Chicago Defender

Elks Re-elect Finley Wilson; Result May Cause Split USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS 15-Year Old Girl Confesses to Starting Fire GEORGE BROOKS JR., 2 years old, 836 Mississippi Ave. JAMES CARROLL, 4 years old, 1027 North parkway. BENNIE CARROLL, 5 years old, 1027 North parkway. CURTIS L. BLOW, 4 years old, 559 Hampton. JAMES WINSTON, 5 years old, 57 Chicago St. SYLVESTER SHELTON, 6 years old, 21 S. Orleans. BIMBO SIMON, 4 years old, 366 Driver St. ROOSEVELT HENDERSON, 2 years old, mother formerly lived in Orange Mound, unlocated. [CHISHOLM NEWS SERVICE] Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 6.—(Special.)—Eight little boys were horribly burned to death early Sunday morning when the Industrial Settlement home, founded by Miss Bessie Simons, was almost totally destroyed by fire. The fire was started by Rosebud Ankton, a 15-year-old inmate of the institution, who confessed Tuesday to authorities that she started the conflagration in retaliation for being whipped. The girl, tearfully admitting her crime to police, declared that she did not intend to burn up any children. She was just angry because she had been whipped and wanted to destroy the school. She is being held. Four of the boys were trapped in the bathroom or the second floor of the bathroom in the bath tub. From the location of the other four bodies, it is thought they had been trying to get to the other boys. Miss Bessie Simon, founder and director of the home, stated that the bathroom immediately upon arising of merrings. In the confusion following the fire it could not be ascertained whether the boys went to the room after or before the fire was found with their little arms raised to their scorched faces as if they were endeavoring to shield their eyes and faces from the heat and flames. There were $9 other children in the home after or before the all of them on the second floor of the frame building, the boys being in one section and the girls in the other. The entire building was filled with smoke. Mrs. Duncie Gibson, head nurse by partial sutctionion. She succeeded in arousing Miss Mary Moore, 17, an inmate of the home and a recent graduate from the Manassas high school. Miss Moore awakened Miss Moore by pressing shop, where she turned in the alarm, the phone at the home being out of commission. It is considered by many as most remarkable that no more lives were lost in the stairway was only means of exit. Not a single child attempted to jump from the burning building. Most of the children, boys and girls, marched out of the building to safety, dress only in the white of the eight boys were found when the firemen were searching the ruins after having extinguished the fire. The records of the home, though unburned, had been left in the building, and the bodies were found before the children revealed that they were missing. All Identified Not until Sunday night was identification of all the boys completed, when newspaper representatives took the real heroine of the fire, Miss Moore, and a playmate of the dead children, Maleole David Parker, age 11, to the Sam Wheeler坠落 incident and had independent verifications of the identification made. As soon as it became known that the settlement home had been destroyed offers of help and assistance Beauty Contest Ends in Dissatisfaction St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 6. Four princesses were picked instead of one queen last week at the Booker Washington theater, 2248 Market St., which threw the bathing beauty contest in an uproar and divided the audience which wouldn't allow a queen to be selected. Four princesses hold sway in a sort of regency in place of one queen supreme. They are the queen's mistress, 60 for the queen's throne, which brought with it $100 and a free trip to Atlantic City, N. J. The contest lasted a week, and on the final night eight mistresses survive. The queen is selected as queen by the audience's applause. After much noise All Identified (Continued on Page 3) THE DEAD KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR ELECT KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR ELECT Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 6. At the 30th annual grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, International Order of Twelve, held here last week, the following grand officers were elected for the ensuing year: C. R. Hubbard, C. G. M.; D. A. D. Glikey, G. H. P.; Sir St. Jillan Renro, V. G. M.; D. Nora M. Churchwell, V. G. P.; Sir Archelle Harris, C. G. S.; Dt. Lattie D. Zuber, S. G.; Sir E. W. Seller, G. P. P.; Dt. Ida M. America, C. Q. M.; Sir R. U. Ferguson, C. D.; Susie C. Starr, C. G. P.; Sir D. M. Randle, C. G. M.; Sir D. Griffin, C. G. M.; Sir W. H. Prise, C. G. G.; Sir W. J. Robinson, C. G. G.; Sir J. Nowell, C. G. J.; Sir Andrew Allen, C. G. J.; Sir I. E. W. Brown, C. G. J.; Sir Emmia V. Hull, C. G. J.; Dr. Buchanan, J. D.; Dr. Wingo, Dr. Wingo, clerk to trustee board; Dt. J. H. Carroll, G. M. R., and adult D. F. secretary, no appointment. The grand session adopted a resolution deploring discrimination at Ohio university, Athens, and petitioning the governor to remedy the situation. Alexandria, Va., Sept. 6—While attempting to board a moving Cheesapeake & Ohio train train near Mammassas, Va., last Sunday, John Bourse, fell among the wheels of a luggage car. His left foot was severed. Bourse, an employee of the railroad, was removed by Cheesapeake hospital physicians pronounced his condition serious. trials and tribulations, the eight were reduced to four—and then the fun begin. Each of the four had her own audience, the cliques seemed only divided. When the judges attempted to single out one girl as queen, the cliques of the other three girls united and let forth an unproar of wails, cat-calls and noises in the audience, the judges were forced reverse the decision. After vain and repeated attempts to select the queen by a majority vote or noise of the audience, C. H. Turpin, former constable, and the theater owner constable, the only winner concluded the job, cancel the trip to the nation's bathing beach and to split the $100 four ways. The audience greeted this decision with wild cheers. This action was met with they collected $30, which was equally divided among the four princesses. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Playing Hookey THE THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS CONGRESS THE AMENDMENT d. Rogers Was Slavery a Curse or a Blessing? BY ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the eighth of a series by a Chicago recently a member of the bureau of information of Pair. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race. BEING AN INTERVIEW WITH A PR NEWS WRITER WILLIAM HAY WILLIAMSON, in the course as a newspaper man, has been everything cub reporter on the Philadelphia North America on Chicago's Herald and Examiner. As he ex there hasn't been a rung on the newspaper touched. Such being the case, Mr. William a fund of information that makes him a another on almost any subject. Being a good friend of his, I walked into for a brief chat, and the chat lengthened in many topics before we were both "talked ours questions and Mr. William-son obligingly discussed each one. This article is the eighth of a series by a Chicago writer, who was until recently a member of the bureau of information of the Chicago World's Fair. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of those belonging to the white race, and acts with some specific phase of the race question in Chicago. BEING AN INTERVIEW WITH A PROMINENT NEWS WRITER WILLIAM HAY WILLIAMSON, in the course of his 25 years as a newspaper man, has been everything up the line, from cub reporter on the Philadelphia North American to city editor on Chicago's Herald and Examiner. As he expresses it himself, there hasn't been a rung on the newspaper ladder he has not touched. Such being the case, Mr. Williamson has stored up a fund of information that makes him a veritable "ask-me-another" on almost any subject. Being a good friend of his, I walked into his office recently for a brief chat, and the chat lengthened into a discourse on many topics before we were both "talked out." I plied numerous questions and Mr. William- Before we had gone far the subject of the Colored race and its remarkable progress out of bondage came to the front. Mr. Williamson, due to his experience in the multi-racial and to my own, embarked at full speed, and as he is familiar with racial conditions in most cities of the United States, he was able to speak intelligently and what yet to be done. "Of course, slavery has been a great blessing for the Colored people," began Mr. Williamson. I expressed surprise, and he explained himself carefully. "What I mean is this," he continued. "Look at the instances of Colored men and women who have achieved prominence in various fields. Mr. Williamson who did wonders for his race in bringing them forward. Consider Dr. Moton of Tuskegee. Would the world have seen such men if years ago Dutch immigrants from the wilderness of Africa to America? Absolutely not. "As yet a civilization has not developed among the Colored tribes of Africa, and these same people who would not have had the opportunity to do for countless centuries, had it not been for the bondage which was forced upon them." "Even if slavery has been a blessing, it was a most dreadful state of life. It looks to me as if it had been a curse, as well." Mr. Williamson nodded briskly. "Certainly it was a curse. An endowment of kindness can an endowment but it sometimes is a curse with a sterling silver lining that more than makes up for its disagreeable features. I remember the boy, Joseph, in the Bible narrative: Well, well, could ties by a Chicago writer, who was until information of the Chicago World's vice president of those belonging to the phase of the race question in Chicago. WITH A PROMINENT WRITER N, in the course of his 25 years seen everything up the line, from a North American to city editor. As he expresses it himself, the newspaper ladder he has not Mr. Williamson has stored up makes him a veritable "ask-me- to walk into his office recently lengthened into a discourse on with "talked out." I piled numer- claim that when Joseph was sold into slavery it was easy for him. He unquestionably must have suffered intensely from the heartlessness of his brothers and the mental tasks he was made to perform for his masters in Egypt. He was separated from his family and thrust among strangers in the guide of a servant, and he finally mastered his wristwriting. "This side of the picture is not pleasant to look at, but what did it all lead to?" Eventually Joseph, by his own words, found himself in the kingdom, next to Pharron himself. Joseph could not be kept down. Mr. Williamson paused and looked thoughtful. At last he spoke slowly, "I will make equal to that of Joseph's, if they will make the best of it, which so far they have done. There is nothing that can keep them back, for they express the same desire to do white men. The queer thing is that our race ever imagined for an instant they could be kept slaves." "What do you think of the future for the Colored race here in Chicago?" I asked. "Can you anywhere is what they make it," replied Mr. Williamson, "but it seems to me that Chicago offers as many or even more oppor- First Pictures of Elks Parade on Page Three ```markdown ``` Norfolk Is Host to Boyd Baptist Horde Norfolk, Va., Sept. 4.—(Special.)—With "Jesus Only" as their theme, "The Larger Christ" as their slogan, and with the admonition, "And I, if I be lifted up, I'll draw all men unto Me," the national Baptist convention of America convened in its 49th annual session at the First Calvary Baptist church, this city, today. The women's auxiliary, accentuating the same thes'es and principles supporting the same religious beliefs of the same Testament church, opened their august body in the Second Calvary Baptist church. With these legions and these Bible ideas before them, their three objectives for the week with foreign mission, home missions and religious education. Hundreds of Baptist ministers, laymen, men and women, and convention officials came into Norfolk from nearly every state in the Union, beginning their arrival as early as Monday. In the last week of August, from as far west as Mississippi, as far southwest as Texas, as far northwest as Chicago, and as far south as New Orleans, La., and Atlanta, Ga., wended their way to this tidewater section with their burden of humanity filling every seat on the trains and the Pullman cars. Norfolk gave her welcome to these heralds of the cross, these deep-water Christians. City officials, representing greater Norfolk, led it in a professional, denominational, civic and fraternal leaders. The preconvention concert was really the beginning of the session, and although it lasted night, most of the messages were prominent in the convention had arrived. "Just Picked 'em Up and Toted 'em Out" Says Hero Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 6.—Little Eddie Lee Hunt proved a hero in his own right hero when he saved the lives of six of his little pals who were overcome by smoke during a fire which burned the Community Settlement house. Eddie Lee is 12 years old. In the absence of grown-ups the children were left to play about the home when suddenly the place became filled with smoke. The smaller children were quickly overcome and ran into the corners crying. Eddie Lee Hunt and his little girl friend Rev. John Edmund Wood, D.D., of Danville, Ky., pastor of the First Baptist church of that city, the presiding minister, promptly at 10 o'clock. After an inspirational song service had been conducted by Rev. L. A. McIntyre, D.D., of Evansville, Ind., and the pastor of the First and Second Calvary Baptist churches, who are hosts to the convention, represented Norfolk big-hearted hospitalist the first service delivered by Rev. E. S. Stills, D.D., of Shreveport, La., was the first sermon on the program. Religious fervor at once seized this mass of Baptist fol- (Continued on Page 4) Connecticut Voters Hear O. DePriest [Chicago Defender Press Service] Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 6.— It seemed that the entire population of Waterbury turned out Friday night to hear Illinois' fiery congressman, Oscar DePriest of Chicago, deliver an address at the Republican club dinner at the Y. M. C. A. building. Enactment of legislation to Oscar DePriest hear Illinois' fiery congressman, Oscar DePriest of Chicago, deliver an address at the Republican club dinner at the Y. M. C. A. building. Enactment of legislation to enforce the 14th amendment similar to that enforcing the 18th amendment was recommended by Congressman DePriest. Restrictive legislation in the southern states prevents our citizens from voting, consequently these states' representation in congress should be cut down as the 14th amendment authorizes our people are not represented, he said. Defends Policy Congressman DePriest defended his intention of sending only our youths to West Point and Annapolis by declaring it was following the policy of the greatest good for the greatest number. No other congressman is received on our boys, he said, and as they are entitled to representation in the institution as the whites he feels it his duty to see that they are represented. He denies that he advocated forming a state political organization on boys, he said. Regulation for our citizens. On the contrary he (Continued on Page 2) "Just Picked 'em Up and Toted 'em Out" Says Hero Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 6. Little Eddie Lee Hunt proved a hero in his own right here when he saved the lives of six of his little pals who were overcome by smoke during a fire which burned the Community Settlement house. Eddie Lee is 12 years old. In the absence of grown-ups the children were left to play about the home when suddenly the place became filled with smoke. The smaller children were quickly overcome and ran into the corners crying. Eddie Lee Hunt and his little girl friend, Leona Malagagang, 13 years of age, began to take the children from the burning building. Just Picked 'em Up. When Eddie was asked how he felt in being a hero he simply said, "Shucks, that ain't nothing. I just picked 'em up and tooted 'em out." The children feasted upon ice cream cakes after the fire. Hit and Run Driver Injuries Kg. woman Louisville, Ky., Sept. 6—Miss Nellie Frye, well known in Louisville, was standing with a group of people last week at 28th and Greenwood St. when she fell and broke her spine through the crowd and injured Miss Frye. The driver escaped on foot, leaving his car behind. The injured woman was carried to the Red Cross hospital. NATIONAL EDITION BLAZ st Concla story of Elk eats Wilso Worst Conclave in History of Elkdom Seats Wilson By DAVID W. KELLUM Staff Correspondent (Photos on Page 3 and Picture Page) Atlantic City, N. J., Septi- cial.)—J. Finley Wilson, grand ruler of the Improved Benevo- of Elks of the World, and style tle Napoleon" of Elkdom, add victory to his already long st Friday morning when he "ou- and out-steam rollered" Caspe- wealthy New York realty dealer anthropist, by a vote of 750 to And thus was ended what I record as having been the most prolonged fight in the history of While the men re-elected their leader, the their session at the New Jersey high school. Cic City, N. J., Sept. Finley Wilson, grand the Improved Benevol the World, and style son" of Elkdom, add his already long st orning when he "our team rollered" Casper New York realty deal t, by a vote of 750 to bus was ended what I having been the most fight in the history o en re-elected their leader, the the New Jersey high school. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 6.—(Special.)—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent Order of Elks of the World, and styled the "Little Napoleon" of Elkdom, added another victory to his already long string early Friday morning when he "outgeneraled and out-steam rollered" Casper Holstein, wealthy New York realty dealer and philanthropist, by a vote of 750 to 262. And thus was ended what has gone on record as having been the most bitter and prolonged fight in the history of the order. While the men re-elected their leader, the women, holding their session at the New Jersey high school, chose Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., past vice-grand daughter ruler Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., of the Elks. Mrs. Johnson beat her opponent, Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry, almost as bad as Wilson trimmed Holstein. The vote was 445 to 287. And now with the 1,012 men delegates and the 781 women together with the 100,000 visitors have returned to their hometown that happy that they succeeded in staging one of the most spectacular, disgusting and exhausting conventions in the history of Elkdom. For two days and a night the men school, while the "higher" brothers fought and argued it out. They slept during brief periods of armistice on students' desks and in chairs, waiting for the moment to come so they could cast their ballots and make preparations to return to their hometown homes. Lodges May Split Both Holstein and Mrs. Berry took their defeat quietly. Neither had anything to say, but it has been hinted that New York, Chicago and a number of other lodges are planning a split. They contend that Wilson has ruled for seven years here with his victory now, he would do nothing more than make things uncomfortable for them. Only one ballot was necessary to elect Wilson, but it took two days before the delegates could come to force. The forces had waged a long fight for the use of the Australian ballot, which required a number of watchers for each side. R.S.Abbott Lincoln bbott Nam coln Comm R.S.Abbott Named on Lincoln Commission --- In keeping with the provisions of House Joint Resolution No. 37, passed by the house of representatives of the state of Illinois, Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, was appointed by Governor Louis Emmerson to the Lincoln memorial commission. The joint resolution was adopted by the house April 16 and concurred in the Senate April 1. The provisions of the resolution in part were: "Whereas, The state of Illinois is the final resting place of the immortal Lincoln and has become, among other things, the Union a national shrine to which the present and future generations will come to pay their tribute to his memory; therefore be it. Resolved by the house of representatives of the state of Illinois, the senate concurring herein, that it is the duty of our great state to plan for a suitable memorial that will not only represent the people of Illinois but will, in its design, construction be adequate for all people for all time. PRICE TEN CENTS e Split LAZE nclave in f Elkdom Wilson J., Sept. 6. (Speelson, grand exalted Benevolent Order and styled the "Littodom, added another long string early when he "outgeneraled Casper Holstein, realty dealer and phil of 750 to 262. what has gone on in the most bitter and history of the order. their leader, the women, holding high school. chose Mrs. Abbie past vice-grand daughter ruler NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 7, 1929 FIRST SECTION Elks election Page 1 Baptist convention Page 1 Memphis fire Page 1 Musicians convention Page 2 Elks parade pictures Page 3 SECOND SECTION Kid Chocolate whips Al Singer. Page 8 Kansas City wins league pennant. Page 9 Billiken news Pages 3 and 4 Editorials Page 2 The Week, Book Review Page 1 Full page of pictures Page 10 Boy Dead in Clash at Swimming Hole Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 6.—George Lee, 15-year-old youth, is dead and Edward and Lee Rochelle, white boys, are in a serious condition following a clash between whites and members of our group late Sunday, Sept. 1, over the possession of a swimming pool near Wilmington. Named on Commission "We therefore recommend that a Lincoln memorial commission be appointed—which shall act without compensation or expense to the house—consisting of 21 members, five to be appointed by the objection of the house of representatives, five to be appointed by the president of the senate and 11. from the state at large, to be appointed by the governor. This commission to study in all its details the building of such memorial and report to the gen- Governor Emmerson appointed the following citizens from various cities and communities in the state: Robert S. Abbott, published of The Chicagos Springfield, HI.; A. Mills, Springfield, HI.; J. B. Oakleaf, Moline; Miss Florence Lowden, Oregon; Miss Elise Lansden, Cairo; Henry Horner, judge of the probate court; Chicago: John J. Fling Jr., Wyoming; Elbert K. Fling Jr., Wyoming; presentatives; Tamoroca; J. R. Jackson, president of the Lincoln-Douglas society. Freeport; Adelbert H. Roberts, state senator Chicago. Both Mr. Abbott and Senator Robers have indicted that they will accept the punishment by the governor. The other members will be appointed soo FIRST SECTION J. WESLEY JONES RE-ELECTED HEAD OF N. A. N. M. PART 1--PAGE 2 1930 MEETING WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO Praised by Critics in Fort Worth (Photo on Picture Page) Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 6.—The welcome program of the National Association of Negro Musicians, which met in this city last week, was full of hearty interest and fellowship as well as being most cordial. St. James church, of which Rev. J. H. Winn is pastor, was filled to capacity by an audience of both groups. Honorable W. B. Fishburn gave one of the addresses of welcome and encouragement to the programs that were to be given and the pleasure that it gave him to assist in the association, in making the convention a great success. Mr. Fishburn donated $3,000 letters that were sent to the association and is owner of a chain of dyeing and cleaning stores. Mrs. Frank Naugle gave a short address of welcome on behalf of the Fort Worth Conservatory of Music, of which dolls were sold with these selections, accompanied by Miss Jennette Tillett. These teachers were from the forrest music school National Artist Program E. Clyde Whitlock, music critic for the Fort Worth Telegram, made a series of concert appearances in order to be present at the principal concerts of the week. Mr. Whitlock is a distinguished violinist himself. Jones arrived in Fort Worth the day before the concert from his home in Cleveland, Ohio, although he was born in Chicago. He was of years and has appeared before the royal families of several countries. Whitlock's review which carried the following head lines is here produced: - "Xero musicians show future audiences convinced of talents; soprano shows operatic experience." B. E. CYLDE WHITLOCK A surprise was in store for the audience which heard the final concert of the convention of the National Music Hall of Fame on Thursday night at the Coliseum. The audience the larger part of which consisted of white listeners, was pressed into the door to the left the house convinced that the Negro race may be expected to produce musicians in increasing numbers, who add training and knowledge. The larger part of the audience probably expected a program composed largely of spirituals—an expectance that Negroes are still, and probably will remain, the authentic and authoritative interpreters of spirituals—without constrictions to the musical Negroes, who also assent to the classics of musical literature. On the other hand, the public has a right to expect from the Negro a certain level of cultural and musical identity, an artistic qualities worthy of exploitation and promotion as a discipline. It can be added that this program touched upon the spirituals rather indirectly, as the music was unknown example, "Calvary," and twice by the violinist, in his own arrangement. Powell's transcription for violin of Coleridge-Taylor's European version of the marvelous spiritual, "Thursday's program was given by Florence Colo Talbert, soprano, of Boston,ington, pianist, of Houston, and Louis Yaughn Jones, violinist, lately of Paris, France." He heard for the first time in this city, is a singer who has had operatic experience in Italy, from opera companies, and "Aida" aria from "Aida" and the "Spring Song of the Robin Woman" from Cadman's "Shanewis," from Alletta (Mozart), "Blue Days of June" (Montague Ring, a Negro com- P Her Bob Is Now Prettier Than Ever Lovely Margaret Sims, the leading Soubrette of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," the new musical comedy comedied by new artist Harper Martin, mired in perfume and gorgeously smooth, bright hair as for her beautiful voice. When folks compliment her on the beauty of her hair she found out that she could change it to the way it looks now by working a little La-Em-Strait hair dressing into my hair before I brush it. I like it best because it doesn't make the hair look so ugly. Any drugist will tell you that La-Em-Strait is the best and easiest hair dressing you can use. Takes about 30 seconds and your hair looks like a picture it wanted to see it in. And 50 cents size packages, at all store stores. pose), and "Love Went a-Riding" (Frank Bridge). Those who did not hear the program could have quietly surprised to know that there was a truly impressive voice, used with exemplary style and usually rich throughout its scale, especially in the lower tones, and is colored by strong dramatic feeling. It also kept with respect to that unusual sound which is known in English as "The Trill," Sonata (Tartini), which had not been heard here for several years, and a well-chosen and well-tuned aria, "The Falla" "The Maida" "With Flaxen肩" (Debussy), "Marcelo Noir" (Stahl), "Calverie" (arranged by Fella), "Scherzo Tarnelle" (Wienklis). Jones shows the benefits of excellent and long training. His tone is lively and assertive, with a high quality. Frequent lanses in intonation and aberrations in rhythm did not eclipse the innately musical quality of the players. The players derived much pleasure from his varied list. It seems hardly possible that foreign training could have been used to produce the rhythm of the Negro player in general, but a typically prima donna disregard of all but the solo instruments found in accompanist roles, trouble with the rhythm decided at its best in the three numbers in modern idiom by De Fieber, Debusy and Stallery, which included exemplary Gallic restraint and finesse. Jessie Covington is a pianist not unknown to Fort. Worth audiences, and a former occasion and has for the past two summers been engaged as head of the orchestra and as a former school sponsored in this city for and by the Texas Association of Negro Musicians. We repeat our foreword, which will well number her among its best native pianists. Her program was made up of two movements of the concerto lacked in the second and the first movement of the concerto lacked a certain imposing requiem, and the first movement of the receptive qualities, we record the deft delicacy of the scherzo of the concerto and the speed of the requiem, and the first feeling for the contour of a phrase and a finally balanced sense of refinement and artistic continence. Carl R. Dillon of New York, one of the national presidents, presided over the commission for Florence Cole Talbert and at the second piano in the piano concerto, and exhibited these subordinate assignments. Marguerite Sanford of Cleveland played Jones' accompaniments with discriminating style, especially in violin Sonata and the Stahl number. The convention will spend Friday as the guests of the Dallas local organization. Next year's meeting will be the Press of Fort Worth gave columns of space to the activities of the convention, using large type head letters and stencils throughout were dignified and showed genuine interest in the progress that had been made in music and the scope of the work of the convention. On Tuesday afternoon the convention delegates attended the Carnegie Public library, Mrs. Charles Schueler, the scope of the work of the American paintings. Representatives of the art club were present and explained the paintings. The art department brought an exhibition of work done by our artists, in charge of Miss Everettra Fairchilds and Mrs. Mary Everettra Fairchilds and Mrs. Mary Everettra Fairchilds were also released with interest. "Mile o' Music" Parade The "Mile o' music" parade was picturesque. The Fort Worth Woodmen band led the procession, followed by the many children in Packard cars donated by local concerns. Interspired with the many private automobiles were the float crews. Many of the automobiles carried beautifully gowned young women representing various clubs and some of the automobiles carried singing cities. Miles Fort Worth was closed to traffic for one hour for the parade. The street was lined with people and animals, and from windows of business houses along the line of the parade. Each float was filled with singers who took part in the parade and were sent by their float. The effect of the singing in this setting was one that Fort Worth will never forget. Someone on the parade as it passed. Miss Camille Nickerson, composer, pianist and a teacher of music at Howard University, wrote about the convention when she rendered her new composition, which will be known as the *Wandering Minstrels*. The rhythm is tuneful and expressive, and the delegates sang it with great fervor and delight. It was used alongside the band by the director of the N. A. N. M. convention song. A musical reception was given at the evening; the delegates had their first opportunity to hear the *Wandering Minstrels* who serenaded them up of young men of musical talent who delight in appearing in this fashion, unexpectedly, with their string orchestra. Up of young men of musical talent, Angeles, Cal., author of the words of the song written by Charles Wakefield Cadman of Texas, was inspired and inspirational talk. She made the trip from California especially to attend this convention at the request of Mr. Wakefield, to hear a condition of this son. It was in Edison. Thursday morning the delegates were up at 4 o'clock for an automobile breakfast was served on the lovely beach, which rests under the shadow of the cliff. The delegates were left on the cliff while the delegates scrambled 200 feet down the side of the cliff to the beach. No breakfast was most enjoyable. Thursday evening the delegates were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Anderson, a joyful social evening, following the National Artist's concert, following the national board and officers of the Texas association were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Winn at their home. Mrs. J. H. Winn, Martha B. Anderson of Chicago. Special Programs Carl Diton, honorary president of the N. A. N. M., was in charge of the programs brought forth great comment and those who were unable to attend the programs later and heard the following artists upon two evenings of the week. Monday evening, Blanche Smith, New York, Camille Nickerson, New York, Camille Nickerson, New York The Race Question By ZITA LOUISE BAKER (Continued from Page 1) tunities than other cities. Chicago's location has made it the greatest inland center and the greatest railroad center in the world. The city offers an entire future for whites and Colored alike. "In the eastern cities it has been evident to me that Neroceros were not here. Any old thing was considered good enough for a Colored person. There was an old place while I was a special writer on a large eastern daily. "Out near the city limits was a small town. It was deemed. It was old and rickety, and the hosts of white children who had stained and been transferred to other buildings. "Going past there one day, I was amazed to see signs of life in and around. No repairs had been made and authorities had definitely stated the building was unsafe for occupancy, and out what was going on, and the first room I wandered into told the story. First grade composed a handmade young colored woman, who might have been white as far as her apprentice, future ready for the afternoon dismissal. Mr. Williamson smiled sympathetically, as he turned to me. "Colored school teacher. "She was a fine girl," he asserted, "as bright and progressive as any teacher. I watched lady too, and a talk with her the evening I discovered what was going on in the old school that she had. "She told me frankly that sometimes she fairly hated the white race, while was not to do that, and that she had been through. She also said she would never marry, as she did not believe rebelled at the injustice the Colored people were made to suffer, and her main desire seemed to be to do that. "She said that their conscious of their own possibilities," every one fell as you do, there be none of their Justice." I said, "Perhaps not," was Mr. Williamson, gradually waking up to see that the only thing that can keep any person down is the person himself, people that the ignorant elves is being transformed by his own efforts. They have freed himself from his hammers. "After all, there is but one thing for us to do, white or black, and that is live harmoniously. Dr. Moton, head of Tuskegee college, said some students in Christ, not your brothers in law." The Colored man has as great a plan to play the role of wise man and with our good will to help him he will struggle toward his goal until he has made a touchdown. Orleans, pianist and composer; Dorothy Sims, Wichita, Kan., pianist, and Carl Dillon, harbore, Philadelphia. Wednesday; Madam Charla Coleman, Thomas, Jackson, Miss; Anderson Lacey, violinist, of Fort Worth, and Mildred Lacey, accom- J. Wesley Jones of Chicago was re-elected president of the National Association today, Lillian Lemon of Indianapolis was made vice president, Camille Thomas of Jackson, Olive Secretary, and Olive Coleman Thomas, Jackson, Miss, financial secretary. The board of Election Philadelphia: Nanette Fowler, Fort Worth; Maude Roberts George, Chicago; Martha Anderson Winn. Fort Worth. THE LATEST NEWS Young Lady (entering office)—Father, don't you come over to dinner with me and my husband? Papa—Your father? Are you married? Young Lady—Why, yes! Don't you read the papers, parra?—Detroit News. A LESSON LEARNED "What did you say to the traffic cop?" "Nothing!" answered Mr. Chugginas. "I learned long ago that a speeding is no good to try to start an ordeal contest."—Washington Star. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT VOTERS HEAR O. DEPRIEST Hops on Dixie's Vote Barring Methods "I am going to keep on sending Negroes to Cest Point. What does that mean, does so if our race is to get any representation I feel it is up to me to see that it gets represented, and reach prominence, forget the race from watch they came. We are on the threshold, and I might as well be the first to break the ice. A white man from my district wrote me that he voted in the district. I lost every white precinct in my district and carried every Black one. I will help those in the district. To the victors belong the spoils." He declared that when he went to congress he determined that no man would be allowed to Hollins' threat to throw him out if he ever came to Alabama. he said: "God bless old Tom. I wonder if he would come to Alabama." thinks that is a one man job. He is a man of importance and there is a white man beside me who does not like it, he has a perfect right to be in the office to move to "me". He reads the 14th amendment prohibiting any, state from enacting legislation depriving a person of the right to race or previous condition of service. That amendment, like all other amendments, congress to enact legislation to enforce it. The 18th amendment, he said, has legislation to enforce it and millions have been spent to enforce it. "I advocate a similar enforcement act for the 14th amendment and the 18th amendment to enforce it," he said. "The 14th amendment provides that if any state deprives a person of the franchise its representation in congress shall be proportionately cut down. Florida, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas either have legislation preemptive of the franchise them from voting by intimidation." Congressman James P. Glynn, Republican, John P. McGrath, Judge Theodore V. Meyer, County Sheriff James Geddes, ex-Mayor W. John Hancock, Republican, John Hancock, Maurice Gruskay, Atty, Mitchell Meyers, Rev. Isaac W. Reed, Joseph Meyers, Rev. Joseph Meyers, D. H. Bailley, Rev. E. W. Crowder, Hilaire La Rivière and Louis D. Schlavone also spoke, J. M. Granville, Agent of the Republican club, presided. TrainmenKillHobo Riding Freight Car Dadeville, Ala., Sept. 6. A gun batted between two trainmen and two men, to be beaten by a Coast Guard Georgia freight train, ended in the fatal shooting of one of the "hoboes" and the arrest of the other. He then to the statement given the police by the white men, L. C. Wilson and W. J. Jones, they were forced to shoot Lester Burke when he was shot by the police during a train. His companion, Rufus Brown, was captured in a running battle with a posse after Burke was shot, and Burke died in the hospital at 10:00 a.m. where the battle took place. Try this g Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC Catches Friend "Stealing" His Car, Shoots Him Samuel Lee. 22. 3133 Prairie Ave. when he attempted to move a car which was parked at 48th St. and when he attempted to plait where his wound was treated, Lee stated that he was shot by police while driving the car. No arrests were made. POLICE HUNT FOUR MEN IN MURDER CASE Seek Man Who Threw Woman From Car Police officers in every district of Chicago have been directed to make a diligent search for four white men, one of whom slew Roso Pate, 27, 4457 Calumet Pate, early last Friday morning. The men were accurately identified by the police, shooting and from all locations their apprehension will be a matter of only a few days. The murder girl is four, three others, one Wilson, 15, two others, one Wilson, 3342 Wabash Ave, and Ette Mac Mitchell, 2259 W. 48th St, Cleveland, Ohio, who were visiting Rose Pate, 27, and were in a club when the tragedy occurred. Goes Wrong Way When they left the house it was understood that they were going to drive was driven west on 45th St. to Michigan Ave. where it was turned south, and then drove to the police driver that he was headed in the wrong direction, whereupon one of the other men brandished a police officer and were going to 45th St. police station, less than a block away from where they were going to be let out of the car. Instead of stopping, the driver asked and asked to be let out of the car. Instead of stopping, the driver turned east on 49th St. At Indiana Ave. Leona leaped from the car and on Michigan Ave. to summer sid. The car was stopped in front of 222 E. 49th St. and women were thrown. Before they thrown, Rose was beaten over the head with the butt end of a revolver and came out the opposite side of her passing through her heart and lungs and came out the opposite side of her body. The other women were taken into custody and held for the inquest. Rose was pronounced dead at the body's location. The body was removed to the morgue for identification. BACK NACE NANCE BACK George P. Nance, 5040 South parkway. Chicago Defender agent, returned Friday from a trip through Canada. WILFRED BUTLER VISITS Walt G. Butler, past grand high priest, grand chapter, state of New York; a past officer of the Knights emblem on his coat; owner of the morgue of Mrs. Lottie B. Wood, 5000 Wabash Ave. ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. J. Lane, a draughtist at 1731 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he so much contends with the worms that will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and the worms will be removed by judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. Josephis F.P. FOOD TONIC --- new Two Sixteen blues 'New Two Sixteen Blues' 'Two String Blues' sung by little hat jones BIG PARTY ON... No. 8712 75¢ Race OKEK Records ELECIRIC TWO OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 11 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records CATHOLICS IN CONFERENCE AT BALTIMORE Discuss Economic and Labor Problems Baltimore, Md., Sept. 5.—Catholics from all sections of the United States met in Baltimore to Sept. 10, tenting the fifth age group in convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of America. The Father Dorsay council of the organization extended a welcome to the delegates and visitors, who held their sessions at St. Peter Claver's church on Fremont Ave. Prof. Royal was invited to attend, assisted by委员会 from four parishes in Baltimore, arranged the welcome and entertainment program. Peter's assisted by Father Houlahan, assisted in making the delegates welcome, the church hall at Carey and Presstman-Sts. being used for the A conference on the "Negro in American Industry," under the auspices of the industrial problems, was an important feature of the program. Commissioner Karl Phillips of the U. S. department of labor, the labor secretary, and Commissioner in local Catholic churches, and Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, municipal social worker, were among the contributors to the discussion of the problems of the morning session, over which Dr. Thomas Turner of Hampton institute, presided. John Frey, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and William Jones, managing editor of the Aro-American, speaking at the afternoon session, Pastorell, S. Jr., of St. Joseph's seminary of this city, presided. An interesting view of the work of Cardinal Joseph S. S. Pastorell, land, near here, was presented by Principal Victor Daniels. Hold Parade Dr.A.W.WilliamsIs Home From Europe The globe trotting Chicago physician, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, has returned from his seventh tour of European countries. Dr. Williams conducted a parts of six teachers on a six-day visit to the European continent. A. B. In the party were Prof. and Mrs. Rutus John-ohn, formerly teachers in Arkansas; in Mississippi; in Valeria Milstein; in New Jersey; in Genevieve Nichols and Mrs. Bessie Boyd. The tourists left New York. Dr. Williams York city alboat a Swedish vesse on the sound for a concert at Midnight. Sunny. NOT POSSIBLE "My son," adamished the duffel parent, "in this life remember that all things are possible. "Is that so?" Sonali ever try to answer. "Sorry, he by filling it away?" demanded the brilliant youth. —Philadelphia Record. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 30 YEARS Mrs. S. L. Evans, R. 3. Fresneld堡town, she was born in Kansas after suffering 20 years. She urges all sufferers to write to her. She is a licensed for her new free copyrighted book which is written by Kansas City, Mo. She varies her tone and milk leg that quickly costs or obliteration. There is no cost or obliteration. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 A. N. M. Williams Is From Europe Town Marshal Led Lynchers, Report Calvert, Tex. Sept. 6. A mob of whites, alleged to have been led by the town marshal, riddled the body of Cleveland Williams with bullets Sunday night. The dying man's body was tied to the back of an automobile and dragged through the streets. The dastardly deed occurred shortly after midnight and the body was allowed to remain in the street until 9:30 a.m. in a park. Another man was shot by the same mob, but his body has not been located yet. Williams was accused of writing several notes to a woman. No attempt at an investigation has been started by any law agencies, nor have members of the mob, who are well known in this town and vicinity. Daniel Martinez of New Orleans a Visitor Daniel F. Martinez, formerly of Chicago, the advertising department of The Chicago Defender, is in the city from where he headed an excursion to Louis and Chicago. Martinez had an excursion to Chicago last year, which was the first time in 16 years excursion rates *ahead* from the South to a northern city. 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ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 855 Indiana Ave. Telfl. 1087, Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1900, under act of Chicago, II, under act of March 1, 1974. 44 PART 1—PAGE 4° THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 —— a mn EP aEE 7 SL See ¢ < “ 7 ; PRISONER {$ |Mrs. Brent, Chicago . BRITAN WIL (Norfolk Is Host to POLICE SHOOT | Pui Beta Kappe | na gC 4 ' } i ist H. |i eee | CAUGHT SOON eacher, 1s burte INVESTIGATE | Boyd Baptist Horde) EX-CONVICT | agg EGCNe!, 15 SUMee at j é ee es | (Photo on Picture Page) __ COLOR LINES ...wrzcoen ee eee | IN-GUN AGHT | fe AFTER ESCAPE nei: 200% | Another Labor ig uvacors and retigious bellevers, cause [enn tie home mission board by Dr. rey Bes ORE | | teacher at the Keith schook; * —— Permanence, (Cerne 2, Seema = | Bee SARS lc te trooner oo eee | he Leone in Snub to Editor Abbott yt seones gece assent ot ee) 3a; ie ae geensien Said He Was “Out toi)... 7 — af: RE State Trooper Shoots 35°) Prairie Ave, Sunday at South Africa mu to Abbott go 2h i Soir e Reh te tee a VAMC cmehody” Itc tA! = Himin Leg [St 0'n me were not at se Causes Stir igrence of Novfolk, Br. G-G. Jones of| dress of the werk will be delivered by et Somebody 8 | m Thomas’ Episcopal church,| qaciava sauw awua Son a —— Se Sonus ior mo wean of [Wena pestateal semen na] oe go, oti fe, ERE | Toms Rivers Ny Sept. 6—[Weincedayy Mt I” ovelock wit] Ty MEET Sab! between We or [chieasn pelcouer vreas Service «| ERE Journal and Gulde: on behalf of|cotlese at Lynchburg. Some of the) William Westbrook, 42, of| |e: 50. it eumommeed | Oms River, N. J., Sept, 6.—| Wednesday at 1 0 COCK wi. Aland the native workers in South London, England, Sept. 6.— (By Special Cable)—Robert S. Abbott. editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who was refused shelter and service in London hotels recently be- cause of his color, has started a fight which will not end until this condition has been re- moved, Upon “his arrival in London vith dirs, Abbort early in August he was Feceived at une hotel and then ordered ‘ut atter he had spent the nizhe thers, ‘tanother hotel where he reniatered jue was given hall an hour to. Wwith- draw, Numerous other London hos- deirles foltuwed the lead of the Ora Wyo ang the Baltor and Sts. Abbot Sore finally’ conipelied to sceope the Hospitality. of Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Louis Dresdaie at thelr beautitul’ Forest Sits home. “Immedistels upon learoing of the -Fiulwude of the London hotels toward American cit\zens of color, Ue Ab- lores commuricated with influential Londosers, aunong whom was Hon. 3. Ye "Maries, a prominent member of parliament, “who called upon. them Bnd asked for complete details, 2: Aas shocked to learn that Ametican dollars had so influenced his country that such a. state of affairs could cx Hieas shat of turning tavelers ogt of Hotels hecause of thelr color. He ey Jressed vestet at the barbatity of hs Peele and apolosizea. Foliowing Sir. Marley's visit to the ‘abouts che London Daily Express, Sine of he most influential “news: Sapers in ‘Europe, carried column Jig the aftsir and condemned the No- Sis for thelr inhospltalite, | Other newspapers followed suit, all declar~ ing thar this was not the spirit of ‘England and that some official Snves- tigation. of the situation should ve ude ly the government. The spitit of these editorials gpread throughout England. and 20" she days Mr and Airs. Abbott, re- Geived iettess ‘and telegrams. from every point in the Bricish isles, of Jering ‘chelier and entertainment to ahem: “An official investigation has ‘been started Which bids fair to clear up the entire situation so thie other “hutirs 10 London may not encounter the embarrassment. and humiliation Sifered Afr. and airs. Abbott. Rie Abbot in hig interview with ai, Marley. told him of his experl- Ences six sears ago in South America Ar that tine the Abborts found some- Mthat the same situation {acing them jn hotels as they met with in London. Bur thele protests to the proper of- <ials broughe an investigation which Fenulted in wi South American hotels Femoving “all. color ines, Teday a Sister To South Ameriea is welcomed Wherever he hanpens to go. Rr and “Mrs; Abbott. “who have ‘deen in Europe since early July, have Nisited. most of the European coun- tries, They spent some time in Paris “and in. Berlin, where they attended the International Publishers’ conven- ibn, “Thes will spend a few mote ‘Bars in London znd then “sail” for Shain, where ey will witness the Spanien worlt’s {air now being con: ese sraea Hold Funeral for “MY : Mrs. Chas. Clark ‘Funeral services for Mrs, Charles at Ghana wide oc the pastor of Boe fesse Baptist shureh, sith St. and Vincennes Aves who" died suddenty nevhier home, 312 F S3th. Sty were find Weanesiay morain wt her huss Vdnd’s church. Rev, Ernest Hall of Cleveland elivered tho funeral ora~ tion, Rev, and airs. Claris came to Chi- ogo trom Nasivilie. Tenn. in Mtaveh, SHES, “and Rew. Clark anzumed: the pastorate wf Ebenezer, succeeding the Jee he son eranels ‘thomas, who tied Aug 26,2621. "Sirs. Clark leaves Yo neuen her death her husband, a Tugmer Mrs Stary Clark Alesn= Serha son, Grant Clark: two brow SE. Hobert and John edges. aml 8 Efanddaughter, Jeannetie Tolins. A Rinabee of out-otstown Telatives and faends wore here. for ‘the. hiner Among, deem were Aired Ses. C.F Glare de af Cleveland, Alice Selses of Slopkinseitio. bye aie. and Sirs. Dur~ POP Alages oe Conion, Rye ars Bang chine gt, Grane Claris Jr. and ‘Stine Mattie clavk,all of Nashvitte. Governor of Louisiana Signs Death Warrants sew Oricuns, EA. Sent, Coy nig Virceis and Edward McKay, VOnvicted of attacking a woman last Mag. will he hanged on Oct. 4 an the parish prison “the death warrant, signed by Gov. ges P. Long, was received Wednes- fay at the prison. ‘The doomed men Sere eaited frosn their cells and read The fermal warrant. DNekther Wisplayed the slightest emotion when informed of thelr exe: eotion date, Immediately en being Jeturned. in thelr cells the prisoners Marted singing in jomd tones: “1 got feligion? —1-got relision!™ Answers to Quiz (Questions on Page 3) J—Count Alessandro Volta. Sohenjumin Franklin, 3—aoseph Henry. i Thomas. dedison, JoHerin discoverer of the Wertzian s—Toontzen. Tochurles Steinmetz. + $ohatel Galvan sGenrze Ohm. Ji—Anure Amer. do Michael Faraday. i2Athert a. aichelson. HoThe siueture of the atom and electron. i1—Sir Jaze Newton, JimAibert sinstein. VioChmries ie Darwin, HoMine. Marie Curie and her hus- band, 2s-Runsea, for whom the Bunsen Tener is named, qin The harometer. 2A—The method of producing dyes ‘and pertumes from coal-tar. si_Tord Kelvin, Ei inetia. Eiarchimeges. Sessions fei A eg / 44 De) v/a oy hae) Gd Norfolk Is Host to Boyd Baptist Horde Aa uy een oneal S| se ora a oben caine ene an tng cuteg Pane [oor of Seed RS 2 Eo a a ew 3 | Doings at Elks Convention | isn eens aaa se By DAVID W. KELLUM ‘Hugh Hoskins, well-known Chi- cago business man and member of Great Lakes lodge No. 43 and em- ployed by the Ilfnois Industrial com- mission, together with John W. Sia- ter, 75 Elm St, Newark, N. J. repre- sentative of the Newark Dally Mer- ald, were kept busy hearing the offi- Gial password and shaking hands with "the. Elie “brothers. in other Words, these two brethren were a3- sistant Inner guards, and you Just had to come by them if you Wanted to hear what was going on in the convention hall Mrs, Gertrude Lampton Walker, daughter of the late Bishop E,W. Lampton and Morsan Park repre- sentadve of ‘The Chleago Defender, motored to the convention, She was Accompanied hy. her sister, | Miss Ethel Fampton: ler husband, Dr. J. W. Walker and daughter, Miss Bd- ward Lampton Walker. Imperia) Poteniate Ceasen Diake of the Mystic Order of Shriners, wasn't fiven such a Warm raceptin Weanes- Gay morning when he attempted to fexiend greetings to the brother Elks Remarks sirailar to this were heard: sWWe are here for business, not’ to hear a lot of bunk taik." : Dauzhter Bell. drum major for the Quaker city femate band, and Flor- ence Emily Gold, drum major of the James ‘Liberty female band, Phiia- delphia, won loud applause as. ther led their recpective units through the streets in the parade Tuesday. Dressed as _Georze -Washington, 30-year-old Charies Freeman led the Quaker Clty lodge Ne. 720 in the pa- rade. Corporal Sears and 28 police actet as an escort for the mammoth street parade. ‘The corporal also was. In charge of the squadron. of officers Statione. at the convention hall to | Advic&S Ghie Wiset Otherwise DPAR ERINCESS: 1 gavesotten read your column, hut have never read a case like mine, 1 want to explain by home life and parents fret. In all my lite I have never seen my mother and father embrace. They are two icebergs. I have never seen my father show any affection what- ever for-my mother. On the other hand my mother loved my father in the old-fashioned way—until death does us part, My. father is very peculiar. “Hels a type that 1 have never seen. We is ashamed to be seen going anywhere with his-famlly or showing us any. affection, “There are two of us, my sister and. myself. Tam 21. We bave never had a real home shee I can remember. All we are used to Js ol second-hand furni- ure, iron beds tied up with wite, old boxes for chairs. 1 have never been able to associate with other girls and boys. Tam very ordiagry’ looking. When I was a little girl they all ridi- evled me so that to this day T am oversensitive. I have been fortunate enough to finish hich, and by winning a scholarship. my senior year in hisch School, and hy working after school hours for my hoard and room T have deen able to spend two years In col- lege. “Now T can zet to my situation My facial life has been badly neglect- ed. I have just come to realize. | My ovo years in college I did not socialize at all. Ido not have a radiating per- sonality, which makes one charminx. Tam not 2 good talker. 1 do not seeni to be able to hold iriehas.” ‘There is something about me that attracts friends, but Mnally drives them away. I want a charming personality, . 1 want to be ‘ble to say the right thing at the right time. I would like to he so interesting that people would enjoy amy company. I have never heen interested in boys: have never had any tte affairs with them as other girls, What must I do?— Emma. Individuality and charm are two characteristics that_distinguish the porsessor forever. Tour eave fs not unusual, only from one standpoint, and that is that you ure hdnest enough to admit your drawback. Many persons are suffering from the same malady, only they are so con- fident of themselves that they refuse to see their handicap. ‘The only way & person can improve is to sce thelr faults and try to correct them. ‘Phere is nothing of greater interest than a good talker. A good talker is also a Hood listener. Nothing beats a good listener. It Is far better to be a ood Mstener than an annoying taiker. Supersensitiveness ts regrettable he- cause it keeps the person fcom doing what they would do or saying what they would say, feeling that they would he wrong. » Self-forgetfulness is the only cure. There Is no teacher that ean teach a person to have per- sonality, Jt is a natural asset and must eoine from the tpdividval. Hold- ing the interest of others 1s no eaxy job. You must just he yourself. Perhaps you do not radiate interest and imprese your hearers as marvel- (Continued from Page 1) national Baptist publishing hoard. by Henry Allen Bord" of Nashville Tenn. the home mission board, by Dr. Tew AL Gendon of Chicago, it, and Tnatanapoli, Ind; the evanzetical board, by Dr. A. A. Banks of Poca- tello, "Idaho:” the. ‘church extension board, by ‘Dr. William. Grimble of Mexandria, Za. The prinelpal -nd- areas of tho week will be delivered by De. Vernon Johns. president of the Mirginia. ‘Theological seminary and college at Lynchburg. Some of the brlllianCtights in the Baptiat denom- nation are. to be presented through: Out the week's meeting. ‘while the part of the convention known as the parent body is Mt ses- slo the Women's auxiilary will be Serving a similar program and ts- Xening to the stork of thelr. depart ments Mrs. M.A. B. Puller, the president, arrived ‘with’ her staff of Workers “on ‘Tuesday ovening. The Bast ia well In evidence as Well a3 the Middle West.” New York has 2 Htrong delegation Jed by Drs. J. S. Given and G. B. Stewart,” Pennayt- Sania is here in full. force, repre- Zented by Dr. John Ciinton ‘Jr. and Dr. E. W, Bowen. ‘Tho Maryland Baptist convention, through its prest- dent, De. JH. Williams, head of the Maryland’ Baptist association, and forty other constituents are” here SMichigan has broken the recond with fifty attendants, led by Drs. M. F Parrish of Grand Rapids and J. 0. Derrick of Detrolt, Tsnots, Tadtina ‘Ohio and the far West rolled up un- precedented delegations, while the Routh and Southwest brought te seas ae ee Besides being the “Piarcround of America," Atlantic City fs the “play~ ground. of bedbugs.” | Many of the Gelegates were forced to stecp In their cars because the bugs insisted on biting them. + It was a shame the way Atlantic Gity “people charged the delegates. You could not ket a room for less than $4 per night, and no meal was less. than $1. In many rooming Houses cots Were put in every con- celvable nook and cranny. As many as 16 persons were confined to a room. Hundreds of the delegates, unable to get accommodations here, found refuge in Philadelphia and nearby Jersey towns. They motored over to the dally sessions. During the mammoth street parade Tuesday spectators were gompelled to pay as high as $5 for “ringside” seats, Merchants along Atlantle City ‘Ave. reaped a harvest. George B. Morse, an artist of New York city. presented Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson with an oil portrait at the Wednesday morning Session, Charles T. MoGill, fraternal editor of the Amsterdam News, New York, wag perhaps the busiest man at the convention. Besides having to “cover” the convention, he had to sell the papers. He's a mighty good newsboy too. Charles Alfred Anderson. 11 Pros- pect Ave, Bren Mawr, young aviator. was among those who registered at ‘The Chicago Defender's. special con- vention headquarters. Mr. Anderson owns and pilots his own plane. He flew to Atiantle City from the Phila- deiphia airport, Although lestess, William Wash- ington of Philadelphia was marching along with the “gang” Tuesday, He aka iadewadt aiec coeaea Princess iysteria ous, but there is within everyone a Something that they eam develop nnd hecome “ene of the ccowd.” “The most stupid person has an inherent abitite to ntirset. ie moans that instend. of worrsing over your weak points, study Your strong ones, and then strensth. én them. “Just be sourselt and he Genuinely fo. Fou will be admired for that. Sour education fs ‘quite a help to you. You can atwass rely on brains. “Do things a3 you see” it ‘Never’ mind the other fellow. ‘Tolle: jan individual course of sour own and Jou will Sind personality and friends. DEAR PRINCESS: i am a young ‘man, 27. 1 have been married, but am’ single now. “My Wile was ¢ very bad woman. in face I married hee trying to reform her. She now Wants me back What must f dor Bin ; Ie is an easy matter to feel that you can make some one over, but It ig’n hard Joh to try. ‘There are cases here ie has been suceesstul, but they hrevfew. ‘The person may show some decided changes, hut the. core Te~ mains, Y'do'not advise anyone to Autompt the Job of reformation, I do hot may that Ie cannot ie done, but it Is hard to do. People are born—not made. There are certain weak points that every. one. possesses. Somes Himes “they “develop. into. tevrible things; ‘sometimes they dust tarry While and go. in my: estimation ne one really fants to be had. Ie isn hhabst formed over tho wenkness. "30 do a thing once inay be dificult, but after the first time it is mo trouble. Tao not advise you to retuen to her: ‘rhe future would he Just aa the ant fas been. Call a day ‘and’ be through. 2 DEAR PRINCESS: Tam a woman, 23, Thave had five children. “The doctar says that I hear any’ more L°sill not live. My husband loves ehildren and says I'muse have them: that the doctor does not know. what hho fs talking about. Please help me. “stother. Doctors study and prepare them- selves to that they ean protect. the human ody. Their knowledse of the human anatomy. isthe .eniy thing that selene neknowledzer aa trust Worthy, #0 far an ovr ills are con: cerned” I'am sure the doctor knows more than’ your husband ‘does and Therefore T would trust his judement. ‘You have already Bpene: too many jehildren. Children wonderful, but there must te reason, too. Your husband can divide his fore on the ‘ones he already has. Children are ‘Rorsidly expensive and five of them {s really no hareain. 1 advise you to follow sour doctors instructions, ste kenows best. . DEAR PRINCESS: 1 am a youns profcesional woman. Would like to meet'a man who has ambition and ‘principle. Please help me--Jean, Yee. 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AHAB -ITNDEr F see A Ses . a : . 4 POLICE SHOOT EX-CONVICT IN-GUN FIGHT | William Westbrook, 42, of 4749 St. Lawrence Ave., alleged ex-convict from Baton Rouge, La., was shot twice and seri- ously wounded Wednesday in a running gun battle with police at 47th St. and Langley Ave. ‘Tho shooting took piace when Westhrooke attempted to evade arrest The trouble started when Westhronk alked into ‘a restaurant "e658. $fih Se, and reached or a. platol un- der the counter, “Ho told. the pre prietor, Gus Kulandes, that he was Boing. to kill_some one. Kulande= Raith three customers, pursued. "Stand Jack oF Til hilt yous" Weathrook or fered. When. Westbrook lett the Place they sushed to the street and Riltea @ passing squad car. Tho squad chased Westbrook Into an alleyywhen he turned around and pointed’ tho. pistol atthe officers Rergeant. “Hackett and. Polleeman Rovere Farveett: beat him to it, and Weatorooit dropped with. two Bullets In his body. Phe. wounded prisoner Wat taken” to Bridewell hospital Mhere his wounds were treated, and Then returned to. the Wabash Ave police station, where he is being held. Ho admttted to the squad that he rad it in for some persons and he was but to get them. went to tho res: faurant’to get a gun, Knowing. tha’ one was there. ‘There are some peo: flo dont like and I was out to ge ie 2 pees ee oes Phi Beta Kappa Ta oa. eS eens ee ON eo BAR Sie ee ee SS Ce ae MISS THELMA SMITH For the third time a girl of our group has been honored with a membership in the Phi Bota Kappa society at the University of Chi- ‘cago. This time it was Miss Thelma Smith, 2 St. Louisgn, who won the coveted honor for work in mathe- matics, Miss Smith studied at the U, of C. pa the first member of our Raco to’ be aided by the Julius Rosenwald foundation. She is also the first gicl to win the Phi Beta Kappa key. in mathematics and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha See. PRISONER {S CAUGHT SOON AFTER ESCAPE Toms River, N. J., Sept. 6.— -\n hour after James Harris, a prisoner in the Ocean cotnty jail here, eseaped Sunday by heating the warden and two women, a New Jersey state ‘trooper shot him twice in the leg from a distance of 900 feet and captured him, Harris was beloz held here ag a suspect in a reeent New ork dla ond. Fobbery. The prisoner was in hiv coll when the wartien, WL. Lim- Ing, opened the door to’ allow 3iar- Hieto exercise, “Tie “suspect suddenly swung the door back, pinning Timinz behind tt it then” struck’ the man’ several blows, Rnceking im “unconscious Tho Warden's wife, anda woman trusty were in the jail kitchen fro- jbating breakfast when Harris. sud- Genly- appeared in the dooriiay. Both Women atempted to. hate. hima, But each Was felled with a punch, Sh. Wusty followed “Harris” to. the street and into the woods for a shor Gigtance, whero he save the prisoner iscarding. hig Jail clothes. The trooper shot Harris atter he had been Warned of the prisoner's whereabouts bythe trusty. Murris, 32, lives at 200 W. 145th St, ew Vork ‘Clty. He was arrested Weinssdue here “when he. sped Uhrotgh the town at 70 miles an hour When’ searched. “several diamond: were found in his pockets and be Tailed to produce a driver's teens And rentetentton foe the unachine: AT see eee EE ee e Mrs. Brent, Chicago . Teacher, Is Buried eacner, (s Durte (Photo on Picture Page? _ Funeral services for Mrs. rious Brent for 35-years2,| ANOther Labor teacher at the Keith schooh, * bith and Dearborn Sts, who|| War Looms in died suddenly at her home,| * 3550 Prairie Ave. Sunday at South Africa 11:50 p. m., were held at St. ‘Thomas’ Episcopal church,| —.,., petown, South Afcles, Sept. 6— 38th St. and Wabash Ave.,|ono bitter fight between white labor Wednesday at 1 o'clock With| ana the native workers in South Father “Henry Browne in| Africa almost renctfed a physica charge: clash at Durban this week when the Hes: Brent was a native of Chicago) Industrial and Commercial Workers Jand was 56 years old at the time of/ Union, a labor organization of native her death. “Interment was in Lincoln) sericans, defied the Durban author- ‘Mrs, Brent's death wag a shock to|itles in holding a meeting, The city het’ miny’felends despite the fact that |oficlais and magistrate published ghe had been indisposed, for neatiy | orders prohibiting the meeting to be SEES occa selon tisi | eld. ‘The white workers and colon Bre meutalrecoter Suaday afternonn |fets threatened to take the law into fre WoUlice cuddeniy’ tok a ten|thele oma Dands % peevent watie REC Gie'worze and-ehe mover rated | ele own Hands to, prevent nativa Ms, Brent te anid not to fiave ans | faery" have Woea fasueds ‘A’ mph Serie Ae ae ae Re ear volice force was sent from Zululand by her husband, Joseph R. Brent. Alt)’ Durban fearing the outbreak of umber af ifelong tends and asaon | ay2)""BN Seton is tea bet afeleae Slater however are eft to mourn ber [Tote Zhe union is Jed, by Africans fausings The deceased wana member | “Pe ywere educated in Enaland and Bethe Home club, which is compored | WhO ave been close students of tha Of old, Chiengo seitiers, and he been | SHEE yean’s) tnvasion of Atriex and Hold Louisville Men for Killing Policeman Louisville, Ke. Sept. G—Melvin Lewis, allas Roy’ Haynes, 29, of 961 Watkins St, and Tawrencs Day, 33 of 825 W, ialnat Sty both charged ‘ith the murder of Poifeeman Robert EL MeGuin (white) last Sunday were etd without bond Saturday" follow= ing thelr arraignment in pollee coure fon the murder charge. "rho patrolman was stain in Woods alley. Alten Clabourne, 38, of SS%S, 18th Se, was held. nuter’ bond fof $10.000 as an accessory to. the oe ee Another Labor War Looms in Giietawn, Souk ates, eave, trae ser apne iatreen ete labor wad te cate Sortes to Sent dened anew seaauea a. sores ton Ac Durkan this west Sack the Industrial and Commercial Workers" Union a labor oryuntsatlon of native Aiviolan, dened the Durban, eather. itis tn holding a treetg, oe ity Scicials “ana "wagiewnespuntines Scat neaniniins ts nasiee to te SCS" ana white workars and cole thee tareatonet to apie the Bee tte eae gen anda Se petreat tates hatte arene ine th trek Fegesines,, acme eee Wollee farce was sent from Zululanct niga secs ag aa Herta Garin, the, gucbraoe Se re aera ete asta eee ree sree is een oa os ete ee ates ae Re ae pe eats ernie oe Ae toe pouring inte Africa, taking the movt rari ote Aion, tng the eee gplet fore, ray (See copes canbe foe, aes te Heeecnoete we rena eee secre, ane ieee 4 teana, Feioteh? oa nants iy wea he Hs Cate ee nants iy ula sete th a rt ae ae te, Tauat cae elay eens ies iejecnee cine Euregeens sre sare asst Ph ees ene aetna ‘and their labor movemente, HIS GUESS She—What does the doctor think you have? ‘He—A lot of money, T judge. He said he wanted to operate on me for what te aete-Cinetanatt Senuirer. Maude DeF Josephine B by Salem T Maude DeForrest and Josephine Baker Praised by Salem Tutt Whitney JOSEPHINE BAKER MAUDE DE FORREST, o who made her stage o "North Ain't South" a called at the Florence Mills TH Friday afternoon. It was the f MAUDE DE FORREST, one of our leading entertainers, who made her stage debut with Whitney and Tutt's "North Ain't South" and was an instantaneous hit, called at the Florence Mills Theatrical association's home last Friday afternoon. It was the first time we had set eyes on this particularly bright, stimulating star since she set sail for Paris, France, in 1835 in company with Josephine Baker. After reaching Paris, Maude appeared at the Champs Elysees, from there she went to Belgium and the Netherlands, and the Nelson theater Poland. When Josephine returned to the Follies Bergere, Paris, Maude continued touring the continent. She left Poland last May and returned to her home in Philadelphia, where she has been resting and enjoying the beauty of her parents and other members of the family. Maude was enthusiastic in her praise of Josephine's achievements abroad. She said that all tales that reappeared sympathetically to be on her screen, and false and must be the result of envy and jealousy. She said if she had not been with Josephine and seen her many triumphs she herself might be inclined to doubt some of the honors that have been showered upon this beautiful city of Paris. A little more than five years ago Josephine Baker was an obscure little school girl, just out of St. Louis. Mo. Now she is the idol of Paris and the toasts of the artist and star. The story of her rapid rise to fame and fortune reads like a fairy tale or a page from the "Arabian Nights." Josephine Baker dolls and images are distributed all over the world, several of the smaller towns and cities where she appeared after leaving the revue in which Josephine was featured, the little children would gather, the children would have been clowns, their hands and cry, "Josephine! Josephine Baker!" Josephine's trip to Vienna was a royal triumph. The small pleasant experience in many places during her continental tour she was met by bands and the little children threw flowers in her pathway. In Paris all sorts of products are creams, lotions, powder, perfumes, shoes, hats, stockings, lingerie, etc. All her wear apparel is given her by the merchant in order to purchase of the great designer, Paul Pouret. A short time ago she won the gold medal for being the most beautifully formed woman in Paris. Maude says she has stiff competition. When Josephine goes out for a stroll or a drive the people line the streets as if for a parade of royalty. She owns two cars but unable to drive them in a gold chariot or cart, drawn by two beautiful Australian estries. Her contract run of 14 weeks in Austria was reduced to three, not because prejudice was still against her art, as some of our American correspondents would have us believe, but because of the poverty of the country and they could not afford to lose the large sums of money the people were paying to see Josephine receive $1,000, nightly. Josephine owns a villa and a cabaret. Her cabaret is crowded nightly. When she enters the orchestra plays and all the guests stand. She can get near her, takes a round turn around the dance floor with several of the male guests until she reaches her private booth. There she entertains in royal style until time for her heir. She opens at the Follies Bergere in the early fall and it is predicted that she will achieve a triumph, if that is possible, than at her previous appearance in this world popular playhouse. Siren of the Tropics" a moving picture in which Josephine is starred, is soon to be released here in America under the direction of the SHANG HONEY SHANGHAI HONEYMOON" FOX TROT played by KANSAS CITY STOMPERS Brunswick race record no. 7091 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED YOU'LL hold your honey-girl just a little tighter when you step off to the tantalizing tunes of "SHANGHAI HONEYMOON" as you exit out by the Kansas City Stomper. You ain't heard any more romantic oriental music in a long time. And you'll enjoy "GOOD FEELIN' BLUES" by the same music makers, which is on the other side. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! Shanghai Honeymoon . . . 7091 Good Feelin' Blues 75c Fox Trots Kansas City Stompers Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. I can supply you, write to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK BALK COLLISION CO. CHICAGO PART 1-PAGE 6 A. B. one of our leading entertainers, Debt with Whitney and Tutt's, and was an instantaneous hit, theatrical association's home last first time we had set eyes on this hit, scintillating star since she set sail in 1825 in company with Josephine Paris. Maude appeared at the Champs here she went to Belgium, the Circle Germany, and the Nelson theater. Josephine returned to the Pollies Bergen and returned to her home in Philadelphia has been resting and enjoying the city of her parents and other members thrasialistic in her praise of Josephine's good. She said that all tales that reels popularity to be on the wane were the result of envy and jealousy. She not been with Josephine and seen her herself might be inclined to doubt that they have been showered upon this of Paris. than five years ago Josephine Baker, a teenage school girl, just out of St. Louis, the idol of Paris and the toast of the city, had risen to fame and fortune reads like blah Nights." Gold Pictures corporation. The picture broke all records for receipts and attendance in Paris. We had the good fortune to see the picture at a private showing. Josephine's work throughout is of the highest merit. She photographs unusually well. Comedy, tragedy and pathos are intermingled. There is a beach bath tub and ocean swim scenes. Her naked, beautiful brown body sheds water like a seal. The scene of her Parisian triumph is an artistic achievement. Josephine wears her fortunate gowns with the grace of a queen. Some day we will learn that there is nothing to be gained by imitating crabs and pulling those down who are fortunate enough to reach the top. The extinct, but he is losing caste daily, and no one has more contempt for the malicious tale-bearer than the white person or persons to whom he reaches the top, but we can support those who do accomplish the feat. Vocalists Battle in Prize Music Contest Vocalists Battle in Prize Music Contest Bessmer, Ala., Sept. 8—One of the biggest musical contests ever held in the country, the Duncan brothers' theater. An overflow attendance heard the musical battle staged by the Blue Jay singers and Harmony Four. In a close decision the prize was awarded to the Blue Jay, the Duncan brothers and Wilder. Napoleon Whiting to Be Heard in Talkie Napoleon Whiting to Be Heard in Talkie St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 6.—Napoleon Whiting, the kid with the broad smile, was once a partner of Sunshine Sammie and will make a talkie with Harriet Moore which he will re-bell the "Harlem" show, which is said to be in process of reconstruction for a fall opening. --- --- Stars of Hallelujah THE MOTHER DANIEL HAYNES AND NINA McKINNEY The tempter and tempted is splendidly portrayed by the acting of Daniel L. Haynes as Zeke and Nina Mae McKinney as Chick in the leading roles they take in the new all talkie picture directed by Kyle Widder, which had its double premiere at the Museum of Art and Embassy in New York as a graduate of Morris Brown university, and was in line for his master's degree at the University of Chicago when he left to go on the stage. Miss McKinney, who is but 10 years old, left a New York chorus to enter pictures. The tempter and tempted is s Daniel L. Haynes as Zeke and Nina which roles they take in the new all which in his studio environment in Ne thenters. Mr. Haynes is a graduate in line for his master's degree at left to go on the stage. Miss McKi New York chorus to enter pictures. Hits AND HITS AND BITS JOHNIER J. STEPHEN and John ("Ashcan") Larne are having success with George L. Barton's Shufflin' Sam company. E. H. RUCKER, with J. J. Page shows, is recovering from an illness. Sends "Hello" to Arthur Daykin. Slow Kid Thompson and Leota Davis: Rogersville, Teen, next week. LITTLE PHIL DORSEY will act as dramatic critic for Elmore theater, Philadelphia, Pa. He is remaining at home, 1429 Sandusky St., this winter. SLIM BUTLER, the original "Grasshopper," with Springer's revue, East Berlin, Pa. BILLIE McGRUDER is taking her for the next few weeks at 115 E. Pacific St., St. Paul, Mo. Hello. with Mamie Smith company, is located at 43 W. 132d St., New York. ZACKARIA WHITE and Bill Mitchel are doing the laundry and washing come up higher. The conedions are at 313 N. Allton St. Castonia, N. C. ERNEST LILLIE and Jazbo Wiliams have moved to their new home 2106 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. MADISON AND ADISON, with the C. Stell show, Meudville, Pa. walks with the ghost on his regular rounds. Warren Ervin says "ditto," Gang, write. SPONNIE BOWEN, 8809 Nebraska Ave., says Sweee Walker, Charlie Jenkins, Rabe Johnson and Mick Johnson, write. MABLE WERRY is getting her mail at 4416 Wabash Ave. Apt. 1-1-R. Drop her a line, gang. R. H. SMITH, the heavyweight band leader of Billy Pierce's "Miss Broadway" company, is taking his at the Hotel Brookmont, this burg. W. BENTON OVERSTREET, one of the greatest of our past or present day music writers, is quietly resting at TW W. Washington Ave., Madison, Wis. TIM E. OWSLEY, veteran showman, called to see us and proved so interesting that we held him over to join the Silas Green show, then at Carlo, for which he is stage manager and producer. JOHNNE RIDDICK is playing at Mullins, S. C., this week. MAIL WILL reach the Georgia Smart Set minstrel gang at 413 Miami St., Leavenworth, KAN. HERMAN BROWN'S new show, "The Dancing Demons of 1930," will open in Hamilton, Ohio, soon. JOE AND ROOSEVELT TILGHMAN and Edward Garrett will take theirs at the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio, care Hot Ella company. ADD HITS & BITTS LILLIAN DAVENPORT KEARNEY is at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. LEOLO DAVIS mail goes to Kingport, Ten, care B. & B. shows. A. V. BASS is with Celery City Sermaders, Salisbury, N. C. CARL SMITH is found at 544 Gratton Ave., Detroit, Mich. LEON L. BROWN writes from the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. W. M. FLOYD writes from the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. LAMAR B. NELSON is with the Florida Blossoms show, Summit, Miss, Sept. T. WILLIE C. FORD, formerly musical director of Hot Ella company, is at Brookmont hotel, Chicago. EVANGELINE BROWN, who is with Krause Greater shows, would like to hear from her mother, Mrs. Emma Simmons. Write at once to Barberville, Ky. ERNEST RANDLE and his partner, Leroy Atkins, have separated, and he is now doing a single at the Monogram theater. Gertrud Randel, write to 3427 State St. SHOW BOY HOLLAND will open with the Whitman sisters this season. MISS FLORIDA HALL and Miss Leora Welch are at 121 Finchurch St. Norfolk. Va., where they are working a cabaret. Call for Elia Mc Waters and Mrs. Bona Tolliver. JAMES H. SMITH JR., formerly company. Hallelujah CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY lendibly portrayed by the acting of Mae McKinney as Chick in the lead- like picture directed by Kung Woo. Vy aurea the Lafayette and Embassy of Morris Brown university, and was the University of Chicago when he nney, who is but 18 years old, left a Bits with Mamie Smith company, is loca- ced at 43 W. 132d St., New York. ZACKARIA WHITE and Billy Merkel had written the lovingly wanting to come up higher. The connections are at 313 N. Allton St. Gastonia, N. C. ERNEST LILLIE and Jazzbo Willi- iams have moved to their new home, 2106 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. MADISON AND MADISON, with the C. Stell show. Meadowland, Pa. (2015) features nine rounds. Warren Ervin says "ditto". Gang, write. SPONNIE BOWEN, 8809 Nabraska Ave. says Sweeve Walker, Charles Jenkins, Habe Johnson and Micky Johnson, write. H. C. G. ("SLIM") MERRIDIATH and his Dixie Stompers of the C. R. Leggette shows are at Marlow, Oklahoma. ETHEL DETRICH would like to hear from Buddy Green at once. Address 124 E. 11th St. New York city, cure Burden. DELBERT PAYNE, trombonist, is band leader of Tennessee Steppers Gertrude, his wife is soubrette. Billy Zeek Buried by Help of Performers The midnight ramble given by Bob Hayes, contributor to the theatrical page, at the Monogram theater last week, in front of Billy Zeek, who died Aug. 20 at Cook County hospital, was a big success. Milton Miller, manager of the theater, kindly donated his services as well as the house to the theater, which took part in the performance, were: Kid Brown of the team of Skeet and Brown, McCarver and Robinson, Sam Theod, Jr. Robert Townel, formerly of World and Towel, Ernest Randle, Princess Wee Wee, Thelma the Great, Billie and Willie Mae, Sparkplug George, George Townel, the Whitman Sisters' Uke Boys, Little Pops Whitman, the world's greatest juvenile dancer. Marshall (Garbage) Rogers made a short film for Sophe Tolkien, Whitman Sisters, Butterbuns and Susie, Drake and Walker company, Prince and Princess Mysteria, L. J. Fagin, Defender office, Hamilton, Mildred Petitbone, Española Lewis, Teddy Peters, Marion and Kathryn, Jimmy Moore, Johnny Lewis, the Davenport, Whitman the Gibsons, the Rectors, Wilcreta Stewart, Lovie Austin, Prof. Avery H. Thompson, Irwin Richardson, Joe Lewis, Ethel Dudley, Nettle Chase, Tom Cross, India Joyner, Chapple Gardner of the New York Tattler acted as master of ceremonies. Too much credit cannot be given to him, as assistant possibly also Genea Butler and Trop Snaps, who served alternately at the piano; Ernest Michels, clarinetist, and Margaret Michels, saxophoneist. To extend time on the due defect. "Blackbirds" Number 2 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, Sept. 3—Lew Leslie's No. 2 company of "Blackbirds" reopened last Wednesday evening at Leslie's, where the closes closed for the summer. This production headed by Harriett Calloway. Lew Leslie's latest star, played for three months each in Boston, Philadelphia and comes to Vanderbilt. The group for one week before going on tour. THE Chicago Perender WORLD'S BESTATES WEEKLY Harry Gillam Bandmaster Passes Away Wells, Minn., Sept. 6.—Harry L. Gillan, well known musician and bandmaster, died at his home here Aug. 27 after an illness of several weeks. He was 57 years old and a native of Detroit, Mich. For many years he traveled with various shows, among them the Georgia Minstrels, J. Edward George Minstrels, Queen of Hati company, Mohra Minstrels and Rufus Eustas In 1908, with his wife, Mrs. Laura R. Pratt, Mr. Gillam came here to live at the invitation of the Wells Maroon band, and a addition he opened a school of music and his work among the youth of the community resulted in the organization of several juvenile bands which have reflected great interest in the music of the last acts while he was able to go about was to enter some of his students in the All-Minnesota Juvenile band, which will play at the State fair, where the bandmaster was the head of the ensemble. Funeral services were held Aug. 30 in the Church of the Nativity, attended by countless friends of all walks. Respects his wife, a brother, Fred S. Gillam, Edmonton, Alberta, and a young niece, Margaret E. Pratt Gillam survive. Symphony Orchestra Now 'Conductorless' Symphony Orchestra Now 'Conductorless' New York, Sept. 6.—What is known as a "conductorless" symphony orchestra, which made an inauspicious beginning last season, it will be in accord with the beginning of its work. It will be the Conductorless Symphony orchestra of New York and will give a series of six Saturday evening concerts. A number of wealthy persons and some music artists have subscribed to the project. The orchestra, which is a full-sized symphony combination, has proved that a group of accomplices and peace musicians in money and musical agreement without the aid of a conductor. The idea which was at first looked upon as an impossible attempt, seems a certainty now, and surely established with a large following, and the most technical critics have reported nothing unfavorable. Famous Amusement House Forced Closed Famous Amusement House Forced Closed Richard Wagner's overture, "The Flying Dutchman," first of a series of famous screen overtures conceived and produced by Hugh Bellman, will be released by Sound Films Distributing corporation Sept. 9. These overtures welt rythm, color, symbolism, instrumentation and into one inseparable unit. The spectator is not aware of any particular element of technique, but is lost for the time being in the world of music. The teacher the eye-wearer emotions feels it is hearing and seeing a music masterpiece which cries out for screen expression. They are intended for not only the musically educated but also for the masses. Because psychologists have proved that undivided attention can only be held a little over 10 minutes, the productions will not exceed one reel length. Famous screen overtures contain the necessary atmosphere, color, etc. to return to the all-sound theater, the glittering silent silent one, when elaborate stage presentations, orchestra and organ opened the program. Scandinavians Like Step in Fox Follies "Fox Movietone Follies" have upset every precedent in Scandanavia, having been held for a third week in the Palladium theater. Stockholm, the talking and singing picnic, and the singing picnic, have moved during the first two days of its run than is usually grossed by a picture during the entire week. Stepin Fetchit, comedian in a feature role, is a sensation. The reception to Movietone in Denmark was marked as in Sweden, most of Denmark turning out for the first showing in the Roxy theater, Copenhagen. Nantown Doinas My, My! but it feels grand to be back at the old typewriter once more and have the chance to tell my readers about the experience after an absence of some three months from these columns. Nantown has been dead from an amusement standpoint, with all the big attractions still in place, the mer and Walker theater holding to a summer policy of talkies only, but now, with the opening of the fall season, the mer and Walker theater offering starting Sept. I, there'll be some life in the old town once more. THE MUSICAL BUNCH King Ro Jo and his Dixie Ramblers of New York city are hooked to appear at Snell's Dancing academy, Syracuse, N. Y. Orchestras planning to tour the Syracuse dance center in touch with B. Louis Forshee, postoffice department, when headed toward Raleigh, N. C. Komedy club of Pittsburgh, Pa., an 11-piece combination, returned from the eastern part of the state. They travel in their own bus and will go farther south on the next trip. George Hudson, 1427 Sandyuk St. director, 1427 Sandyuk St. director, have clue at Hollywood park, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and are now playing at the country club. In the line-up are Pryor, manager and pianist; Jimmy Blake, Bill Methchem, Val Drouke, Jim Boyd and J. B. Brown. Headquarters, 1405 E. 10th St. Clarence Wooden, trumpet player, hired by the F. H. Bee shows, Pages Ralph Hall. Scott and Scott and Salt and Pepper Shakers were given six months, which meant good pay and a contract on St. Louis bestowed by the Congregation. The bags did their time in great style and are now at 4340 Labadie Ave. Johns, song writer and vaudevillian, will open in Chicago soon in the studio at Hollywood Park, Tuscaloosa. Logue and tinely bits. His partner is "Jazz." They are routed out of the Kefft office. Theatrical Performers Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. —Theatrical Editor. Belton's Bunch Hits High Spots in 'Ole Ga.' Belton's Bunch Hits High Spots in 'Ole Ga.' Cortland S. Belton and his Florida Society Syncapators are still going over big in the state of Georgia. They played to a packed house on the Root Garden in Atlanta. Sunday in Augusta, Ga., they played a breakfast dance at Palmetto park, where more than four hundred guests attended to hear the popular Belton orchestra for the first time. The boys received much applause on each number and at intermission the Golden Pheasant orchestra of Jacksonville. Fla., rendered a few numbers. Aug. 26 was also booked at this park. Aug. 27 in Macon, Ga., at Sulphur Springs park, was said to be one of the best entertainments of its kind there for some time. This is the fifth engagement that Belton has played in Macon and each of them clicked. Miss Inez's vaudeville company at Macon attended the dance, attended the dance and put on some of their special entertainment. Aug. 28, on to Amelius, Ga. for whites at Rhinelander's hall, where they received much commendation for their work at the theatre, Albany, Ga. where they are located for the summer. Mall will reach them at 209 S. Jackson St. Albany, Ga. Silas Green Show By MILDRED SCOTT Cairo, Ib. Aug. 28—Regardless of how long little Barnum stays out of a town it is never forgotten. Our date at Cairo after an absence of 10 years the S. R. O. sign was up at 7 p.m. Earl R. Morgan of St. Louis visited his mother, Mrs Ada L. Booker. She hasn't seen Pat in 10 years. Mr. Morgan was accompanied by his fiance, Miss Inez Shrevete, also of St. Louis. She was not decided to take unto himself a wife. He received congratulations from the gang. Cairo is also the home of Fred Durrah, Freddie and the wife, Princess White Durrah, were highly entertained by Mr. Durrah's mother and sister. Mrs. Marion Gresham was compelled to remain in Cairo and undergo an operation, so friends drop the little lady a line to cheer her up. Write her care of St. Mary's annex Mr. and Mrs. Will Walton, the brother of Loretta Wooden of the team of Ceyling Woodens, entertained at 3 o'clock dinner for Misses Horseback Woman Katie Bryant, Peggy Sparks and Mildred Scott. Tim Owsley returned Sunday after a short visit to Indianapolis and Chicago to visit the family. Manzie Campbell left Monday night with the team. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Mound City paid the show a visit at Cairo. Mr. Williams is remembered as the team of Williams and Stevens and he was also the team president. The team is the Silas team show can be addressed Sept. 8 and 9, Tupelo, Miss., or the W. G. W. Famous Overtures to Be Heard in Movies Famous Overtures to Be Heard in Movies Vienna, Sept. 6.—Within the last year no less than eight first-class theaters have closed, throwing more money into the economy. Lack of sufficient customers to carry on expenses is given as the cause. The theaters and music halls, once the pride of all Austria, and the talk of Europe, are now out of business. Reasons given by the theater owners are that Vienna grants no subsidies to privately owned houses. This is attributed to a Socialist move which has been made by the theaters. Excessive taxes charged by the city, ranging from 5 to 10 per cent, levied upon the full price of all seats in the theaters, is held as another tax. But 6 or extremely many rentals thousands of cases would be closed. Pryor, manager and pianist; Jimmie Blake, Bill Methchem, Val Drouke, Jim Boyd and J. B. Brown. Head coach, Jimmy Browne. Clarence Wooden, trumpet player, has joined the F. H. Bee shows. Pages Ralph Hall. Cecil Scott and his Salt and Pepper band, which meant good pay and a contract on St. Louis' most beautiful roof garden, the Congo. The boys did their time in great style and are now at Joe Simms, song writer and vaudevillian, will open in Chicago soon in "Going Up" (often offering new songs, dialogue and timely blits. His partner and team are routed out of the Keith office. RDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 Washington British Hearts George Dewey Washington Sings Way Into British Hearts Send for Your Mail; Our Boxes Must Be Cleaned Send for Your Mail; Our Boxes Must Be Cleaned FINAL AND LAST call is sent out from The Chicago Defender Mail Box to all performers who have ever given this office as a mailing address. Our boxes are stuffed with letters which have been piling up for months. Many have been returned from forwarding addresses all around the circuit. We are doing our summer cleaning, and all uncalled for mail will be sent to the dead letter office. Look over the names in the Mail Box column and see if your name appears. Then send us your latest address so you can receive your mail. We must get rid of this pile of old letters. Tell your friends if you see their names. Do this at once. Belasco's 'Lulu Belle' to Be Shown in Movie Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 6—"Lulu Belle," one of David Belasco's distinct novelties in movie stageract and plays, will be presented in the film. Belasco's characters are of the Race and will be played by white actors. The minor characters, and there are many of them, are all played by our actors. This production of life around San Antonio is one of the most stupendous ever seen on a stage on the Pacific Coast and will prove a big drawing card. Thornton Ross Will Record Dual Voice Thornton Ross Will Record Dual Voice Thornton Ross, 3322 Calumet Ave. female impersonator, has contracted to work with the company he will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Financi Walton. Butter- villians, Susie, well-known vandevil- ians and producers, will accompany him. INGTON [Illustration of a man in a dark coat and white shirt]. PHILLIPS Religion... you'll keep in it and Home! No. 14418-D Vocals . Washington Phillips CE RECORDS 49-D, 10-inch, 75c CoolYouOff Vocals.BarbecueBob 27-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Bessie Smith 55-D, 10-inch, 75c Moran and Mack's Talking Picture Moran and Mack's Talking Pic- Vocals . . . Ethel Walters LAR RECORDS tells that Old Time Religion... With music you'll keep in your Heart and Home! Record No. 14418-D I AM BORN TO PREACH THE GOSPEL TRAIN YOUR CHILD Vocals . Washington Phillips OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14449-D, 10-inch, 75e Red Hot Mama -Papa's Going to Cool YouOff Good Time Rounder Vocals. Barbecue Bob Shoo Shoo Boo 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 . . . . Elters Walters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1882-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 1507-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Order for the latest Race Record Catalog Graph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Ubia "NEW PROCESS" Records Recording - The Records without Scratch I'm the Medicine Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Man for the Blues Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Columbia Note" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch That George Dewey Washington, American baritone, has sung himself invocably into the affections of the That George That George irrevocably into English people is evidenced by his interview, which appeared in the Leicester Mer- ter an English daily. A. B. While appearing at the big Coliseum for the first time in also appearing in the talks at the beautiful new Empire Business Building of his wonderful success, Sir Oswald Well Stoll is trying to keep him indulgent. The article reads: "Owing a golden voice has its trials. "George Dewey Washington, the possessor of what is described as the "purest of the golden West," has slept 20 minutes since he came to Leicester to sing at the Palace. "Nerves, and the preservation of the carat-value of his throat, have distracted him of his old-squee life, although he goes on singing with the same fervor." Young Breadwinner "His manner is as golden as his voice. Wearing a dazzling dressing gown, he wore a white coat poached egg, in his hotel bedroom today, he apologized for the informality of the interview he gave to a lawyer. "He has strong, striking features, and his jet black hair is swept back from his sloping forehead. He says, as I can remember, he said, and he outfitted his life story. He was breadwinner for his family in Illinois when he was a graduate of determination as well as a golden voice. Working and Singing "He sang, as he drove cars, shined shoes, hammered rivets and cooked dinners. He sang as he worked his way with Walt. He sang before Paul Ash in San Francisco and Ash started his golden career at 10 pounds a week. Now he tops bills everywhere he goes. He goes out but not to the shacks and colored mammals of his songs. His home is now a co-operatively owned flat in New York. He is going back to the G.O.R.E. He is going back to "The difference is," he said, that in New York you do four performances daily, except on Saturdays and Sundays—then you do five." PEGGY C. MOORE says "Hello, all." Would like to hear from the gang at 47 Logan St., third floor, Pittsburgh, Pa. MISS ZE PECK CRAIG E. N. Elkhorn, Logan St., N. C. can cloak with Watts and Ringold and says he is out until there's a good pick-up in business. Regards. THEATRE --- --- Nora Holt Is Hostess in London's Most Exclusive Cafe; Other English News BY IVAN H. BROWNING London, England, Aug. 26—Having given the impression only recently in one of his articles that he is not prejudiced to color, Hannen Swiffer again shows his real self by speaking in the old "derogatory manner" about Negroes. He is (as everyone knows) the "american snooker player" all upward over the invasion of Americans entering England, he simply had to again pick sides Den Berni and Al Freed's hands having been given permits to land a "nigger" band called the Sixteen Synopatons. Of course, Mr. Swiffer to let the white bands in hot to allow another "nigger" band in does not really have Hannen Swiffer while coming down the steps at His Majesty the theater during the time the Ferguson's conversions, he at that time asked me (in a doctoful manner) how I liked it, and even though I did not, I disappointed because I told him I liked it, and even though I did, I was saying in his column that "an American nigger objects to "Porgy." I have the speech fairly pleased times and the negozi few weeks ago in his column I am sure I will be grateful and speakable that he does not make a ruthless and whatever he may write about them, repose you can rest assured that he will later on always show his real self by speaking about them in his insulting I would like to know what on earth Negroes have done to him, and if they have done anything to him, too. I am so glad that Scott and Whaley, Layton and Johnstone, the Four Harmony Kings and others, have conducted their work very well during their years in England because as much he dislikes "mignon" them and Layton and Johnstone especially, whom he dislikes very much. I am sure he would have and all kinds of things about him. I am sure he would men like Hannen Swaffer's type that always take delight in spreading bad propaganda against people on people and may be some day a Nero might cause him to lose his job on the Daily Express. One never knows, nothing is impossibly bad. Monroe Burnett Esq. of New York has arrived in London with the popu- cation of his family. He came over to make a tittle for a big British concern at Elysure. In the time of his life in and around the West End. He is a typical New Yorker. He is able to adjust himself to slow little old London town. Miss Mabel Mercer, the well known for Paris, where she will join Loule Douglas' newest revue. Miss Mercer will be the only likely she. She was a member of the late Southern Trio, composed of herself, John Payne Esq. and C. C. Rose- I have received many letters in the past fortnight and a number of them very shocked when I received a letter from the Firestone Fire and Rubber Co., Ltd. in England that W. L. George Esq. of the United States legation at Montréal, Liberia, West Africa, asked me to send a letter that W. L. Francis Esq., the American minister, has been seriously ill with yellow fever and is ill with pneumonia. died with this disease. Having known Mr. Francis for a number of years and having spent two days with him the time they were on route to Liberia I remember how well and happy he was on leaving London, and while he was in Liberia he sacrificed in going to Liberia, he was indeed most delighted to serve his country, besides help in every way he could. Liberia and its people. Being a man of great vision and power, the Hon. Mr. Francis death is certainly a great death. Negro race, and personally I feel his death very keenly and offer my deepest sympathy to charming Mrs. Frank. He has paid the debt we all must pay. most beautiful place and an ideal spot for musicians, located in and around the city, miles long, surrounded by hills, qualify little farm houses, mountains and beautiful villas, Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Hunter, who will be the last of August, then leave for Vienna, where they will study during the month of September, arriving in Vienna on the last day. The happiest news in my mail was a sweet letter from "Maurine" and my daughter, telling me that they are going to Ballys New S. S. Blymen, from New Jimmy Fergerson has returned to London after a fine week in Scotland. He is the last person in the people are the last word in hospitality and he is looking forward to another up there in a fortnight where he will meet the people he did in Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Glasgow and back to Liverpool. Noble Sissle and his orchestra will make the appearance in London to do no less than the band will receive a wonderful reception. Being well known in England, Sissle will be more than ever before and I firmly believe the time is ripe for another repetition of the once famous Negro syncopated band about a 50-years ago. From all reports, Mr. Sissle and his band have been a tremendous success in the past and indeed a great move on Sissle's part and I'm not at all surprised at its success. He is and has always been a great musician and time to have success as long as he follows up his wonderful ideas in the proper way. London is waiting for his band and I hope they will come. Wes Long Is Liked by KYW Radio Crowd Most radio fans have at some time tuned in over station KYW and heard the strumming of the guitar and melodious voice of Wesley Long who is known as the "short of the baller." He is the diminutive artist is a talented musician and art teacher and adopts his selections in such a way that he is one of the most popular musicians afternoon bill over this wave and the broad audience reeledy many Wesley Long of Wesley Long, who is known as the short of the diminutive artist is a talented musician and teacher and adapts his selections in such a way that he is one of the most popular numbers on the affirmer's playlist other entertainers this wave, and the broadcasting station he may congratulatory messages for retaining his services. He has the enviable record of being an enamored lover of this station that he never tolerates except "Uncle Bob" of the children's hour. Mr. Long also may be heard over his studio, which is one of the favorites of that studio, where his "fan mall" piles up regularly. He has invented a clever trick to create a sound instrument of his own making, south sides look forward to seeing this artist in person at a local theater Race Horse Williams Injured in Accident Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6, A.-B. (Race Horse) Williams and a party of friends were all injured in various incidents while playing football. He was sturdy by a street car at Hastings and Macomb St. Miss May Mays, a Detroit girl in the party, was injured while playing football of all. She is in the hospital and if she lives physician predict a mental de-engagement will result from the injuries. She suffered sprained limbs and internal injuries. Carl Ross escaped with minor cuts. The car was totaly broken. Le Grande hotel, 1855 Ladayette St. In Jail and Can't Get Out BUCK Buck and brother, famous vaudeville team, ran afoul of Judge Lyle and landed behind the bars Tuesday when the Chicago jurist fined them six months for contempt of court, which grew out of the breaking of a contract by the performers who are known from coast to coast on the Orpheum circuit and in the movies. Their friends brought 'em cash, but early Thursday morning they were still on the inside looking out, their hands full of Uncle Sam's greenbacks, but it took a key to unlock the steel doors and neither Buck nor his partner could prodige on. Buck and Bubbles Land in County Jail Here and There With Bob Hayes Buck and Bubbles, two blackfaced comedians, the greatest on the legitimate stage, were ordered confined to the county jail after a hearing on a "breach of contract" case Tuesday before Judge John H. Lyle, who held them in contempt of court. Buck and Bubbles, known the world over and the most sought-after comedians of vaudeville, for years were beaten for working for a small contract for several months. Buck and Bubbles realized that they were worth much more than the jumps their contract and joined the Keith-Orpheum circuit and won admission from the theater-police unit. After that, they continued the legal web been complicated, and Tuesday, when arranged before the Jurist, they were persuaded to be Jewish friends. Judge Lyle Lectures Judge Lyle, known as the advocate, was a much admired man, after the evidence, I hate the judge stated, "I am forced to order you to pay the contracting A nice long letter was received from Rastus at an office one time the team Rastus was at. imate of Billy Leodman. Rustus Hawkins also spaced 50 years he would like to hear from the old-timers, especially Jola Cox, Clarita Smith and Daisy flowers. He can be reached at 127 S. Rivera Los Angeles, California. JOHN H. HARRIS Emilee Croft is at the Stand- ing place doing stock. She says that business is good and young people happy young people business is good Bob plays him happy young couple. some of her friends of former days. Chara Robinson, sister of Triple Jake Robinson, dinner composed of that famous Creole dish, "gumbo." You who have been lucky enough to eat real Creole dish, "gumbo," I love Chara is a resident of the Columbia hotel, 10 W. 19th St. Fred McBride and Clarence Jones are the owners of the Grand theater in the pit at the Grand theater always causes the patrons to call for more. Hold Brown has left the "Saucer- Green" show for a short while to attend to a legal deal in his home town. He can be paged daily at 318 Beale Ave. in the Beale Ave. that which was made famous by Handy, you get the city and state. Epps Jr. and Little Alice Acker are getting their act ready for the opening of the show season. They are on the choreal at 1105 USH St. Houston, Texas Sarah Howard write at once. Little Wille Mae Newhon has taken the role of captivating the hearts of the show patrons she is living a quiet Life as Mrs Lobby Lither, 310 E. 41st St. April 1. Do you have a line of con- gratulations, gang. Veron Hogan, the vamping little subtlebeat of the South side, is taking a rest at home. 1214 Farmsville Ave. DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES partly, which I know you own protection I am going to have you placed in the county jail." Judge Lyle told the young man he plished comedians of the 20th century and that they had been taken advantage of and persecuted by Mr. serving the contempt sentence, in lieu of paying their hard-cured money, the pair will have a chance to sue civil attorneys. **Ask for Counsel** Judge Lyle in an interview with newspaper men stated that he was being used "had been used" as mediums to make a few people rich, but he indicated that if the proper steps are taken to glad to co-operate to the fullest extent of the law to help them, interviewed at the county jail by a befender representative, stated that they had been persecuted. Friends and an attorney an attempt to save them from jail, but to avoid. According to Mr. Bryan, veteran court attaches to the boy court and Lyle in cases dealing with problems concerning Race defendants, every legal effort would be made in co-operation within the next few days. Judge Lyle indicated that if these men secured competent counsel and started the circuit court, possibly there will be some help for them. Various friends are urging that Edward Morrison be involved in the involuntary servitude. "Show Boy" Holland will open the season with the famous Whitman sisters. His daughter, Ethel Weich, is at present playing the Grand theater she can be paged at 5450 Michigan Avenue, Apt. 1, this burg. HEADED THIS WAY Clearfield, Pa. Sept. 6 - David Wiles of the Melville Ross "Get Happy" company will join Missia Cox's "Raisin' Cain" company. Cabarets NEW YORK Cotton Club—Jim Healy's revue Media Hill, Josephine Hall, Margar- ley Jackett, Theresa Mason, Josephine Mason, Gretchen Cromer, Five Blazers and Duke Ellington's orchestra with Sonny Greer. Cliff's Paradise—Leonard Harper's with Joyce and Rokie, Willey Jackson, Warner and Gill, Cole and Wade, Bernie and Ida Brown, Myra Johnson and Chas, Johnson's or- cone. Conie's Inn—Leonard Harper's revue with Joyce and Rokie, Willey Boy Cox, Jazzill Richardson, Billy Macey, Louise Cooke, Rokie, Willi- iams, Palmer Brothers, George and Mamie Smith, and Cliff Jackson's mack, Anneline Belt, Two Black Dots, Mary Presval, Louis Arm- strong's orchestra. Guee's Club—Revue with Lena Wilson, Lawrence and Lawrence, Mamie Smith and Cliff Jackson's Kenny Kats. Club Spider Web—Orchestra and revue. Ye Ole Nest—Marjorie Sipp, Lois Paparazzi, and Cliff Jackson's composer and re- Saratoga Club—Orchestra and revue. ROYAL GARDENS, 31st St. at Rhodes Ave. a large roomy home, Emmy Smith and band playing. King Jones is master of ceremonies, while "Friday at the Garden" is VERMONT GARDENS, Blue Island, a stone's throw from Killen Good entertainment; under management of Tom Robinson. Ted Smith and Boys Praised for Conduct Port Laramie, Ohio. Sept. 6-Teel Mall, Oak Park, Illinois. Kielder's Park, an exclusive pleasure resort, with the offer of a return date. The management of the town, which has a large number of inhabitants, furnished the boys with a cozy furnished cottage on the lake. The boys also played other water sports during the day. The musical aggregation was complimented for its gentleness deportment and innocence of appearance and musical ability. Members of the Aces are charitable. Charles Lee, A. L. Kung and Tess Smith, manager. They have returned to their old job in Dayton at the Sumner and have headquarters at 474 Kilmer Street. Hallelujah Is Analyzed by Reviewer Different sides of every story are always interesting. The following review of "Hallelu-jah," the much discussed play of Negro life recently released by King Vidor, with its premiere in New York, is a more analytical summary than the reports which have followed its showing. B. E. Peyton's Orchestra Is Making Hit in Budapest AM I BLUE FOX TROT from the Motion Picture ON WITH THE SHOW! by JIMMIE NOONE and his Apex Club Orchestra VOCAL CHORUS by MAY ALIX VOCALION RECORD # 1296 HERE's a record that answers the prayers of folks who crave dance music what is that and nothing else. "AM I BLUE" and "BIRMINGHAM BERTHA" are two great tunes from the motion picture. On With The Show. "And Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orchestra do themselves proud in these numbers. If you never listen to anything else, don't pass up hearing this record. Be sure to ask your dealer to play Am I Blue Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus by May Alka From the Motion Picture 1296 Birmingham Bertha On With the Show The Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orch. ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago If you're missed sending for your picture of Levy Carr, en-peluce Vacation Race Artist, here's another chance. Just mail coupon below and we'll send you one absolutely FREE. FREE a photo of LEROY CARR Just mail the coupon Broadway: Ballet-Collender Co., Vocalion Discussion, 622 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL. Please send me FREE a beautiful photo of Levy Carr Name Address City, State BENTON E. PENTON. Hotel Britannia, Budapest. Aug. 17, 1928. Translation from The Estikuriz- m. The Upper Saint Margaret island New York restaurant, pimpous with pink skin, has a colorful electric lampless hidden behind trees, with it: fine, slow music and the impression of a famous fairy garden every evening, was yesterdays' experimental event, viz. the world famous Peyton's Jazz orchestra, was introduced here to the Endapest public school. Nice and London, this orchestra was re-engaged from the Brussels Amor Targian, the excellent manager of the Marzart Island restaurant, not known by the high life society of Buttapen only, but by our former co-ordinator—so-called "foreign circulation," too. It was interesting to see that there were no Hungarian musical authors in the rows of the public. False. There were. True that the public might be surprised with certain numbers of the American program, of which surprises T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 PART 1-PAGE 7 they thought better to withdraw in due time. ```markdown ``` Chicago Musicians in Recital at College Herman D. Rafter, baritone, and Wendy W. Bailley, organist, gave special music lessons and music organ, baritone solos and readings on last Friday evening at Earl's Inn, baritone solos and readings in last Saturday's edition of the Richmond Item: in connection with the annual Young Friends conference, which was in session at the college during the summer, the program was peared in last Saturday's edition of the Richmond Item: in connection with the Friday evening in Goddard auditorium by the two noted musicians, Walter E. Gossette and Herman D. Bailley, proved to be the largest crowd was present for the event. The first half of the program was devoted to work and play songs with many beautiful spirituals being interpreted by the artists, Mr. Bailley, the organist, Mr. Gossette, the voice, and Mr. Gossette was both an organist and pianist of great ability. "There were lyrics and folk songs in the program with readings and organ solos." Married Miss Dorothy Lee Bonner became the wife of Bennie G. Pinkett Aug. 11. Rev. Paul Jones, Methodist minister, died on December 11. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Paul Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkett motored to Milwaukee to celebrate the birth of her daughter, who was formerly a star in "Running Wild." Mr. Pinkett is the well known Bonnie of the famous Fulton and Bennie. Gs 7a) SPO A T 1G gia ae ee Ame nw CN SA \_? De bi Se . KID CHOCOLATE WHIPS AL [‘SoLong Keed | McVey Wins SMITH KNOCKS FOUR HOME SINGER IN NEW YORK BEFORE = PR ‘ie = Fe tece RUNS AS LINCOLN GIANTS 45,00 FANS: FIGHT GOES LIMIT K"egeeem eee BEAT HILLDALE TWO GAMES youngster. in their 12-round jrout at the Polo grounds. A crowd of some 45,090 paid more than $200,000 in gate receipts to see the spectacle. For 12 rounds the ring Youngevers aattied squcklingly, Singer was. in the ving shauldering the responsibil key of establishing Himselt as another Benny, Leonard, who, Ine the way. Mewed “the. baule "with exciting Tetons, ind disagreed with the Yeraict. Chocolate with bis remarkable, un- ‘Memished record in 1s4 ring engare- Jnents, wax in there trying to prove The juetifieation for those encomiums Mhich Hken him te the immortal George Dison. the Wile Chocolate of a lyeone Fins rs, Xetther measured up to the stan- dard of the idol by comparison. ut Though the verdict went to Chocolate Jnany | were. unconvinced. Some cheered the decision. Both Slow at Start ‘The first round found hoth boxers cavtious. ‘The advantage wert 10 Sincer. whose first blow was 2 vicious Jott hook that grazed Chocolate. who. qoward the end of the session. showed fir defensive skill hy blocking sharp Mowe aimed at his head. ‘The ‘Wule fellows warmed up to their tasks inthe second round. in Which Singer showed again to ulvan- faze. Several times’ Singer missed Hetous unpercuts to the chin, Cho-o- jute was wazing a wars tarde, “Ater gn exchange of jahs Singer turned Joose a drive which grazed Choco- Jate’s Jaw, then fent lefts and richts to his opponent's body. Near the end ‘bf the round the Cuban sent a right {o the head, hut nelther fishter ap- yeared to be damazed. Chocolate aroused himself in the third round, toward the end of which Ve had Singer hacked to the rones [nder a fusillade of body punches. The Cuban staged his rally after syrerging from a clinch, a rally that Uirited “the crowd. Backing “away from ‘his opponent, Chocolate jabbed Piste to the face. then hooked 2 Foret the Jaw and Singer was re~ treating. Chocolate was poundinz iway ‘with both hands ae the beil rang. ‘Chocolate Continues Spurt Chocolate continued his spurt to win the fourth round, once again put Ting Singer asinst the ropes with a Shower of budy Mows. Obvioustr. Cheenlate was striving to weiken the Tiong tishter with body punishment. Fhe Cuban, in the face of a TIEN to the jaw. preseed on and a succession Uf blows had Singer moving Yyck~ Sard. At the bell Singer was of the Yeceiving end of Chocolate’s accurate dies. Singer. apparently refreshed, cap- tured the next round, but in its prom tessa hard tft by Chocolate opened Rr eut under his right ere. They Enurred ag the fession opened. then Elinched after an exchanze of bows. Tyeaking from the clinch. Singer drove # left and right 10 Chocelare's Sure whieh almost put the litte Cuban ‘on the floor. "rhe sixth proved highly excitine swith ou boys ighting furiously. Chocolate continued te aim for the Hous, whe Singer directed tile at ick at his opponent's head. The round was even. ‘Singer had tle better of the inant. ing that fentured the seventh youd sthich he wen. Emersing from Tineh at the start, Singer sent a hard tizht to. the herd and toreed Choce- Inte to mise 4 right to the Jaw. Tn another slineh Sizer ted Cheesdate's Hands, Near the close of the seston Ghteoviate yt over & Jeft oak to the Chocolate Wins the Eighth Fihtine furiously, the Cuban had Singer in relreat in ihe cighth round anthunea the Bronx hoy sent aver Jew Mews of hiv own, An attack of lefts afd rights bat Singer near the vores. “The ors wer in 2 elinch as The round ended. Hound bine went to Chocnlate, whe continied to Htuick Singer's "bods Yeith Jeling pouches. in the amie Me the session Singer grazed Choco lates Jaw and the Cuban pressed in, younding Singer's Wods. Atter a finch the Cuban sent the Bronx boy Yo the ropes With a left and right to the jaw, ‘Singer came Yack in the tenth yound to hold the energetic Cuban to Redraw. During the round Chocuiate Aimed. several hard blows at the su, fait the Bronx boy evaded | them. Singer found chocolates body twice seith punches after a clinch, Neither Yor seemed to he U¥INE, The Hrens bay rallied strongly in the eleventh t wit the vesslon, xend~ ine ‘Checalite to the ropes With a Febt uppercut near the bell, Caniing gut for, the tinal round. hath Mghtels. started at 4 furious yawe. ‘Ther kept up the spirited ex- thanzes ‘throughout the round, and HU the final bell they were fighting in the center af the ring. Refore Singer and Chocolate “en- tered. the Hine mms Wilde. former scorla’s fiyweight champfon. | and ‘Tommy Loughran were introduced trom the ring. The referee was Lou Magnolia and the judzes were Charles Fe Mathison snd George Kelly. Singer weighed 128% pounds, Chocolate 125. The Katherinz which witnessed the lattle Feprecented all Wilks. of lite, ‘The record-shattering gate for isttle fellows was incured when the last digs's interest brought $23,000. In ticket Sales, “despite overcast. skies. The Feceipts, it was estimated, approached $200.00, a. mark. heretofore _un- dreamted of In connection with a non- championship battle away from the heavsweight ckiss. Mayor Walker Present Conspicnotts among those in at- tendance was Mayor Walker and is aynonent in the forthcoming election. Fitvelle He Lacuardia. Also. preseat were the follawing, who attended prebattie dinner tthe home vf Wil- liam F. Cares, Garden president: Police Commissioner Grover Whalen. Bernard F, Gimbel, Jolin Dillon, Jules Gleanzer, Hubert J. Fusuzy. itohert ‘Atkins. “Vincent Dendix. “William O'Neal, Jackson EB, Raymonds. fobn Ringlive, charles. Hayden, dames i. Al Singer-Kid Chocolate Fight Round by Round| sca eae ae ra ‘wing, . Shroyer Team Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 1— Visions of great Dayton teams of years ago were revived by a double win over the William A. Shroyer baseball team here to- day by John Matthews Marco club, 11 to 3 and 3 to 2. ‘The Shroyers posses the hest white amateur team Unt this elty has seen for several seasons, and the outcome of today's games was a distinet shock {0 their followers. MeCulloueh hurled almost invine- wie bal for the Colored lads In the first ‘game, allowing but seven Nits And Keeping then Well-scattered Shepherd led the attack of the wine hers with four hits aut of five ac- Tempts, followed. closely by’ Haile Hurl, playing ‘manager, and Dues. speedy rightflelder. with three sate tines each In five tries,” Zandlers. fend= ine sand-lot_ pitcher, starved. fer the Shrovers, hut retired in faver af Pestrup inthe sixth, when Tosins. Tito 3. Sumping into the lead of the secand garne, ws they did In the fest, with two runs scoring in the first,” Mat- thewa’ team went Fight on t make ie pertece day. Myers pitched wel, aNowing: five hits in the seven” In- Ring, to which the game was limited. Shuey was on the mound for’ the fosers. There was a’ dramatie finish to the second game that smocked of Horatio Alger stuft on the part of Shepherd. Mareo third baseman, Te was the last half of the last Inning. uwo were down, and the Mares were losing. 310 2. Davis was hit by a pitched hall and Hult went in as pinch bitter. Hie walked. ‘Then Shepherd came to tho plate and sluged a double that roughe inthe yin and. winning funs and sent the Marco fans home happy. R.HLE. Stiroyers -......020 001 000-3 7 3 Marcos 9102020.200 005 22°17 183 R.H.E. Shroyers ..++++.--.000 3000-3 5 4 Marcos -.o.s0s22/200 000 2-4 7 1 KILLED Vd ae NE in ee ee ‘They spurred cautiously and went into clinch. Singer missed a" let Hock “and shes lintel: Singer. put nvjeft to the hints and’ inn eile ther eathinged: rrante, to" the ‘hod They ‘clinched again weituoy. strike: Tiga blew. Ag Singer drove a righ to’ tite head, Choculate ne a. Fight Ao the ms, “Ringer. iobbed a ett to the faceaha they clinenes.. Singer ‘hooked ‘Teft to the head and ina clinch Chocelate. Grove Ms right" to the bods. Singer puta lett and ‘a Hight to the face and hooked leit forthe head. Singer rove. a. Jet fo the chest and subbed fett to the fice, but iis Teaus for the head were Miocked. "Singer ‘jut left to the boy st the bell Second Round Singer crowed’ a. chort rieht to the head Sand. they clinched’ Singer Tisnea ie tide Fight to the. Jaye and Chocolate Sabo Sant te ie hace Isinger wut x left to the body and x [sight tthe Jave and Chocolate went Tek to the ropes: “Chocolate Jabied ater to. the rec, hue Singer put: Tete to the ‘body. anda leit: tothe hana,” Ag Chocslate Jabed w lett to the fac Singer drove 2 Fight, to the end, ‘rhes exchanged: fet Sas to She face and. then Singer. Sent in lore. and gent. right uppercut £0 te chins Chocolate qtazed’ Singers jaw with a right and Sinker came iirk eth & Hh, fO'tne Pisa fel Janu ‘right to, the head nd a left to tne boas, ‘Singer was shore with a Hint to the $1 and Chocolate drove J Hght to the hea. ‘Third Round Chocolate uta lett to the face and imixsed x vikht te the jouw, Inn cizes Chocotte pounded both bands fro the body und head. Singer put a [right to. the ody" -nnd ina. einen TEE cachimged tows. to" the ‘bose Chocolate Jabbed a left to the face. ee ee Teas fa . Rae. bag od i BFS 1 ie = ee OPN ps a Vie! uy Pe ee ROY Soe ee | hawt a a eee: ia’ \ ap lng o ee i ae Chae sho ee, | EN ie 3 a a | mea Jes be S| b Nee ee oe ae ag OE Ta Ely ih a Soest aac ean ho Tae’ Shek name $7800 hear the Detroit Church Teams Get|Sam Huston’s Ready to Play Local Champs} Candidates to Kentucky State Has New President and Head Coach By ASHBY 8. CARTER: “Get ready, Chicago, we are coming and ‘coming strong.” That's the message that came from the Detroit. Church Base- ball league this week to Chi- cago and the prospective cham- pions of the Union Sunday School Baseball league and this writer is authority for the statement that they mean every word they say. Be saw thele strong teams Im ac- ition last week at Atkinson play Stound In Detrose Seesaw Tabernacle Baptist, re- puted to be the Motor CHy's. best Boing tts ‘stuf, pardon vs, asainst Soin asope ‘and although the Fapbles ost, there frst defent of the sear, thug packed asnamice in thelr bats, Rnd Re saw Bethel An Me, St Stnens hs ae By 'Metropaiitan Sommuntts and Hartford Aver Bp" ge in parts of their games. ‘We'solemmis: attese that cach nine haa a muntereds: rove amd we dont theam perhianes White it i douhfa Frankfort, Ky.. Aug. 27.— Things are taking on new life around the campus of Ken- tucky State Industrial college with the coming of the new president, R. B. Atwood, for- merly dean of the department of agriculture, Prairie View college, Prairie View, Tex. J.D, “Red” Stewart, the new hust- nese manaer of athletics, fas teen iw the job since Auge a and fx make Ine ait preparation for the coming Era) season. ‘The sehedule 8 nearing completion and games will he played ‘with such schools 98. Knoxville col- lece, Wert “Viewnia institute, Sim= ums university, Western university, Wilberforce university and A. and 1 cnltese ef Fennessee. Te'is the intention of the coaching stay ty. come. threush with a clean Sis read Coach John 7. Willams, “tive Might: Man-of famgstons” hae ralled the squad for the Rem prAC= ° -Kid Choc Singer hooked a left to the body and a left to the face. In a clinch they exchanged blows to the face, Singer put a left and right to the head and {hissed right to the jaw. Chorolate puta left and eight to the hed and they clinched. Chocolate jubhed a ere to the face and then hovked x left to the Jaw. Ina rally Chocolate hooked a left and right to the jaw and backed Singer to the ropes where he pounded the body with both hands paul the bell rang. Fourth Round Chocolate jabhed a lett to the face and they clinched. Singer hovked a left to the body and a Tight upper- cut to the chin. Chocolate hooked a fett to the head and Singer sent his rival off balance with a. straight left to the face. Chocolate hooked a left and right to the Jaw and drove Singer to the ropes under a shower of lefts and rights to the hody. | Singer come ack With a left and Fight to the jaw hut was wild, Singer hooked a left to the body and drove a right to the jaw, wut Chocolate came back wlth w rishi tu the Jaw anda succession of body blows which drove Singer to the ropes. ‘Singer put a left to the head and a Teft to the body, Chocolate jabbed a straight left to the face and ras driving lefts and rights to the face at the hell. Fifth Round nffiey.gnarting: Singer hooked a lett to the head and they clinched. Choe- olate jabbed a straight left to the face and Singer was short with a right to the Jaw. Ina clinch they ex- changed blows to the body and head. ‘They clinched again and then Singer drove a right and. Tere to the, Jaw which almost upset Cqevlate, Chuc- olite came buck with © right and lett to the body and they clinehed. Singer hooked a left to the body and they clinched. “After driving a left and icne ta tha hen Etna wet & ee So Long Keed [Shek the fall aver the double-decked [ate net wen by duthian amacke | nlonship series last Saturday and wilt |S ent lee nen eet A. headquarters of the local league, ju the place and price will be printed | beter orc to bay then in a [2 for 60 cents and reserved hox seats |p assoriation. To It now. |n ae Sieh ee Has New |: fe Has Ne nd Head Coach. . | tice on Sept. ®, at which time no less | ond-string men of Iast seagen and fl for a month of hard work hefore the | & first game of the season with Knos-|¢l ville college on Oct. 5. f e Olate Figh : }to the body and srazed the jaw with sash, "Chocolat opoped i cal wider [Singer's Hehe eve with a hard Tight Sixth Round ainaee: pus = fetta thedite ond cxeeeteGfoga' Sich tor dis crocs oct sy etl eles ats Be due ehh “Cheese vd’ fet ES eg REN ES Sie! ee ace Se rs We Se at a ne ee lt Taata fe wit 2 ree am “uence Ser Had AMA OEE bulge Eibtedt ate cechaeea Mauts cinched, Tne gxchneed ano Wne Chocsdte Nunes ule "out eae eer Merete “ah eee Fsiane eet tsng race and hooked SEES es A ae Cae te et SA Wa Wie ites: Singer Woe tet welts Read ete bel eventh Round | chscoiate sabe ate Yet to i chpeeite ated» sartars Singer Wer a nein be tae a Sethe it atove's ent‘, the Reg ta econ cts the bau Boa ace ciabed “inert et stents une HONE, Suge PORIR tft ihe bot “anda ght Te Te tne te adultes wieder A Biseer put seh ee Goth® dingy eiebed, kinger wearenoas au nes cumches cutee Ae eS A Fa sa aed EnceaiNe abate ett feats head Cracoate drove 2 (uot fe he Sora a ta he ia ina ctinen. Singer missed a right to the gna Cetlnte arate i rake te erga eta ehocaiNe nated eke £5 the se Eishth Round ‘they went Into'nellch, Chocolate acrhed regen a snc Cheese Siete, ose ne Sanger Sraved the pre ean ead ing ese raanes By en soiate oes with ets at ‘ig rival‘to the roves with lefts and Sam Huston’s Candidates to Report Sept. 9 Austin, Tex., Sept. 4—The Sam Huston gridders will swing into action during the week beginning Sept. 9. Their training camp is scheducld to open on that date. Coach E. C. Turner, who attended the footbalt schoot at Northwestern Diek Hanley. main cog In the foot- hall wheel at Northwestern, wii university thts summer conducted hy issue equipment to all letter men and non-letter men returning from last year Sept. # and to new candidates for the sind wilt get their ogutp- ment Tuesday, Sept. 30. Graduation cut deep into the ranks of the 1928 football machine in xpite of the fact that many Totter mien wilt roturn, Turner wilt lose 2 large percentage of the stars of his last year’s combination. The ine will be hard hit with the loss of Sharpe, Harris and Davis. ‘Tucker Will be. gone from the backfield. To offset these losses, Turner will have linemen with somo experience in Robinson. Fox, Jeuelin ‘and 3am Drown. ackfield losses ‘wore not co hmivy. hone, Browne, Eliot and ‘Wheat wilt be Mek on the Job, Ae well am Talley. backileht man of the 1028 championship teat. in addition to these. there are a few others of the last \yens's. ima chine. with, one year of football ex- perience ‘who will return, Some of the. Totter men and. graduates. also from ‘Texas and Oklahoma. hich schools will be candidates for’ the i938 squad. The ami Huston. cotioxe foothalt field. at the college stadium ta. a- mast carpeted witht grass. and in tn epiendia shane. . “The Samm Iuston college schedule for vonference james bs as follows: Witey ‘coliee at" “Austin, Nov. 1! Texas ‘college at ‘Tylers” Now. 1k; Bishon collece at Marshall, Nov. 22: Praivie View nt Prairie View, Dec. 7 No aetinite. arranzements have heen made concerning the Thanks civing same, but thes are looking forward to the stagins of a same with school out of the state which hid fair to. he one of the athletic nigh apots for thin scars weld senens Br ine Aaatecaen me eral lefis wind vaste te the bey: sad then sont a short right to the Jaw. ‘they exeninzed left hooks to ths Tels nd clinched. | Singer shent Chocokite with at short Hehe the Saw and dhes clinched, Ae Sines milssed Fight for the Jaw’ Chocabate Wpnereut A rixht to the chin and then Tushed Singer tthe rapes, where thes clinched, chyeottce foumeht foriously. driving home. ledts. sand Hints to the bos whieh matte Singer ‘cline. Ninth Round Singer hooked a left to the face, but Chocolate came back with a tect to the bods and a grazing richt ty the Jaw. which nade Singer ciineh. They exchanged feft hooks and clinched. Chocolate arazea. the jaye with a FhEht and ther clinched. Singer hooted 3 iete to. the body: and ‘they clinched, After another «linch Chogskate hooked aitere to the body ‘and Singer a left forthe bod, Sinker grazed the jay Wwith a right and Chocolate, went in lore ‘where ite pountled. the hods. Singer sen¢ Chocolate ‘back with a Fight to the head. Aut, after pound- Ing the body" in‘a ‘eliueh, chocolate drove Singer to the repes with w left and Fight (0 the Jaw. : ‘Tenth Round = Chocolate put a hard left hook to ‘he bods and they clinched. ‘Singer fut a lefe to the body sand. they Glnelted, Singer put a Tete. to. the body and a right to the head and they exchanged rizhts in a clinch. Choco~ fate missed a right to the fave and Einger aimost upset Is rivat with a Tefeeok tothe Jaw, tn a clinch thew Worked both hands to the body, Choc. Slate drove x right to the tbs and Singer uppercut w Hight to the chin. Chocolate drove a lett and right to the head. Chocolate missed two Tights for the Jaw aud drove a lett SERS Eee acti ek a tak to tht McVey Wins Over Martell in Elks Bout Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. =5- —Three favored boxers emerged victorious in the four bouts staged by Jim Toppi, Philadelphia. promoter, in the Bacharach Giants baseball park last night. wily. Jones of Pittsburgh, Kenocked out Johnay Haystack. of Binghain~ ton in’ the second round of a sched~ Med tucroumd. feature" bout A Smashing. right hook to the jaw turned the trick. The fighting was in Jones’ favor in the ‘opening canto, though there Sas nut much of it.” Inthe second Jones opened up wiih a body attack and under the steady’ punishment of A'inldrile tattoo Haystack bezan to Salt. Following up his advantage, Jones “drove his” vicious right Straight to Haystacks jaw and) it Glare iniss, “Johnny erased to. the canvas and struggled vainly to get Up at. the count of 10, but, flopped Stor sind. sprawled Gut helplessly, Weithing im. pain, Slanucl Quintero of Fhiladelphta proved an ahle substitute, for Baby Joe Gans. when he decisively out~ pointed At Trainor of the same city Te"the “semiwindup. ie went 10 rounds. FeGuintero boxed cleverly and by re- sorting to a damaging left hook and Some ‘clever. foourork managed to take, Six of the. 1 “rounds. He Punched cleanly and Ianded most of Ris blows. ack MeVey of New York, 155, stapned Mickey Martell, 141, of Phit® Adeiyhia inthe sixth round, SteVey took things easy throush- out the fight. while It lasted, being Sontent ta stab at startell's face with AUsuit Jett hook and an occasional weak right, while the Quaker City Datter teled fatitely to get in some Worth while Liows, “Sevey smiled as he dodged Mickey's turxetless Punches, ‘Then in the sixth, as Though he were determined to’ end 2 fuss that he might have ended Sooner, he opened up on Marcell witht a vielous attack to. the face, One dow after the other poured into Mickey's face and he staggered fur- ther backward WIR each punch, A solid Tighe deove Sartell axainst the Popes and while Ke was hanging on. Practically: out. on his feet, McVey Shot that potent right again and Referee Joc Mangold stepped In as Martell tugged to the floor. Man- Koli stopped the, fight to avert a Possible “murder.” ‘Steve Smith, 127, Bridgeport slug- ger, rallied. in four of the Jast_ive founds to defeat Eddie Rela, 125. of Nese York. inthe 20-round’ opener. Te was a Sizzler rom start to finish, And until the ninth round the win- her was In doubt. MSnith, fighting his usual style, was slow to’ start and allowed Seid to pile up aviead in the first four Tounds) “Then opening up with a Wild attack, the Bridgeport battler Degan to look like himself. “Tho turn in his favor really came in the ‘ninth when he sent Reid to the canvas with a sight hook to the Ince. Held wan up after Referee Harry Erte counted one, Dut the Knockdown” ‘nd some _ effective punching to the face gave Smith the Found. After the fourth chapter It Maz m “toosto-toeslugfest, seith Smith leading oftener. ‘The Tridge~ port hoy alzo showed more ability to take punishment than Teil. Sach Mow to the face made Smith fight harder, whereas. Meld was shaken many times by Smith's wild over= teed and skbtiee cate Howard Football Men to Report on Sept. 14 Washington, D. C.. Sept. &—itow= ard foothill men have keon oeitered torremort. Sept 1 for: falt practice. ‘tive Bison eqn seit he hr hte his" the loss of several buckfield stars. Nove men will have toe ieveloned ing "ron Verdetl, Head conch, to Fe= lace Rose, Coles. Young, Payne. and Brown. nly three etter men “an tie ling are expected to. return. Jack Younes former itowned tar, will assist Verdelt In conehings. Vere Sell sweereds Phare West. TORE tetera dan stains ‘hody and a right to the jaw. Singer drove a right t the face ax Chocolate missed. Sincer hooked a lett to the Toast the belt. Eleventh Round Singor put x left to the hody as Chocolate jet a Tete to the head and they clinched. Chorolate drove a hard right to ‘the ribs and they ex changed lefts to the face. Chocolate hooked a left to the jaw and Singer Was wild with a right ot the jaws. Singer missed a left hook to the jaw and cach missed a left jah, ‘They ex changed rights for the ribs and exch missed Ieft hooks for the jaw. Choco- late hooked a left to the head and Singer put a left to the body and a Fight to the fuce. Singes stepped in with a short right to the jaw and they clinched. Singer sent Chocolate to the ropes with a right to the Jaw. Lut Chocolate came hacks with a right uppercut to the Fee, Singer put a left to the body snd a light Tete ta the Gee. Singer drove a right and eft to the head at the hell. Twelfth Round ‘They shook hands, | Singer put a ett to the body, but Chocolate eame Yack with 2 left to the bedy which drove Singer to the ropes. “In a clinch Chocolate pounded the hody with bork hands. They exchanged rights to the body and clinched on the ropes. Chocokite forced Singer to the ropes and landed right to the face. Singer Grove a right to the face and a right fo the heart, Chocolute came, mick with two rights to the bods. Singer sent a right to the face. Singer drove aloft hooks to the face und. then rushed Chocolate to the ropes. putting a lett and right to the face before they clinched. In a spirited exchange Singer drove a left and right to the jaw and then in_a clinch locked Chocolate's arms. They were fighting In the center uf the ring at the bell SMITH KNOCKS FOUR HOME RUNS AS LINCOLN GIANTS BEAT HILLDALE TWO GAMES American Giants Wallop the City Firemen, 11 to 6, 10 to0 New York, Sept. 1—With Johnny accwithe playing” third hase, the Fincoim Giants won st dnuhiechender fiom the iiiidale club ot the Ames Kean Negro lengue at Pratectory oval. The score of exch game wan UL to 3 Charlie Smith, leading home run hitter vottne Teague, made four homers in the twesgamer—thres. In he fest and one inthe oiler con tise Shni tiaging. mate kn. heme Eling. ani. other eireuit elouts were unde bye Beek and Dita. | Holland was en the mound during the first faune ‘and tee the. visitors own with six eatteret hits. Teee~ ter pitehed ‘the second game, which Xeas"eniled in tie seventy to ‘allost the Darbyiter to ‘eateh a teain. He Allowed seven ‘hits. The opposing itchers were Porter Charleston and Egoner in tne fest game and Priten- ett and B. Charleston for the otter Sn hoth games the Giants Sumped into the feud with, five Tuna during the first inping. «In the first three ome runs. a inate anda triple Were made fan row off Charleston, “Coape br. eno suceeded him, checked. the Riidnss Bue dla not eniirely ston te Stichett's wildness. was. respon: sti for the Lincoins’ ‘ive runs. in ihe first inning of the second ame. iter Smith had made s home run ne walked three men in a row. ‘Then oie, made n two-bagger, clennina the hoses," Rojo was scored by ans cove two-baarer Beckwith “came to the Zineol tnrougin a teade with the Homestead Grays, Scales going to the latter team. eine Bacharach Giants will_make uit" nal angrearaice Weve this sea Suaty, Saal atnectines Here. Cle Cn: INELDMR | | ISCULN GIANTS ‘Mit ar! sear. tttowae 12 Beene ete EEG Wamei 3a 6 88mg 81 Rigo suc 499 Sant re 24 2 3 lated et 2 Select aA! 27 3 3 Bikder Sheet 4 2 Eabtustee th 4 2 3 | Mivkee'8!:! 3 6B etiont abs 2 7 3 ! Tarbes Sa Gh Fehon 2 8 2 | tear ai aa pawe nes 29 2 5 Heisbede'p 0 8 guiiaaa p22 22 FG pgm tae go Spied 48 8 a] Toate. FH Tonle. BUDE “aiaiad tr Tacker Tpihe gi runnin OF LAE Rol HOw 12 8 3 Te cia es B80 25 sa "Fothaat Uite“eckeren, yt.) Theeean nue Eearmaee tases: Tlawe” rope sat we Resim yack, Men, Roach Sai EO eogpar te it ana, 2 Seo BE trwe zs helen 2 FeOND CAE atau ano gee ee FURR game ade LRa Sat oo eee ances Chaviaten ant Mes ee The Giants presented the Firemen with two Tuns in the opening frame on W. Davis erro, 2 walk, a sacrifice and Murray’s wild peg to second. but the home team came right back in their half of the same inning to tie up the count on a walk to Gardner and Russ, Thompson's sacrifice and W. Davis’ clean rap to right. Vaughn's two-bagzer scored Smith in the secon? Gueanee walked in the home third, Rust singled. Thompson. doubted Borns Ganiner and Hise. We Davis Tas rhene ‘center: for. three’ sacks Fearing Thompson. McCormick saingled te center to start the fourth, Smith hit to right, {Tafel sacrificed, Oleen sinzled ta con- ten scoring. two Tune. The Giants Srent into. the lend. in, thele Watt Tint inning. Sturray poled one 10 left Marshall sierificed, Sullivan to Teall Gartner tripled aver Tater's, head scoring Murray, uss sinzied to Tett Scoring Gardner. ‘Thompron was safe and Huse scored on Sullivan's ad pes th first on ‘Thompson's zrmunder: Ta‘the eigith Beall singled, Me- cormank “walked, Smith» singled Scoring Beall. aie singled wut Me- Coemmeke was que at the plate, Powell te Murrays and Powel came fa to Tol Sison of A Mit to right and doubted Sinith frying to ecore atter the catch Gardner singled and went to wecond on Sullivan's second error of the day Sha seored when Sulivan per-zed veil tefrst on Kuss. Russ moved up tc second. ama stole, third, Scoring on 3 fieider’s choice which Was a trifle tou How to mip him at the plate, Me Garths teased out We, Davie, “bu Bowell shot one to right for a sate how and ‘thompson scored the fn fun of the frst zame Tn‘the second same Foster struck out TL men ind kept the six hits seat fered well enough to shut out the Hc Hentere The amueing pact of the toto 0 Glance win came in the ftch inning when Gardner was circling the inset on a home run swat. The are epartment from Sith St. went past the pat an the way to the yards nd the fans bad a good laugh. ‘ihe Giants Arabhed. a quartet of vung’ inthe frst en Russ singte. 3 Salk to Thompson, W. Davie single an error by Mecormick on. Williams Tatler and Sol Duels” triple to neh The home team was just too much for the white bos with Faster shoot- Ine Yew neross the pitte with the pn Maat Wy o EME et | ES stats of. ee eitactnee of Pe eS Mituriay te 4 2 1 Reuter cf. OM HO eth Sod da Shoe anes 34 eS fea in 23 1 La8ttemeen ies 218 Mathatess 2] DEW RN go bat seniors 4 2 gene ree: Bw de SUM Ec. £5 7 tWinmen So 2 8 2 2 Megeces ¢8 | Bubs 3s ee Siar ps3 0 0 3 olen BEN Tota. Firemeu soak G Eee PIER e Nice Giaais gg 0 288 83 out Pact Mi Eating Pinmen. Aen. acces lira ate its, SE Kg Siarshalte 4: hy Vangim, 2. Bases en balls Sloat Sarena 3 od angi, 2 SECOND Gass KALE, ieemen cpocnneene 99-208 Sid SF Rigereae Gases 8 PE BSR S10 18 3 Tienes tiavesai Volshe and Ola: For Gollan Birmingh: E. Chi at E. Chicago East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 31. —With four of their regulars out of the line-up. Grasselli Giants last night took one oi the chin from the Birmingham Black Barons, § to 5, at Gras- selli park. © BREEDS, «| CRASEELM Meatater 10°41 2 ®utom mca et seam kg PT aune seed og f ari eae we reer ay apache: PEE aweEE SC TLE Were 2 2 Seo 245 b Wiltawrse: She nutinan ww Eo a Hermes $9 3 Pees a8 8} false a bo amine ec STR te FT tm eo LE Firateehate onsen OT BOR ETS Rita hiscice aaeshae he sate i, cee oe Sak Noite white ieuet ea Teer Ss “hy tiuth, 6, Taser. oa. balls =oht Bene! 1a a, Ox Clemmons Is Now 7 Coach at E. W. C. “Jacksonville, Flaw Sent. 1.—Ox" citmmons lie heen appointed heat Se ae AER centers W. L. Pet., Root St. ...eeeeseeerertee9 © 1.000 Swift Premium vseveceeee3 1 859 Mlinois Gentral .:.2ccc0026 2-730 Hammond. cesiccsccceee$ 2 87 McCormick’ Big Four..--.4 3 S71 Gray fron Giants.........-4 4 300 Armour ressccsseccceceseeee © 250 eau ee ee Root St. deferred McCormick Big Four. 2 to 1. The same was a pitch- ing duel between Ensly anit Wilson, honors were aliout even, each pitcher ylelding tive hits. Wilson had the edge on strikeouts, however. gettin= nine to Easly's seven. Maxey carried oft batting honors. getting two hits in three trips to hat, Shelton’s miss~ Ing first base destroyed McCormick's Root, St. .....-.-.020 0000—2 5 7 M’Cormick B. 4 .100 0000-1 5 Batteries: Easly and Moorehead: Wilson and Shelton. Toot. St. continued winning by adding Mlinois Central to their stting ‘of victories. 4 to 2. ‘The game was hard fought all the way: the result being always In doub:. Williams and Fields hooked up in a pitcher's duel, honors being about even. Dandridse and Lyons carried off hating honors, Root St. ..-.--+-+-020 002~4 8 3 linois Genteat ....100 109— 2 4 1 Batteries: Williams, Radcliffe and Moorehead; Fields and Smith. ‘Swite Premium defeated the Gray Iron Giants, 11 to 5. Littles, Rodgers dnd MeCamfe tead in hitting, R. HE. Progressive ..012 M1 00114 10 4 Berean :.--.-100 100 20—4 8 3 Batteriés—Terry and Pearce: Fe Williams, Gary and S. Williams. Entering into the last week of vaseball In the Industrial Teague, the inal standing “of the. frst three Teams is detinitely estabitshed. Hoot St, the winner of the first halt, was Just 9 hit stronger in the second hall, Roing through their schedule with A clean state. Swift Premium made 2 strong bid, but (ell by the wayside then thes tackled Root St. that be- Ing their only efeat. Minois Cen~ tral helped to holster up the secont hatte by. phasing. some snappy vase~ Jetll, their only defeats being by the Teatiers and runnets up. in order. to prerare Bethesda for their coming fray with Detroit, Root St. hax con- sented to play them a game in the ‘American Giants park’ Sept. 6. Swift Premium defeated MeCor- mick Big Four. 11 to 1. Errors were rsely respongible for the large score piled up by Switt. RHE Swift Premium .-.460 10x—11 6 2 MeCormick Big 4.000 O10—1 2 6 Batteries—Carr and Howard: Win- ston and Morris. Gray tron Giants and Tammond played a 5 to 5 tle in tive Innings. ‘The game was stopped vn account of darkness. ROH. E, Gray Iron Giants...10 03-5 6 2 Hammond .......,.230 00—5 9 3 Batteries——Hendrix and Johnson: Shisem and Ball. “Armour forfeited to Root St, 8 to,0. ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS PART 1-PAGE 10 ADL Labor Dept. for Women Gathers Data Specialists at Work on Field Surveys Viewed in national perspective, woman in industry is being analyzed in a dozen ways. The focus of the study is the women's bureau of the taken together, these studies form a trend of the times—away from a woman's world of work and civilization, wherein economic pressure prevails upon women to be Specialists Work Edit Paper Another national trend is the show but distinct industrial programs have found that large groups of Race women still were unable to work. A large number had one into machine operating. Field workers found one woman's work was done by women. In a type study of women and the military, a woman's bourne found that the foreign-born woman deserves great respect. She was herself in American industry. Speaking little or no English, she successfully seek and hold jobs. Of 2,166 personally interviewed, well with their husbands. Each investment "brings" more women in industry and the bureau hopes soon to have a comprehensive view of that subject. Miss Wesson Entertains Miss Allen Wesson entertained with a lightful five hundred party in honor of Mrs. Veronica McKenney of Dink Bock, Ark. and Mrs. Danielle M. Dink Bock, Ark. for the occasion. Mrs. Jones Entertains Mrs. L. W. Jones, 6032 Prairie Ave. entertainment center, including Mrs. Jonnie Smiles Broxlow, popular teacher of Mrs. Merrill Elizabeth Mage Hunt, also a teacher in the Memphis city Museum, Shelia Jackson, N. A. Spikes, S. W. Crawford, J. A. Lynch, and Magnolia Thomas. A continuation of the reception began in the Merrill city Museum, Mrs. M. Lindsey, Mosser John L. W. T. Harruses, H. A. Grimes, H. M. Jones and L. W. Jones. OSCAR DEPRIES CHARITY CLUB Cannon, Cannon, first vice president, opened the meeting Monday night, Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Ruth Washington chairman of the program committee, Marie art. Readings by Annie Mac Trigre, Mary Hodge, Washington Mrs. Mellison B. Bell became a member Visitors were Mrs. Mellison Mrs. Parrish, Nexx meeting with Mrs. Parrish, Gates S. Lawrence & Leona M. Staff, re-reading Among the most charming of our visitors of the latter part of summer, Mr. Washington of New Orleans, La. While there they were guests, Mrs. Washington of Washington, 754-517 parkway. A party by the Omahas was just one of the many honors. The young ladies returned home, where they will again resume work as teachers in schools. ENTERTAINS VISITORS Mrs. Ervine Johnson, 3512 Parrish Mrs. entertained her visitors, Miss Mara McCreeff, 3512 Parrish, Miss Nashville, Teen, and her in-law-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Easley of St. Louis, with a lovely wife, charming hospitality were Mrs. John T. Turner, Mrs. Joseph Jones, N. D. Bruce, Mrs. Robert S. Harrison and Juanita John HOME AGAIN Mrs. Mary Drake and brother-in-law, Chris Drake of Detroit, Michigan, and of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Thomas Flannagan, New York city, have returned to New York with their sister, Mrs. Leila Rogers, 611 Evans Ave. ST. LOUISAN HERE Miss Ernestine Bass of Louis is tendered by the school at the birth of her sister, Mrs. Lacie Rhonda, E. 4th St. A six-course dinner was served, Danced closed the evening. VISITS PARENTS Agron, 611 Evans Ave. Mrs. Willi R. Mordeck has returned from a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vuss, of Louisburg, Ky. WMO KILLED WILL DANTON? Sponsor Many Parties A group of Tuskenza debatants, all of whom are Tuskenza graduates and who are now either teachers or students in widely separated sections, are attending the Tuskenza Institute. They are, reading from left to right; Misses Annie Ruth Henderson, Alethia Evans, Corrine Perdue, Charlotte Moton, Catherine Moton, Catherine Roberts, Edythe Johnston, Mary Ward, Laura Caurat, Julia Gallill; kneeling, Gamie Perry; sitting, left, Sametta Andersen; right; Former Mill Girl Achieves Big Success When fate fale obstacles in the path of her dream, Le Hime Claim a house of cambridge, Mash. Above a stairway to climb to a higher place in the at time of a fire in Quebec some Haime and the flames left the Le Hime canals. So she came to take speaking mill girl in one of the facets. The conclusion that in a mill held no rosy nature for her was not only 19 years old when she started a bank president, but she thought $20,000 to build a block of new homes. She had no security. But she had made a study of just what she wanted, the location, the type of home, the costs, the possibilities of thought of everything. She got the loan and the venture was a successful as she returned her profits for fur- followed and she became a large taxayer in Lowell, Fall River and other with considerable French haliens. In her success her work and her charities in her earnestness, and her charities in during a great career, earned her the workers gratitude. But Mrs. Customs, who owned her work, reversed custom by ending her success education at a fashionable seminary. She now is the wife of Lewis, husband of her own daughter, self in helping design large apartment houses that her husband has constructed, and she shows a woman's touch in their design. Miss Annette Kimball Finds Chicago Jolly Harold C. Williams, 611-435-6111 Champlin Missouri Miss Ammoeate E. Klimah, Memphis Temple Fletcher, 611-435-6111 Coca, and Mertes McGavock, Lorraine and Beverly Hamm, Missouri, Shirley Perry, Minnie Lee Harrison, Meree, Fred Jones and Louis Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Swinton, 4722 Champlain Ave., celebrated their service distinguished guests Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell of the University of New York, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Charlene Lammy, Mrs. S. Brown, and Mrs. Lammy. Also invited were Mrs. Swinton, a lover of flowers, received many beautiful bouquets. **Birthday-Graduation** Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rentz were sponsors of an exceedingly unique birthday-graduation party given in honor of Mrs. Swinton, a graduate of Grant Thursday evening. The occasion marked the 17th anniversary of her high school career. Mrs. Grant was very becomeinly attired in an evening dress and tokens of friendship were given her. ESTE VISITORS Mrs. Charles Tob. 3538 Calhoun Ave. entertained at dinner for W. Mrs. L. Brown, 3538 Calhoun Ave. Geen and Mrs. Krylyn Gonilim, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Robinson, Washington, D. C. The same party were entertained at Mrs. Porter H. Johnson, 3538 Calhoun Ave. To Wed A. MISS EMILY L. GOINS This popular and charming teaching instrument's music is become the bride of Chauneyce R. H. Hudson, prominent young business man of the music industry, engagement was made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell L. Goins who will take place early in the autumn in Tuscaloosa. In addition to teaching music, Miss ains is accustomed to quartet. She is a graduate of Tuskegee institute and Fisk university and is a member of Delta Sigma. She Mary - December Photo. MRS. NANCY J. MCDOUGAL One of the best love girls in Chicago. Dougal, a popular school teacher. She has winning ways and a magic touch. She entertains guests during the summer at her home, 6221 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Ohio, assistant principal in the schools there, has just come a visit to the charming Nancy. School Teacher Showered On Friday evening a group of Miss Sylvia Salinas, Mrs. Evelyn Washington, Mrs. Eleanor Joseph, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. William Kirkling, Mrs. Dayze Forter and Mrs. Sylvia Salinas, at the home of Mrs. C. Edwin Kirkling, 6219 Indiana Ave., and surmise the stained glass the guests were Miss Helen Gordon of St. Louis, Miss Naomi Arnett, Miss Martha Browne, Miss Theresa Thomas, Miss Susan Voelke, Miss Daisy Porter, Miss Leonora Dusser, Miss Susan Voelke, Miss William Kirkling, Mrs. Tran, Miss Sylvia Salinas, Mrs. Evelyn Washington, Mrs. Eleanor Joseph, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. William Kirkling, Mrs. Dayze Forter and Mrs. Sylvia Salinas. The popular Miss. Vern Deckard Lewis, Los Angeles Cal., who was a graduate of the University Ave., was the recipient of social recognition from the Mrs. and John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brannon, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Wills and Mrs. and Mrs. Diggsanson, and Mrs. Diggsanson. AT CASA LOMA The Terrapin cottage at Casa Loma was occupied by the University of Arizona Mrs. H. C. Ellis was chaperone. None of the sports teams were there. Beanor Larkins, Marietta Turner, Wilma, Iyney, Authorine, Bernard, Willemena Turner, Wilmena Turner were seen on the golf links, tennis courts, the beach, and tennis courts, the indies laked in Ivancean while there. INTRODUCES COUSIN Mrs. Lillian Greene Robinson of Reservoir, Missouri, Helen Holdingy Hort, St. Ss. Wabash Academy, N.J. Wabash University, Jr. for her husband, James P. Holt Jr. Wednesday will be introduced. A beautiful display will be presented to Mr. Hort with his wife. MINNESOTAN FETED Mrs. Ruth Williams of Minneapolis, Minnesota, gave a Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Grace Smith, 335 E. Shoal St. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs. Lydia Lucas. The honored traversed trays. Other guests were Jess- dames Elizabeth Douglas of Wash- ington, Nana Graves, Louise Mason, Wilhelm- nina Garner, Annie Ecton and Irma Mane SUMMER VISITORS Lawrence, Mich. Sept. 4.—Visitors at weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sorryn of South Haven, Mich. Frank Phil- muzzo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of Lawrence, Mich. Mrs. Georgia Brewington and Mrs. Melissa Burnett. FRIENDS BREAKEAST Mrs. Thomas O. Tarker of $600 Cullman breakfasts Saturday morning. Those enjoyies are the breakfasts Mrs. Gretto Stevens, Mrs. Aaron Ferrie, Rev. Martin H. Edmunds and Edmunds. GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Rutherford Rivers, 6435 Vernon and Mrs. Rutherford, 6435 Mrs. Orr or Mrs. George Lawson and her sister, Mrs. Jane Schwarzer and her sister, Mrs. John Schwarzer Mrs. Charles, Foster, Mrs. W. Scott Chinn Jr. and Foster, Mrs. W. Scott Chinn Jr. and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and who are now either teachers or career man, lovely private during the left to right. Misses Annie Ruth ton, Catherine Roberts, Edytho John- tting, left, Sametta Anderson; right, Woman Tests All-Western Union Metal Dr. Frances H. Clark Heads Laboratory If a copper wire break injures Western Union Telegraph Co., it is a woman's job to know whether weakens the woman is Dr. Frances Hurd Clark, skilled metallographer and head laboratory. She is also the only woman metallographer heading the lab. Her job is to study all metals used by the company and their adaptability to various materials. Her tools of various sorts are submitted to her for analysis for defects before being several years ago when the concern is plied to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Much to the surprise of Dr. Clark was fitted for the job. Dr. Clark is a graduate of Syracuse and holder of two degrees from Tech. Entertainment Medium Mrs. Bertha Hubbard, 4414 Prairie Ave,ave, a chose a 500 party as a means of celebration. Hayes, a teacher in Kansas City, Kan., Thursset, a teacher in Kansas City, Kan., the affair were: Meadens Lodge Ginger, Sadie Jackson, Forest Fungus Wilke, Wilke Chalners, Gerilalia Glover, Penny Ellison, Olivia Wilson, Alberta Kya, and Mrs. Chandler of Wankegan, Ky, and Mrs. Chandler of Wankegan, Ky. Mrs. Butler Entertains Friends Observe Natal Day of Sergt. Lawson A few friends gathered at the home of First Sergt. Loid W. Lawson of the Eighth Illinois infantry. 118 Federal officers. 22 Mrs. Bessie Edwards was hostess. Sergeant Lawson received many beauties O'Hannard, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Demys Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Renols and William Clemons were guests. Hostess at Breakfast Harry, Mary L. Stricklin, 5665 Walsh Mary L. Stricklin, 5665 Walsh honoring Mrs. K, J. Rood and Mrs. S, L. Gray, Riverside, Cal.; Mrs. Oblie Mary L. Stricklin, 5665 Walsh Mary L. Stricklin, 5665 Walsh and Joulme Smith. HONOR DETROITER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Haskell, Sake Verneot Ave., entertained a few friends Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Pauline Jones, Detroit, Mich. FRI Unless You 5 Shades Inst ```markdown ``` FREE .... Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades Lighter Instantly! Now you can test FIRE THEM, the thorns that brings a marvellous whiteness and brilliance to dark skin gloriously light and lovely in the twinkling of an eye it will not burn. You can spread this new French Creme on face, neck and hands. In ten seconds you will be bleached, not a liquid powder, but an entirely creamy cream developed by a young French Chemist. Jamflesh gloss creams face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin idembrites. Whitens red, rough hands. Men find it invulnable for after shavings that refined, creamy tone. This new discovery is called it all our tricks. Just mail the con- Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Tells Plans To Carry on Work of Ex-Presidents. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 6—Mrs. Sallie B. Dent, president of the National Association of Women and founder of the Mary B. Dent Foundation, uncle of the Frederick Douglass Home at Anacostia, spoke before a group during the past week. More than 250 per cent of the members of the Missionary society of the church, presided over by the Nannie Moylete, president of the Missionary society of the church, presided over by the Nannie Moylete, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, introduced the Mrs. Stewart pleaded for the show of material, moral, mental strength and channels of the avenues and channels of the way upward, and mentioned the kind friends of the North who went to the clubwomen to forget the outside show and strive to attain the inside show and strive to attain the kind friends also advised the more fortunate not to forget their less fortunate. Mrs. Nathan Jones Fetes Detroit Visitors Tuesday Evening Party Fifty Guests Invited To Meet Miss L. Steele Mrs. La Botta Dunn Roberts, 385 South parkway, entertained her house guest. Miss Lenten Steele, 385 guest. Fifty guests danced amid flowers, ferns to the strains of Roberts' orchestra. The charming Miss Steele will motor with her and other points East, where they will join Johnny Dunn, the cornell, has recently returned from Europe. Pre-Nuptial Party Mrs. M, L. Fair of 220 E. Garfield Blvd. entertained with a dinner, dinner, dinner, Luckey, who is to be married to Elma L. Dinkins of Los Angeles, Cal. The dinner was old-rise shades. Among those present were Mrs. Clara Luckey, mother of Miss Luckey; Mrs. Margaret Hill and Herman Hillington; Beaulah Hill and Herman Hillington. Dinner Honoree Mrs. Cota G. Wilson, 4748 Prairie Ave. entertained guests, New Orleans, La. Preferred were Miss Lutile Howard, Mr. Miss Lutile Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bannie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gasner, Dr. Seruggs, V. Curtis, Miss Seruggs, Sade Hornsberger, Jenzer, Harriet Nashville Visitors The Misses Frances and Thelma Threlhall, chatting with the Chinese with their presence for two weeks past. They were invited to Gindy 360 South parkway, both left for their homes, where Frances was college and Thelma begin her course. EE .... Your Skin Is as Lighter instantly! --- Mrs. Chandl. H. Stewart, 4516 Priceline Street, spending their vacation at Casa Luna Country club. Mrs. Johnson, 2523 S. State St., is spending two weeks in Dongola, N. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brant. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hunter and three charming children, Versailles, N. the brother, E. J. Hunter, 4243 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. A. E. Bell and daughter, Ms. Ola May Bell, who have been visiting Mr. Brant, returned to their home in Palestine, Texas. Mrs. Lillian Stark and Miss Clara Abernathy, 6321 St. Lawrence Ave, are guests of their uncle, James Ray, Dedication. Mrs. Sallie E. Gillane, 4915 Priceline Ave, and Mrs. Amelia Abernathy, home from a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perkins Splley, 2243 G. Garfield Blvd. have as house guests Thomas, Washington, D. C. and Burt Thomas, Washington, D. C. and Burt Thomas in Chicago until the middle of September. Ves. R. C. Check, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. R. Thompson and Miss Louise D. Twiggs. Mary, Fred N. Cooper, 342 E. 50th St., returned home after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Evelyn B. Falson, the only nurse in the city, and also an instructor in the Atlantic City Nurses' Vocational and Medical staff and also an instructor in the Atlantic City Nurses' Vocational and Medical staff, and with her sister, Mary, Harry J. Barnes, 636 E. 44th St., Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, a local city, accompanied her, Mrs. H. B. Ingersoll, Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, superintendent of the Phyllis Whealey house, 1200 E. 50th St., Colored Oak, Henry Rutters of Evanson, Mrs Mary M. Tice, Mrs Mary M. Tice, superintendent in her house after a delightful two weeks visit here. Mrs. George Lawson and her sister Mrs. Janet Swartz, Detroit, Mich., who have been guests and Mrs. and Mrs. Gates, 645 Vernon Ave., received home meeting. Mrs. Malvene Lefoe has returned to Mary with her cousin, Mrs. William 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-Oil (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.55 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY Cedar Ave. KAPLAN DRUG CO. 825 Cedar Ave. BROWN DRUG CO. 7242 Central Ave. COSTIN C. LINDER 60th and Woodland MANDEL PHARMACY 745 Woodland Ave. TRUXTON PHARMACY 3513 Scottville Ave. ROBINBRUN DRUG CO. 210 Scottville Ave. LUSTIO DRUG CO. 845 Woodland Ave. ADDELSTEIN PHARMACY 812 Woodland Ave. WEAVER DRUG CO. 7801 Kinnamur FOREST PHARMACY 3703 Woodland Ave. BENJAMIN DRUG CO. 210 Woodland Ave. ROTTERBEN DRUG CO. 385 E. Washburn Ave. JAYS DRUG STORE 30th and South WEESE PHARMACY 7802 Central Ave. MILKYLAND DRUG CO. 1051 Cedar Ave. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 825 Central Ave. FRANK J. HINSL PHARMACY ROSENBERG DRUG CO. 2298 E. 851 St. PINK DRUG CO. 8301 Cedar Ave. KURLANDER DRUGS 7900 Cedar Ave. KLEIN & YOELSON DRUG CO. 851 Cedar Ave. FOX PHARMACY 833d and Cedar Ave. Ask Your Druggist or Barber 'O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE GARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 901 Broadway AMERICAN CEDAR DRUG CO. 2300 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1630 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHYMORE 3041 Amherst Ave. PAULS CUT RATE 5225 Haverford Ave. DAVES CUT RATE 5225 Haverford Ave. 901 KRUGER 2100 Hastings R. O. PLATT 845 Woodland Ave. SCOTTEN PHARMACY 852 Scotten Dr. FRANK DRUG CO. 1600 Frank Dr. SEIIGEK PHARMACY 2701 Hastings FRINGERGUN DRUG 2766 Sherman THOMAS & ROBINSON 385 E. Washburn Ave. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 2708 Sherman E. H. CLARK DRUG 2747 Hastings OLEO, DURO ROXEN DRUG CO. 1101 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW GLOBE DRUG CO. 103 N. Main St. DAVES DRUG CO. 11 N. Main St. WHEELING, W. VA. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 1051 Cedar Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO CAMMI & SHANNON PHARMACISTS 852 E. Lent St. Ellison, 4133 Calumet Ave., and Mrs. J. H. Hammond, wife of Mrs. Lea R. Hammond, wife of the late Alexander Hammond of Philadelphia, wife of the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Carter, 615 Evans Ave., Houston, Texas, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclellan, 577 E. 48th, Houston, editor of the Houston Informer. Mrs. Fueola Jackson, Louisville, Ky., wife of Mrs. with Mrs. jachelle Larry, 434 E. 43d St. Mim, Jerry B. & Stephens, Washington Born in New York City, Mim entgrilt by her cousin, Miss Ethel Brown, at age 11. Miss E. F. K., 714 E. 50th St., is with her grandfather, D. P. Smith of Sutton, Flint, Mich., was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fludd, 2546 Instrumentalist to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bell, Birmingham, M. B. Bell, 6212 Indiana Ave., and son, J. D. Bell, Jr., 6141 Indiana Ave. for her early life, is visiting the scene of her early life, is visiting old friendships. She plans to spend her vacation here with Miss Lillian Daniels of Berkeley, Cal., who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Bell, and Mrs. W. Fits, during August, leaves for her home Saturday, Aug. 31. Mrs. J. D. Bell, frequently entertained by her many friends. Miss Corrine Dunn of Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting the summer at the University of Chengio, H. H. has been a member of the Baltimore, Md., where she will teach Spanish and French the coming year. Miss Margaret Michigan Ave., are visiting relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Michigan Ave., the wife and daughter of Officer Clarence Jones Jr. Miss Azell Williams, a nurse at Dearborn, Michigan, has her vacation in the Dearborn City as a guest of Mrs. Dellah D. Wisenman, 5299 Miss. Annie Donald, Decatur, Ala. Miss. Karen McCarthy, Caldwell, 4621 Caldwell Ave. A party was given in her honor. Miss. Linnie McCarthy Smith and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth E. after a three-month retreat in Washington, D. C., where Mrs. Smith is a high school teacher. Miss. Eliza Higgins, Kansas City, Mo. have been visiting Miss. Reed's sister, Mrs. K. L. Tay- Miss I. Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. is here with Miss. Jessica, Miss Beatrice Trably and Miss in ten minutes. Just comb a CO" thru the hair, then smile red. Make your hair look nat- straightener. For masculine all that you've hoped a hair the preference of men of good LU you can get that jet black from your Druggist send di- o. straightens any head of hair hair straight or wavy as de- born 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 en ever) ..... .40 paid for ..... $1.55 DARY, INO. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1901 Broadway AMERICAN DRUO CO. 2000 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1500 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMORE 500 R. W. HARRING PAULS CUT RATE 3401 Hastings DAVES CUT RATE 5082 Hastings 501 WRUGER 2100 Hastings R. O. PLATT 1943 SL. Rubin SCOTCH PHARMACY 6121 Scotch II Go East SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 Women Put on Mettle in Grocers' Test Stringent Examination Faces Applicant British women struggled long for the right to work in the service and other vocations. The Institute of Certified Grocers, the Institute of Certified Grocers, in kitchen stamps, if they can pass a stringent examination, reports that the 200 candidates who appeared doubling steadily since the end of the war. Of 200 candidates only one was a girl. The candidates had to do to pass this test was to: 1. Identify unlabelled samples of Java, C++, JavaScript, Python, Lupeng-Souchong and other varieties of cheese. Call out the name of any cheese brought into the examination room. 2. Identify preserved berries where they came from Zanzibar, Amboya or Fenang. Judge from the appearance and flavor of preserved berries where they came from Zanzibar, Amboya or Fenang. 3. Distinguish 17 varieties of berries. 4. Grade butter and margarine with butter. 5. Reset several samples of coffee and then tell which berries came from Mocha and Java. Dinner Parties DELEGATE N. D. Bruce of 312 F. Garfield Blvd. and D. Bruce of 312 F. Garfield Blvd. for the Postal House's association. Mr. Bruce is the first face dec- signer. Mr. Bruce was elected by a majority vote. ENDS VACATION Mrs. E. Loggins of Baltimore, Md. taken prison earlier this week and work with her son and his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. M. J. Loggins, 4117 Federal St. Back Quit Hurting "IN the spring (about 1242), I was suffering with extreme weakness, says Mrs. Martha Martin, 61, St. New Orleans, La- whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just wanted to be with my husband adressed me to try Cardui, which I did — I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardui. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardui to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVANCE FREE 1 Are you busy, unhappy and ill? Are you unhappy and everything? Do you feel that no matter how much you get ahead, you never get ahead? Are you things coming your way? Our book covers "Power and Attraction" oil, will guide you through the many people who have profited faith in the belief that those who succeed are the ones to them, and being them success and rewards. All books, since they are sold as wonderful cupids, our customers are so much than deliriously always wanted! Here are some of the arousing books: How to win in games how to draw your own on to your how to win in games how to win in games and tactics how to win in games and tactics how to win in games and suggestions and help. DON'T SEND A PENNY. Just write what you. As soon as we receive your letter, we will immediately send you this letter every order, an arrival pay postponed $1.95 and postage. Then if not delivered, you can't receive your answer. Unorder today. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. B-2050, 2588 Lin- coln Ave., Chicago, IL. GOT RID OF PILES AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING you have long standing, may be quickly rid of Files without risking it, penny size, long standing, may be quickly rid of treatment I used absolutely Free. If satisfied send 41, otherwise send nothing. W. R. DARLINGTON 674 Kuro Blide. Kansas City, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 WHAT' HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST Prominent Folk Parts of Country Prominent Folk From All Parts of Country at Elk Meet By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 4. —Excitements during the past week and all because from all came delegates and friends to the 30th annual godge, I, B. P. O. E. of W., and my—o that everybody was here. On Tuesday the in full swing and perhaps one of the most go Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 4.—Excitement reigned supreme during the past week and all because from all parts of America came delegates and friends to the 30th annual session of the grand lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and my—oh, my—it seemed that everybody was here. On Tuesday the convention was in full swing and perhaps one of the most gorgeous and spec- tacular parades the anttered Lord ever enjoyed passed down Arctic and Atlantic Aves. With the women marchers much color was given to the procession, so varied and original were the uniforms. In the hotels and cottages many fashionable women were seen lunching in the mall, an ample opportunity to observe many chic and stylish costumes. Print designs in mousseline soie, crepe de chine, and other fabrics were displayed. Many gorgeous gowns were noted at the concert and reception given at the convention committee headed by W. K. C. A. de Dionce. The benefit of a local Y. M. C. A. in appreciation for its co-operation in the program. This affair, the largest of the social program, was given at the Garden pier. Numerous smaller affaires were seen here and there among the cast crowds were Mrs. George S. Williams, Reporter, Mrs. T. H. Mitchell, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. E. H. Harper, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Tebebe Sides Taylor, chairman of the Association Colored Women, Washington; Attorney Jeanette aClert, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim M. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN FATAL STABBING Charles Summers, 55. S. W. 1254 was arrisigned before Macintosh State University in connection with the slaying of a student in connection with the slaying of a student in August, 26. He was held without bail for the action of the homicide court, Michel and Nichol had an altercation at 11th St. and Lenox Ave., on the morning of August 26, when Michel was found shortly after wounds in the abdomen. Pascaley sent a call to the Harlem hospital station. When the ambulance arrived Michel was still breathing, but hospitalized, and attached to the medical institution, to the case and succeeded in uncovering sufficient clues to involve Summers in connection with the stabbing. GIRL ANNOYER GETS TERM IN WORKHOUSE Arthur McClair, 48, superintendent of a workhouse for six months by Magistrate Vivale in Washington Heights and charged with an unlawful charge of unlawfully a 6-year-old girl living at 231 W. 145d St. when first arrested the McClair was charged with raiding the police, however, were unable to secure the evidence the stone by the girl and the charge was altered to disorderly conduct. After sentencing McClair to the workhouse, he was charged with Raderick of the Children's society to take steps to have McClair deported. INSTANTLY KILLED IN FALL FROM WINDOW Groggy after a day of riotous celebration after Harry Pratt, 42, of B. E. 1320, lost his life from the window of his furnished apartment, and was killed almost instantly when his body struck the pavement below. According to police, Pratt, whose wife was a nurse, was the yearly sentence in Auburn prison for being freely the entire day and was almost supplied with liquor when the tragic fall of her husband narrowly escaped injury when his body landed on the pavement. After the fall, who was summoned to the scene by a citizen, declared the man was instantly mortally injured. Pratt's body removed to the morgue. STATE NEWS L. C. Johnson of New York City was the host of the Louise Robinson left for Virginia Saturday to visit her parents for a month, visiting her father, Frank Hower, 405 at the Hope Chapel Union Church Monday evening. The Harrod singers have visited the city, including Jean cities, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duson and Miss Elisabeth Diabols of Syracuse were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janet Provost returned to her home in Rochester after Order of the Eastern State of Urica entertained seven few days. They stopped at the home of Mrs. A. M. Marshall, associate grand matron; Mrs. U. Allie Campbell, grand matron; Mrs. U. Paulson, associate grand organist; Mrs. Emory Wileman, Martha of Alpha chapel Wileman, grand patron. Degrees were Bridgman, St. during the three banquet was served to a large company. Walter Baynard also entertained at the City Park Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph Mrs. Alice Campbell, Syracuse to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Lippincott St. Stratton of Reading, Pa., is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall for a Trump—Please, ma'am, have you my dinner for a hungry man? Sanders—Yes, please, and hell' be home at 12 o'clock to eat it. Vancouver Province. --- UTICA, N. Y. PETER H. ANDREW B. KEATING The leader of the 13th assembly district, Andrew B. Keating, who is known throughout upper Harlem as a "friend of the children." At the large Billiken party held last Wednesday, Mr. Keating contributed the refreshments, and did many things to make it pleasant for the little ones. Keating is a candidate in re-election to the forthcoming primaries. BURCLAR SHOT BY COP PLEADS GUILTY Raymond Layne, 24, 58 W. Istl St., tried to music his escape after being caught locating the home of Mrs. Mary was taken from Belovedia hospital Wednesday Edward in Harlem court on a charge of burglary. Elizabeth Allen, a guest in the Dowling home, was awakened at 2 clockwise from 10 a.m. She opened a window. She screamed when she saw Lowe entering the apartments she turned and fled down the fire escape. Policeman Tueby Tucker to Arlene the house, gave chase to Lowe, and when refused to halt, shot him in the arm. Lowe was enough to escape, but Wednesday, Lowe pleaded guilty to the for the grand jury. GETS JAIL SENTENCE FOR WIFE BEATING Civil Service News City labor tests pending. Forty-three, between Sept. 10 and Dec. 31, is expected that the municipal civil service commission dates to establish new lists. Examination for patrolman pending. The municipal civil service commission is preparing the application blanks for the examination. The expected to be held in the near future. Postoffice laborers hold a certification association of Postoffice Laborers of the United States held its 13th convention in Sept. 2. Thirteen bookkeepers appointed at the city court of Aug. 10 with 263 eligible. No. 41 was the last appointed from this list. The officers asked for. In the estimates for the budget of 1830 the court of general servants officers and the city court requests to court attendants. To inspect tenements. No. 5 on the list for inspector of tenements, which was established Aug. 1. The list for assistant engineer is required in December 1985, with 44 eligible. Held in $5,000 Bail on Charge of Radio Theft Charled with hurling, Thomas Lawrence, 75, of Burlington, won a 16,000 ball for a further hearing when he was arraigned Thursday before the Judge in Washington's highthour court. Lawrence was arrested by Detective James Lester, the subjection of having stolen a radio valued at $115 from the home of Robert Brooks, 75, of Burlington, which he forged a forks date, 450. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REV. J. C. CALDWELL CONDUCTS SCHOOL REV. J. C. CALDWELL CONDUCTS SCHOOL In 1925 Rev. Caldwell was an apologist whose views, which was the largest voice of any man not elected to office, justified his appointment to the part of the church in his ability as a churchman it is almost on par with the first ballot in 1923. Rev. Caldwell was the press and what it was doing for the general advancement of the He was born in Chapel Hill, N. C. and educated in the public high school in New York. He is a graduate of Wifberforce university and a pastor in pastures in Missouri. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Caldwell, a woman of fine accomplishments. N. Y. Academy of Business Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPherson and Mrs. Ann Squist Swatistak Facute of Labor day's camp celebration was an old-fashioned barbecue in the afternoon and a camp BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Misses Laurie and I, the student of their vacation spent in Washington, B. C., with their grandparents, Lee and Miss Gretchen Bowser of Macon St. Mass., with her parents, Miss Mass, with her parents, Miss Alicia Gibb and Miss Ruth Muss of Washington Dr. C., are visiting their home town. Misses Cecelia and Mabel Dudley of Misses Cecelia and Mabel Dudley of after spending their vacation at the Dr. and Mr. Granger of Sustavsan Ave. entertained Wednesday night at MRS. LOTTIE J. COOPER One of the most popular matrons in the East is Mrs. Lotte Meredith Dodd, a former East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Cooper is an old Chicago Chick, and during the past week she gave many statues to the National Medical Association and the Elks convention. Mrs. U. Grant Dodd, a former guardian with a career as Mrs. Cooper AND ARO SSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Tid-Bits of New York Society Newark was the scene of much social activity during 33th annual session of the National Medical association, which was held in record attendance. For the third time the North JMedical society has been host to this delegation in representatives from all parts of the country. A week of gavettes and festivities presided over by the mayor of Newark, who spoke about the slogan that "Newark knows now." Dinners, dinners and muscles were among the social high life finale to the affairs of the week which surpassed a thing ever attempted in the past was held in the Ornery, Orange, J. J., contributing to the success of the annual session were; A week of gayelles and festivities presided over by various clubs and committee gave much to the celebration, and known for its dinners, dances, suppers and musicaes were among the social high lights of the week. The ball on Friday evening which marked the end of the week which surpassed anything ever attempted in the past was held in the Orange armory, Orange, N. J. Among those contributing to the success of the 34th annual session were: *Ladies' Auxiliary* Offers—Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright, chairman; Mrs. Mahala Glover, secretary, and Mrs. H. S. Palmer, treasurer. Officers—Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright, chairman; Malaia Glover, secretary, and Mrs. H. S. Palmer, trunk committee on places—Mrs. V. F. Bune, chairman; M. F. D. Williams, chairman; M. H. S. Palmer, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Wolfe, Mrs. Thomas Bell, radio committee—Mrs. S. L. Catlett, chairman; Honorary members of halftree: auxiliary City: M., Mrs. Genevieve,annon, Jersey City: M., Mrs. Genevieve,annon, Jersey City: M., Mrs. Genevieve,annon, Jersey Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lillian Balast, Orange, J. M.; Mrs. Berta尔师, Balast, Mollins尔师, Local Committee of Arrangements J. W. Macker, M.D., president; R. H. Henderson, M.D., president; R. H. Bell, M.D., secretary; J. W. Tidman, M. Bell, M.D., secretary; S. L. Catott, PhG, assistant teacher. Committees Miss Alice Benton of Wilmington, bearer of the holidays, William H. Mitchell Jr., secretary of the Dyess St. st. branch of the Y. M. C. several days here on his vacation. Mr. Orcaens Y. for the past five years which is one of the largest in the South with assistant, secretary of the W. 135th St. branch Y. C. C. Bv BESSYE J BEARDEN sociation which met in New York the past week. He is widely known for Louisville medical and was a former president of the society and was a former president of the John A. Andrew Clinical society and the John A. Andrew Clinical society. He is a graduate of McKenzie and M. I. Edwin A. Carle of 52 W. 123d St., and as their house guest during the week Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Moore also the guests of Bishop and Mrs. R. C. Moore is the host of N. J. R. Goldwell is the host of the Quinn Chapel A. M. F. church. Mrs. Irina Henry, who has been attending summer school at Harvard or her home in Winnaton-Salem, N. C. Arthur L. Jackson, director of Boy's Work at the Utopia house left Friday. Mudame L. Leo Hardt rest upon advice from his physician. Mudame L. Leo Hardt rest upon advice from his physician. John R. McNeill well knows politician of Harlem, is confined to Harlem hospital. His friends will be glad to know that he will be able to pursue a serious nature and he will soon be able to resume his political activities. Miss Sherman Rivers returned to her home in Aniston, Ala., during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kemp of 154 Ile living the past week W. Hart, Robert Henry, Edward Daniels, prominent party was en route to Atlantic City to attend the Els convention. Mrs. Olivette R. Queen of 400 W. 151st St. Mary's University, an enjoyable vacation at Narragansett Pier and Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ellisette of Brooklyn trip to Canada. Returned from a motor Miss Bessirce Sawyer of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting in the city. Richard F. Burleigh of 414 Adelphia party on Saturday, evening in honor of Oliver, the little was in Clement of Toledo, Ohio. The little was in the season's flowers. Guests in hopewell, Miss Marion Clark, Mrs. M. Maryaylor, Mrs. Rose Holmes and Mrs. L. Farrell were the enterors. Mr. Hill of 145 Lakewood Ave., Jamaica, more than 24 years, with the sister, Mrs. R. Gillard, in Savannah, Ga., and his Jackson, in New York. Mr. Hill was highly entertained, with honors guests at the social affairs. Mrs. J. G. Ball and Miss Mary Alice Montgomery, Ab., are visiting at the house of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Oliver Montgomery, Ab., are visiting at the house of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Oliver is a brother of Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Agnes Baker of 100 W. 14th St is spending the vacation between Boston and New York. Mrs. Woodbury superintendent of nurses at the Colored hospital in Greensboro, N.C., accompanied by Mrs. J. G. Ball, Mrs. M. G. N. Oean and Edward Oean, most likely to the city for a short visit with friends. Mrs. George L. Holley, playground instructress at the Dupont house, is spending some time with relatives at Newport, L. L. Visits Cousin. Miss Malibu Bullock of Greenboro, N.C., is visiting. White here she was the guest of er. conn. Miss Rosmanlore Aston, Seven Avond Ave. Miss Julian Rosa Thompson of 409 Edgecombe Ave. have as their house guest Mrs. John W. Ferguson of Chicago. Camnett Scott of Washington was in the city the guest of her son, Emnett Scott Jr., during the week. Miss Pauline Young of Wilmington, N.C., is en route to Niagara Falls and Canada. Very attractive and unique were the women, including the date of the sailing of the S. S. France, which included among its novice the son of Savage, young scoutman, who sells for two years of art study abroad. Mrs. Julia Dolley of Delaware, N. C., came to the summer with relatives, returned to her home during the week, stopping en route Atlantic for a conference at the Cordova Baptist church, Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Parsons, changed aquatic vows with Ross Frank-Ray, B. Adams performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at P. Hamlin, uncle and aunt of the bride. At the appointed hour Miss Parsons she was radiant in a gown of erg shell. The Parisian lace velvet which fell to the end of her train. The mid of honor was yellow cloak with shoes and hose of pink roses. The bridemids wore dresses of englebe in pastel shades, pictures hats. Each carried a bouquet of garden flowers. Each party were Elizabeth Hicks Ladies' Auxiliary Beasley Bearden Bon Voyage Party SLAIN FROM AMBUSH AFTER CARD GAME Arrested by detective at his home in connection with the killing of a Knight game card and broken up in the latter home. Knight Knight, 11, 2621 for the action of the homicide court following his arraignment before Judge Knight. In the course of a severe grill attack Knight cheated element of the shooting. SGREW DRIVER USED BY DAPPER BURGLAR HELD IN BAIL FOR THEFT OF CLOTHES Rossbach immediately telephoned the EFCC to report the incident. Loughlin and Lynch made the arrest. SCHOOL RULES FOR LATE REGISTRATION degrarten between 4 and 6 years of age Children going from kindergarten informal education to 6 years of children who will be 6 years of three months after registration should Miss Hannalette Boozer of Columbia, S.C. arrived in the city to spend several days with Mrs. George S. Williams, Tuscaloosa national committeewoman of Georgia, will attend the national committee meeting in Washington, S.C. to elect a new chairman in the place of Hubert Work, who recently resigned his post. Mrs. Eleanor Dalley of Chicago, who has been a longtime Maurice Curtis of Paterson, N.J. was extended many social contacts through her party was given in her honor by her daughter a dinner party by Mrs. Lottie Cooper. Mrs. Hattie Circle Hall of Boston has been the house guest of Mrs. Lottie Cooper, who presided over much of the entertainment for her guest. J. H. Phillips of Chicago, who has been a longtime cottage in New Jersey, is here sitting as many friends and colleagues returning to the Windy City. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Stewart of W.15th PART 1-PAGE 11 TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The concerts of the Philharmonic orchestra, which have been given every year since 1900, have sold 200 stadium, ended Thursday evening, Aug. 30. The concertes have had had opportunity of enjoying the works of the composers have done much to bring about a higher appreciation for music and have been given many grams in which classic music of the highest order is furnished. An opportunity to the many visitors here on campus is offered continually enjoyed in other cities. The Philharmonic orchestra will be remembered and enjoyed the inspiration of its playing. The stadium is one of the leading outposts of the orchestra. One of the most enjoyable features of the National Medical association in Newark was the rectal of the auxiliary of the hospital which Mrs. Stella Wright is chairman, and the social association on Wednesday morning. The beautiful audiforum was crowded with patients from every section of the country, persons from every section of the country, and visitors. It was one of the most brilliant musicales to take place in this season, standing artists of the halls. The art was White, violinist; Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo-soprano; Helen Wiley Wilkinson, violinist; and Barbara Harbortone. The accompanies were Andries Lindsey and Beatrice Wade All of the artists received a fine oval portrait and responded to many encores. Mrs. White offered numbers from Wagner, Mrs. Murray song numbers from Walt Disney, and the musicians offered a group of selections from Chopin. Mrs. Harrison song numbers from Chopin, Mrs. Taylor song numbers from Taylor. After the musiccle the artists performed in the limbo at the residence of Mrs. Wright. 74 High St. Those present at Chase of Washington, Mrs. Sadie Harder, Chase of Washington, Mrs. Sadie Harder, and Andres Lindsley of Brooklyn, Frank Harrison of Talladega New York, John Murray, son of Dr. and Mrs. Murray, was a recent visitor band of Chicago, was a recent visitor band of Chicago, was a recent visitor band of Chicago, and Cleveland G. Allen. William Thomas Curry musician and conductor of the Abyssinian Baptist church Sunday evening, when the writer gave a lecture. Choirs Return Writes Protests The writer wants to again make a plea for the spirituals. In too many cases the spirituals the being taken out of their commercial gain and exploitation. The spirituals represent the greatest heritability of race. Race has given to American civilization and should be held sacred. These songs and stage shows, although misrepresented in institutional shows, in musical shows, or caricatured in any manner, are the collection of these songs in vaudeville done a great injury to them, and has altogether misrepresented the spirituals under this condition the proper attribution and they are being provided and they are being sung for more entertainment more than for soulless spirituals. The spirituals is provided in concert halls, schools, colleges and churches. It is provided to keep the spirituals from being commercialized and exploited for mere gain. For the spirituals against the exploitation of the spirituals and most of the thoughtful persons I will with have agreed with me in this effort. Circumference White, violinist and exploited for mere gain. For the spirituals against this season. Mr. is the director of music at the building up as an excellent department and widely used. The Golden band has played a number of Mr. White's compositions. He was educated at Oberlin college. A woman and two men were held in prison when arraigned before Margherita Ewald in Harlem court on charges of assault. The trio was arrested by Detectives Roberts and Mathis of Inspector McConnell and Conrad Smith, 29, 26, St. Nicholas Ave.; Mrs. Nancy Murray, 32, 224 W. St. Nicholas Avenue, 36, Marshall, 29, St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. STATE NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 YONKERS, N. Y. By CURTIES J. RUTH The death of Mrs. Claudia Miles of 5 living place on Friday evening, Aug. 15, was in the hospital at the time of her death. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, She was born here on Aug. 11, 2003. Interment at Oakland cemetery. Eikes convention in Atlantic City last week. Fifty cars or more belt from her car. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Major Burke of Irving 11, motored there. Riverdale Ave. has returned from an extensive tour of the South in their new home. Bucknock Beach Charlotteville, Va., and Rampton school, Baltimore, Washington, Chester, Philadelphia and Morton. Miss Hyla Johnson of Plainfield, N.J. spent the week-end here as the wife of Pearl Jackson of Plainfield. She was joined later in the week by her friend, Miss Pearl Jackson of Plainfield. Granddaughter, Estelle Cottonan and V. Julius Looker motored to Washington. From there they went to Louisia and Handenville, Va. The death of 22 Cutter St. has just returned from an extensive tour through the southeastern part of Canterbury. A stop in Lake Placid for a week. Miss Emma Hinton of Newport News, N.C., attended the Young of 60 N. Broadway. She is going to attend business school here having graduated from high school there in Newport News. Mrs. Freddie Brewer and daughter, Maurice attended the Ellis' convention in Newport News and land district school church at Fortchester and the Hudson river district school convention at Poughkeepsie. Gala two night carnival and dance gala will give the Knights of Dyphin Court of Newport News and land district on Culver St. on Friday and Saturday evening. Mrs. Crier of 10 Intervale R. P., after a month's stay in Newport, R. L., motored to Newark, Del., where she met Miss Crier and Mrs. Miss Crier was accompanied by her mother, Romaine Crier, her mother, Mattle Crier, Miss Mattle Griffin, Mattle Crier, Miss Mattle Griffin, Mrs. Mattle Crier of 10 Intervale P. P., made a hurried trip south due to the Griffin of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Mattle Crier of 10 Intervale P. P., made a hurried trip south due to the Griffin of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. M. Dickson, past daughter ruler of the sample No. 211, I, R. I, O. I, of W. York has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Bessie Dickson of 523 Riverdale Wilmington and Tortoise and 15 now in Abbury N.J. N, J 15 he loves. Northern attended the hospital in New York, where he was fostered in New York city in honor of his mother. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL ALBANY N. Y WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? GEORGIA NIAGARA FALLS N. Y NIAGARA M. Niacar M. Niacar. Howard Thomas have moved their business from Main St, to Gill 11-2 Erie Ave. St. John, to church. He has lost Sims, to the Mary B. Talbier club of the Niagara Falls center will present a musical drama under the direction of the band. 16 at the center. The music will be under the direction of M. Violetta Jones. The SAVANNAH. GA. COVINGTON, GA. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes and children Julia May M. Stokes and Greeneville S. While there they were guests of Mr. Stokes's sister, Jill. While there they were guests of Mrs. Admonson of Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Admonson of daughter, Miss Madden, have returned to Atlanta, Prof. Madden has hands with friends, Mrs. Inez Smith is doing nicely, Mrs. L. M. Easley is spending time at the bedside of her brother. The many friends of Miss Cassie Fleming have improved, Miss Florence Bille left last Tuesday for New York, Miss Winsie May and Laurn. The apartment house of Miss Blossom Winsie May and Laurn. will be modern when completed. MACON GA ARIZONA ladies' bible and sewing classes will begin Sept. 12. The young men of the college will be joined by Wendell P. Griggs, son of Mrs. R. Griggs, came to Niagara Falls to reside with his mother. Grays entertained at a formal birthday party Friday at the Sunset Garden. Covers were laid on the lawn, and the servant, R. L. Story of Canton, Ohio, was toastmaster. Mrs. Ellen Kennard of Chicago, a guest, entertained with Mrs. E. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Smith were visitors of the falls inst Tuesday, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Williams of the Dunbar Bach of Washington, D. C., also Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Swain and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrison of Buffalo on their return trip. Mrs. Geraldine Ayers Cairn presents 601 E. Taylor St., Syracuse, Sept. 1. All news must be in this of- fer than Thursday of each week. MOULTRIE GA. MISSOURI EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO. Messenger of the Mount Okean, Kan, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Lawrence, Kan, are here. Messrs. of Lawrence, Kan, are here. Professor Barton visited his Sunday. Professor Barton was a caller in the city Friday and Saturday. Mrs. James White, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Barton are on the sick list. Jeff Garner of Elmira has rented a house and will move his family to City is visiting Nadine King. Beatrice Mrs. Botts is visiting here. John Edwards visited in Camden for a friend. Mr. Wardell called on friends. WARDELL, MO Sept. 15 will see the launching of a new and splendid effort, the organization Tilghman plantation, four miles southwest of Wardell, christened Macedonia Rev. James M. Moore, brother of William M. Moore, chief counsel to the new organization. The act will be made permanent by the St. Paul Baptist Church, with William M. Moore, with his brother, Frank, motored to Mississippi to see his brother, who has been a friend of Rev. James M. Moore, Sallie Burden, grandmother of T. J. Johnson, passed away. Rev. James Moore and Shannon, in company with Rev. James M. Moore, guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Greenlaw Wednesday. The Hodgson S. L. Greenlaw, secretary, at 2:30 p.m, with Howard Swain, president, and Miss Lloyd Hartman, secretary, attended any and all the treasurer reported more than $15 on hand and due from all sources. Misses Jasie Cruneus and all of the Hodgen school, are ill. WYOMING LABANIE, WYO. Mrs. Molle Mollie, Gordon Dickson and Harry Graham motivated to La Roy in which Mrs. Brown was thrown about 15 feet from the car. Roy, Sample preached Thursday evening at La Roy and Mrs. Molle Brown and Roy. Samples as her dinner guest Aug. 15. Mrs. Craig of Trip to Denver, Colo. Mr. William and Mr. Xanobeon motored to Casper, Wyo. Miss Helen Taf of Denver made a trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. William was on her way of Las Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Marle Shaw of Denver, Colo. made a trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Sterling, Colo. motored here last week. Walter King of Denver is in the city for an indolite stay. Mrs. Marle Shaw of Denver and Mrs. Chambers motored to Howle, Wyo. to visit Mrs. Chamberse husband, Mrs. Chambers motored to Howle, Wyo. where her husband is employed by the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Landrum of Green, Colo. L. Railroad St. Mrs. Landrum and Mrs. Brown are partners in a new venture in writing. 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Makes Life Again PE-R At All D Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores CAPITOL DOME BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker and his sister, Miyonin Walker of the University of Kansas, were visiting Wass. They will visit on their trip in Henderson, Ky., and Chicago, Ill. A teacher in the Shaw Junior high school, has returned home from her vacation. While absent she attended Columbia university for the summer term, and at it she visited cities in New Jersey, where she was delightfully entertained. She saw the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. Noble Sewell in Montclair and of Dr. and Mrs. William Green in Newark during the Dr. Alain Leloy Locke is in Bail Martial Court. He was sentenced after gailing for Europe in June. He was released in October and was awarded his vipage. Dr. Locke was unable to attend the reunion of Rhodesia and South Africa. Grandview hotel, Caskill, New York city were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Anon Day they left for Miss Elizabeth George is in Garfield hospital, where she will probably un- Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican national committeewoman for Georgia, the Republican national committee Sept. 9. Baltimore News Baltimore, Md., Sept. 6. — Highland Beach is as usual, a mecca for a number of students, with weekends and for more prolonged visits. Prof. Francis M. Wood, director of schools here, was among the Sunday visitors. E. Rodman, principal of the Elliott school, spent two weeks at the beach to return, where she will complete the vacation season with her brother-in-law and daughter, returned to her mother's Fairpoint Ave. Mrs. Jown Jones, accompanied by her young son and daughter, returned to her mother's months at Highland Beach at the Tolson cottage. Mrs. Jones left immediately for Florida for activities, attendent upon the Tolson convention. Mrs. Benjamin P. Browne, 150 N. Carey St., with her son, Benjamin Jr., who spent the entire summer there. Mrs. Benjamin Fitzgerald and daughter Betty, who spent several weeks with C. C. Fitzgerald, 110 Madison Avenue to their new home in Boston this week. Mrs. Georgeine Kelly-Smith of Poughkeepsie, accompanied by a mother, helped her sister, Helena Lestington, Ky., left for motor Saturday for Kentucky, where they will visit KY. Mrs. Smith will return to Baltimore shortly to settle the estate of her sister, Mary Kelly Wheeler, who died Miss Carolina Cook, prominent Catholic lawmaker in New York and Washington, returning for the convention of the Federated Catholics of America, held here Auxiliary of the University of Washington, connected with the Globes institute work and a well-known member of St. Francis reception committee for the convention. Krs. Benjamin Green, 1600 Drumlin Creek, with her parents at Leesburg, Va. with her parents at Leesburg, Va. Leonard Hickels, 17, 15, black McClu ers New Way uchy Husband! 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Upon investigation it was learned through Miss Lucy E. Harris, her father, that she was her father, had choked his wife to death and fed from the house. Mrs. Harris was pronounced dead when she was in critical condition. Initial ambulance police negan a search last week for Harris, who has been neither seen nor heard of since the Honeymooners Entertained Virginiana Visiting Here Mrs. Josephine Blanch and Mrs. W. M. Bradshaw of 1058 N. Q. St., Wilton, Mass. Mrs. Blanch and Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkerson, 513 Barre, Mrs. Blanc is a sister In the Courts James Ellis, 45, 150 block E. Madison St. was held at the Northeastern police station for a holdout reported late Friday. According to John S. Boleh (white), managed by the police, he had been robbed by a man whom he identified as Killis. He had of several persons who had gone to him for eye examinations on the 300 block E. Bond St. was arrested on a charge of pretending to be a police officer. The $100 police authorities are waiting to summon some of the patients before setting up a police in search of two men who failed in an attempt to scare the auto mechanic. The car is said to have been packed in front of the lineman and the police, while the second stool watch. A passerby asked them if they were men fleeing. The car was well locked. WASHINGTON The E. R. S. club met with Wesley Sampson's marriage event, evening talk was served. Mrs. A. Walleye did lunch was served. Mrs. A. Walleye did evening. The S. M. T. Lodge held Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Even Overnight Your skin will improve monthly meeting Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jones and family of Seattle visi- tions. Mrs. and Mrs. Day, Mrs. B. B. Boiler will be hosted to the N. H. Burroughs Study club this week. Mrs. A. Wallace of Seattle visi- tions. Mrs. A. Burroughs. The funeral services of Joseph W. Thornton of this city were held Aug. 14 at the channel of E. E. Burdy. Mrs. A. Burdy. Mrs. G. A. cemetery at Snookomhill. Mr. Thornton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amanda Thornton, and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Outervilles of Los Angeles. ELLENSBURG. WASH. NEW MEXICO LAS VEGAS, N. M. Drowsen chapel is moving along nicely. Services were well attended. The choir, Mrs. Housen and Mrs. Browning, the two contestants for the branchete, will make their way to the house. Mrs. Housen have returned to the Dogue of Toigna have returned to their home after visiting for several days with the family to a matinee party Thursday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Pogue, Mrs. Ursula and family and Mr. Huggins of Los Angeles, who were hurt in an auto accident, getting badly injured in the night. Mrs. Holder, who is at St. Anthony's hospital, is progressing nicely. He has returned from his visit, helping his niece, Mrs. Browning, left for points in Colorado, the theater Anderson has returned from its location in the Santa Fe hospital, O. D. Dunley has returned from a two week vacation in California, and he has stopped for the Blue Moon. SOUTH CAROLINA FLORENCE, S.C. Revs. J. D. Whitaker and A. G. Townsend of Bennettville, A. G. tended Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas, Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas of Orangeburg, S. C. and Rev. and Mrs. George Thomas of their piece, Lella Mae Thomas, Dr. Perry Funches of Virginia visiting his brother, Rev. S. A. Funches of Virginia attending East Side school open Monday, Sept. 9, at usual time. Miss Janie Huntington attended the district N. N. Walker was in Darlington, S. C. on business. Miss Lillie Franklin of Marion, S. C. is a guest of Miss June Brother. Send all news to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 INDIANANEWS ...look clearer, fresher and softer after this famous beauty treatment You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. 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Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratorist, Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Funeral services for Troy Porter Sr. who died at his residence on Gilbert Ave. last Sunday morning, were held at the Lone Tuesday morning an at the Grace A. M. E. church in Paris, III. Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by a widow, Cora B. Carter, mother of Michael, Charlotte, III. He is son Troy Porter Jr. Burial was made in Edzar cemetery. Rey, and Mrs. James S. Mitcham. Mitcham is survived by a weekend guest Miss Ethel Payne of Chicago and Miss Milicent Harmon of Washington, Mrs. Brown and daughter Juanna have returned after spending the past week as Miss Elva Martin has returned home after visiting relatives in Greenville, Ky. Miss Elva Martin has home after visiting friends in Marion, Ind. Miss Amelia Taylor, who has been visiting her course, and after spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Bell in N. 22d Pl. LOGANSPORT, IND. A. J. Allen of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiti g his brother George, is now ill at the latter's home. Will Allen and son of Warsaw, Dr. Owen Allen and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Allen of Soothsak, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Margaret Manuel of Miss Finess, her sister Mrs. Jude Shackelford, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Thelma Crane, and nunt, Mrs.ilia Harris, John Tate, and nunt, Mrs.ilia Harris, John Tate, who sustained injuries in an automobile accident last Sunday, near Kokonoa, are bedfast. Mrs. H. E. Ford has returned to her home in Hinsdale. Homer Hill Carnegie and Hassel Moore are visiting in South Beach, where he is establishing his new dental office. 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