Chicago Defender

Eucharistic Congress Edition THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THRONG KNEELS TO CATHOLIC HOST DR. GREGG DECLINES HOWARD OFFER VOL. XXII. NO. 8 THR DR. CITY BOWS IN T MILLIONS OF ATTEND GREA CITY BOWS IN TRIBUTE AS MILLIONS OF ALL RACES ATTEND GREAT CHURCH MEET By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Chicago is under a spell. Its usual impassiveness; its satiated indifference is gone. Instead there is an awed respectful attention. The scepter of the mighty church of Rome has been waved and its subjects are captivated. The announcement two years ago that this city would act as host to the 28th Eucharistic congress occasioned but a passing interest outside of Catholic Chicago is under a spell. Its indifference is gone. Instead the scepter of the mighty and its subjects are captivated ago that this city would act a congress occasioned but a pass N. A. A. C. P. OPENS 17TH YEARLY MEET Visitors Gather Here From 35 States Striking a sharp, rebellious note that challenged political parties and social leaders alike to make their practice closer to their preaching, the delegates to the 17th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened their seven-day session in Chicago Wednesday afternoon. An afternoon reception and tea at the Hull house was followed by an evening mass meeting at the Bethsda Baptist church, where President Moorhead Storey's annual messenger struck the keynote of the conference. "Tired of Promises" "We ask no charity, no privilege," read Mr. Storyry's address, "only the right of every American citizen to live unmolested. We are tired of promises and pleasant words, of appeals to our gratitude for the acts of dead men 50 years ago. We want now what those men uplift then. We want the laws they passed entitle us to what rights they gave us recognized, and no man who will yield any jot of those rights will receive our support. From now on there are for us no Republicans and no Democrats. There are only friends and opponents." Delegates and visitors from all sections of the union, crowding every available inch of standing room in Bethesda's huge auditorium, rose up in the crowd, and national president's ringing challenge was read from the convention platform. From All Sections To the number of half a thousand they had come, representing more than 35 states of the Union. From far away southern states where the slimy hand of segregation and disunion long since itself over notions of suave deal and decency, came men and women to talk of civil rights and larger opportunity. From northern states, where members of the Race had slept for years under a dream of "tradition, fair play, came delegates awakenings of political residence restrictions and curtailment of industrial opportunity. Pacific coast and eastern seaboard joined in business sessions that met twice daily to consider the problems of segregation, education, politics awakening of business. The Pilgrim Baptist church, 33d St. and Indiana Ave., was conference headquarters. Here the delegates, arriving as early as Sunday and Monday preceding the opening date, registered, found hotel and room assignments and learned the plans they filmed for the convention. Here informations and dinners were served at which men and women representing every variety of sectional opinion and every walk of life exchanged views and considered the one great subject for which the association had met the advancement of the Race met the advancement of the Race literature which has (Continued on Page 4) 1 circles. But as the time drew near and the shadow cast by the coming event assumed such gigantic proportions the enthusiasm became catching and details of the gathering were widespread. "Our beloved son, John Cardinal Bonzano, who representing us with solemn rite, shall preside over the congress in our name and shall take part in its ceremonies," read the message of Pope XI to George Washington, archbishop of Chicago and principal sponsor of the congress. Press Heralds Meeting The press of the country heralded the approach of the princes of the church who were coming with great splendor from the four corners of the palace to be joined by thousands of priests and laymen from every part of the world. June 11 New York gave the papal legate and his imposing entourage a regal greeting. That day six of the highest ranking dignitaries of the Catholic church paid their respects Cardinal Bonzano and laymen from New York. Their number was increased to nine before they reached Chicago. "I am delighted and happy to be here again." Cardinal Bonzano said after he had given his formal state address. Cardinal Bonzano gave Cardinal Bonzano first came to America as apostolic delegate in 1821, when he was titular archbishop of Mitelene. He was recalled to Rome in 1823 and made cardinal. In the meantime Chicago was gated and the broad streets were the shield and flings of the congress. All plans came to a speedy and satirical do but check up on arrangements, lavishly and perfectly completed. The usually crowded streets, became congested as thousands of pilgrims poured in. On foot, in carriage from near and far they came to take maps and warguards to the greatest religious army the new world has ever seen. The demonstration which had continued for days in New York reverberated to Chicago and on the morning of June 17 the "Cardinal mallet arrived all its crimson glory, bearing in its lustre "cathedral on wheels" the ambassador from Rome and nine other red robes of the Roman Catholic church. Hours before the scheduled time increasing throngs lined every vantage point along the way, while hurriedly he and there in an effort to jam into any space allowing a glimpse of the famous train. Mounted police, national guardmen, hands, Knights of Columbus, churchmen, Boy Scouts, laymen and hundreds of other participants on the starting point of the parade on the route to Grant park. Everywhere were glittering decorations. The gold and white papal colors and the cardinal red few with the Stars and Stripes. Cardinal Mundelein Hailed Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago and sponsor of the congress, was hailed as he came down the private stairway on the 11th St. bridge. He was attired in the scarlet robes of the brass band Roman cardinal's suit. Floor of the nine cardinals aboard the special train was similarly attired. Pealing church bells, augmented by the blowing of shreds on lake and river boats, tooting horns from hundreds of cars and above all the loud with the motives announced with demonstration mounted in Chicago's history the picturesque approach of the red special. An enthusiastic outburst swelled into a prolonged shout, echoed by thousands not near enough to see the archival cardinal homazone as he stood on the curved platform smiling a welcome. His hand was extended in the benediction which he had given all along the route. As he etepped from the car he was (Continued on Page 3) "BEAT IT!" CHRISTIANITY BLVD. RACIAL DIFFERENCES EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT CHICAGO 2. Roders St. Louis, Mo. June 25—Roused to fury when his half-sister, Mary Curry, 17, slapped him in a quarrel Saturday night, John Birdwell, 23, 607 Walnut St. drew a revolver and shot her. She died soon after the attack. The quarrel starred between Birdwell and a friend of Miss Curry, who interfered in behalf of her friend. Birdwell fled to the home of a buddy, but was captured by East side police. FREAK ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO STUDENT Samuel McClain, 16, son of Mrs. Lillie McClain, 5121 Wabash Ave., died Saturday evening at Provident hospital from injuries received June 5 while he was aiding in putting an automobile into the driveway of Lutherford Heilands, 5063 State St. The accident occurred at the oil station at 51st St. and Wabash Ave. Young McClain was pumping air into the tire before it had been fastened to the rim of the wheel. Then suddenly the tire blew up, causing the rim to fly. It struck the boy in the head, fracturing his skull in two places. Young McClain was a second year student in Wood high school and a member of the R. O. T. C. there. His funeral was held Tuesday at St. Paul C. M. E. church. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 JAMES COBB TAKES OATH AS JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., June 25. ing of the oath of office last Cobb entered upon the perform the municipal court of the Dist The first case heard by him Washington, D. C., June 25. - Immediately following his taking of the oath of office last Monday morning. James Adlai Cobb entered upon the performance of his duties as a judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. The first case heard by him was a damage suit brought by Evelyn Eyre against Rose Brothers company for damages growing out of a collision be- The first case heard by my Evelyn Eyre against Rose B growing out of a collision between an automobile and a truck on Georgia Ave., Dec. 21, 1925. Judge Cobb dismissed the case. He held that the plaintiff had failed to show that the accident was caused by the defendant. Law Partner Pleads By a coincidence the first case on the ducket of cases assigned to Judge Cobb was one in which George E. C. Hayes, an attorney, who was associated with Judge Cobb in his law offices, is representing Rose Epps, who is suing Wilbur M. Sanders. This case was continued. The onth of office was administered to Judge Cobb by Judge George C. Aukam of the municipal court. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. After he received the congratulations of his friends and members of the bench and his clerk, Frank W. Adams, the calling of the court's calendar. Forty-one cases had been assigned for trial before Judge Cobb. Dur- Law Partner Pleads immediately following his tak Monday morning. James Adlaiance of his duties as a judge ofict of Columbia. was a damage suit brought by others company for damages ing the day three were tried. The others were continued. Large Crowd Present Greg Crowd Presents In the larger crowd which backed the court, room wide, Judge Cobb being sworn into office were Emmett J. Scott, Perry W. Howard, William L. Houston, Mortimer M. Harris, John R. Hawkins, John D. Harris, P. F. Foster, Houston, George E. C. Hayes, Edward A. Baker, Dr. A. B. Jackson, L. R. Mehlinger, Campbell C. Johnson, A. W. Gray, John T. Risher, S. W. Herford, P. Settle, Charles Hall, T. Treadaw, Hershaw Hertert, H. Ackard, Robert L. Bowler, Benjamin L. Gaskins, Charles Robinson, Joseph N. Jones, Whitefield McKinley, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Rev. J. U. King, Rev. A. C. Olden, E. C. Williams, Rev. R. A Fairley, Jack Hunter, Leon A. Morrison, J. E. Williams, Roscoe Wilkes, C. W. Banton and George Hall. A number of friends presented Judge Cobb with flowers. Among them were George E. C. Hayes and Ernest Davis, who were in his law (Continued on Page 4) TELEPHONE DUGAS 0697 OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3435 INDIANA AVE. ATHO OWA eaves M FUTURE FOR HAITI BRIGHT, SAYS CHIEF President Borno Guest of Chicagoans (Picture on Page 3) Louis Borno, president of the republic of Haiti and a special guest at the Eucharistic congress in Chicago, received with his staff at his suite Saturday evening Robert S. Abbott, owner and editor of The Chicago Defender: N. K. McGill, general manager of the Defender: Rev. Theodore Stephens, interpreter, and other members of the Defender staff. In an extended interview with Editor Abbott, the distinguished Haitian president exchanged with the American editor opinions upon those questions of international moment in which Haiti is at this time particularly interested. In honor of the visit of one of the most distinguished guests who Office of the President entertain in several seasons, the Defender building was bedecked with color and the red and blue of the Haitian flag showed above the Defender office. At the Surf hotel, where President Borno is staying, special arrangements had been completed to receive Editor Abbott and his staff and the two public figures consumed common fare in their daily routine of public affairs. It was President Borno himself who opened the conversation, expressing his extreme pleasure in meeting Editor Abbott, through whom he sends greetings to the Race throughout the United States. "I have the highest regard," said President Borno. "for my brethern, for the millions of my Race in America, for the only race I should be in Asia. A Race we have the same origin; the Colored people of America are my brethern. "It is absolutely inconceivable that the people of Haiti should have no interest in the Race in America. Says Haiti Is "Misunderstood" "The people of Haiti have been misunderstood. Some people who have visited our country have been exploited and have created an economic sentiment against people. Personally, I have no prejudice whatsoever against any race. I am a friend of the people of all races. The same sentiment of good will holds good in Haiti. With respect to race prejudice, we have none. Politics has disturbed the peace of Haiti for quite a number of years. There has always existed a band of discontented politicians in our country who were always dissatisfied when they or their party were not in power. These continual disturbances finally led us to the American occupation of Haiti by U. S. marines. Rejects Treaty "During my term of office as minister of foreign relations the U.S. government in 1915 presented to the Halitan government a treaty of amity to be entered into by the two governments, and the foreign affairs minister, the foreign affairs I rejected the treaty, believing that we were able of ourselves to solve our own problems. But the political situation of the country became more and more complicated and during the government of Ibrahim Bulluqan the Sam came aulous and ruthless. One of the fifty political prisoners were murdered in the prison at Port-au-Prince. President Sam after the massacre took asylum in the French legation at Port-au-Prince whence he was holdly taken by the infuriated populace, dragged through the streets and burned in the most barbarous manner. "This final act in the political drama was the actual cause of the American occupation of Haiti. The American government after establishing peace came back with the (Continued on Page 2) LIC RD O Message ACTIVITIES OF EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS TOLD IN PICTURES ON PAGE 10 BAPTISTS IN NEW YORK FOR ANNUAL MEET Delegates Flock From All Sections By DAVID W. KELLUM Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24.—(Special.)—Hundreds of Baptists from practically every state in the Union are in this city for the National Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress, which was formally opened at the Concord Baptist church Wednesday morning. Judging from the registrations which began with early arrivals Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the number will reach the 5,000 mark by April 15. The church is a fine institution. Every restaurant, business house and hotel lobby is escoling the greetings being exchanged by prominent churchmen and laymen from all sections of the country. Registrations have exceeded hotel and church numbers of homes are being opened through the hospitality of Brooklyn citizens. From All States Few states are without representation in this greatest gathering which the Baptist denomination has held in the East. From small townships and isolated church communities are still standing to metropolises and "Little Old New York" is learning for the first time of the existence of many of these distant localities by their Baptist emissaries here. The national Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress is giving old Gotham a lesson in geography, as well as to the historic monuments of Philadelphia, scene of the Sesquicentennial celebration. The opening session got under way promptly at 9 o'clock, when delegates and visitors stood up and sang "Hall Ye Baptist Leaders." The singing was under the personal supervision of Prof. E. W. D. Isaac Jr., musical director of the congress. After several welcome addresses by prominent churchmen and laymen, the gomery, Ala, delivered the introductory sermon. He was followed by Rev. S. N. Vans, D. D. Nashville. (Continued on Page 2) ** PRICE TEN CENTS HOST FFER 7 CANDIDATES LEFT IN LINE FOR POSITION Trustees' Committee in Special Session Washington, D. C., June 25.—"Who will be the next president of Howard university?" is more than ever an open question. Bishop John Andrew Gregg, elected to the position by Howard's trustee board at their annual meeting June 8, this week declined for the second time to fill the post. His formal refusal, which was forecast by the Defender last week, was announced after the meeting at Walterferen University this week of the council of bishops, which frowned upon the prospect of the bishop relinquishing his Episcopal duties for the university post. There was no power in the council, it was agreed, to give Bishop Gregg an official leave of absence. A special session of the nominating committee of the Howard university at once called in New York city Tuesday, but the committee has found itself father from a decision than ever. The choice for Durkee's successor lies now between candidates of opposing factions that show at present no sign of being able to reach an agreement. The possibility of leaving the control of the council of bishops board, if no president can be agreed upon, is dreaded alike by alumni and opposers of the alumni faction. Seven Candidates Bishop Gregg's definite refusal leaves no less than seven strong candidates for Howard's presidency. They are Emmett J. Scott, John R. Hawkins, Charles H. Wesley, Dwight Mordecal Johnson, and Mordecal Johnson, Mr. Scott and Mr. Hawkins, regarded as two of the most formidable prospects, are said to be both cool toward the position. Strong factions favoring their nomination, however, are regarded as loath to transfer support from them to less prominent candidates. Prof. Dr. Gregg is a scholar on Howard's faculty, is rumored to be Mr. Scott's personal choice, but equally credible rumors assert that there is hostility to Dr. Wesley from certain faculty and administration quarters. Jesse E. Moorland, Y. M. G. head, is deceased in nomination must Dr. Gregg at the commencement week meeting of the trustee nominating committee and may figure prominently in the new deliberations of the trustees. On the other hand, the boom for Mordecal Johnson, prominent minister of Charleston, W. Va., which attained considerable proponents before Dr. Gregg was finally nominated may be revived with his declination. Alumni Seek Control In many circles the fading of Dr. Gregg from the picture is halted as another opportunity for the alumni to regain the control which they so keenly want. Jelly Miller, Dwight Brown, James Lester, and named as alumni candidates. A special meeting of the entire trustees board will probably be called upon to unravel the tangle. The first intimation that Bishop Gregg might not accept the Howard last week after and be the Defender sources of information that Bishop Gregg was recording his church ties as too binding. The A. M. E. bishop has been connected with the denomination for more than 23 years during which time he has been involved in the church. Unless he resigned from this field it would take a meeting of the general conference to relieve him. The general conference will not convene until 1928, so that it would be two years before Bishop Gregg would free to devote attention to Howard. The time for the formal decision, however, until after the meeting of the bishops' council at Willberforce. OLDEST CITIZEN DIES Richmond, Ky., June 25—Mrs. Eliza Allen, believed to have been one of the oldest persons in the United States, died last week at the age of 126 years. According to estimates made by her relatives and authorities in Kentucky, Mrs. Allen was born in 1854. SATURDAY JUNE 26.1926 TEACHERS GET BELATED PAY RAISE IN D. C. Jr. High Instructors Win 2-Year Fight Washington, June 25. — Twenty men and women who were junior high school teachers July 1, 1924, and who hold degrees from accredited colleges, although they did not receive assignments to the 2C class last year, will now receive a salary increase that will be retroactive to cover the time between July 1, 1924, and the time of the actual promotion to the 2C class. A second decision in their case was announced this week. Start Fight Seven teachers started the fight for better classification and higher salary on a disputed question of new school law. Junior high school teachers with a high school comparable in those of senior high school teachers were to be placed by law in class 2C. The school administration placed these teachers, however, in 2A class at a basic salary of $1,600 instead of $400 Back Pay ST.LOUISANS KEEP UP HOSPITAL FIGHT Policeman in Quarrel Indianapolis, Ind. June 23—Admiral Harris, age 25, who until recently waged a fierce, was shot and killed here Sunday night by Mrs. Love, Louis Thomas, wife of Thomas, local professional bondman Mrs. Thomas, who had been out of town for a while, returned, and after Harris had taken her for a taxi ride, she told him she is became angry and attacked her, according to Mrs. Thomas' story to Harris' pistol and in the tussle fired, striking him between the eyes. He died a Harris was the office that hospitalized Harris. He was the office that killed Eugene Cartier (white), some time ago, said to be a rum runner. He was a criminal record, but this was exonerated by Judge R. C. Criminal court. Harris had a spectacular record as a patrolman. He has been continuously in the eyes of the police, working with the force several years ago. Mrs. Thomas is held in jail without bond, charged with first degree murder, Learn Foreign Languages Members of the Race should take advantage of every opportunity to learn about the world, whom they come in contact. Not only will they gain knowledge that may help them to build strong relations, but they will build up friendlier relations with their fellow workmen and pay the way for more valuable too. Too many of us are passing up unimportant jobs, so what the foreigner would do would be in our position. The immigrant wastes too much of our time as he can from those around him. He must learn the language from his associates, not because he has to go along, but because of getting the most out of his environment. The sooner we pick up that same skill, the more rapid will our progress be. WANT $1140- $3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Lay- offs, Paid Vacations Mail Coupon Today— C Franklin Institute, Deer W-237, Deer W-237, Y. Rich to hire to serve with, the American Airlines investment bank paid load investment in the airline in plan regarding the investment and full particulars. Click in Charge to complete the check. NAME ..... ADDRESS ..... .... BRING CARDINALS TO CHICAGO THE MARINE CORPS EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS DRAWS CATHOLICS FROM EVERY NATION When the Cardinal special, the palatal blood - red six - coacher, pulled in at the new platform at the track, Thursday June 17, the first persons to be seen were this hand-picked crew of trusted Pullman (Continued from Page 1) greeted by Cardinal Mundelin, Then Mayor Dever, after kneeling and receiving the apostolic blessings, extended the welcome of the city. Among the prominent laymen who formed a welcoming committee were Jesse Bingle, Thomas J. Reid, Sheridan W. Johnson and Morris Adler. A surging mass surrounded the imposing group, and as many as could pressed forward with bared heads to kiss the hand of the papal emperor. The guard of honor, headed by Judge Marcus Kavannah, led off the procession, which took its course north on Michigan Aye, to the cathedral of the Holy Name, where Cardinal Mundelin delivered the Welcome at Cathedral Mayor Dever smoke in behalt of the treasured wealth. The meeting was one series of enthusiastic expression of deep import. All creeds and races cheered the speak of the highest ideals of our civilization. The laty found it impossible to distinguish between monks and monksmen, whose strange dress, strange languages and strange faces blended into an amazing white. The faces, as to its feet as the white surpise Paulist choirists make bright the path of the beate and his escort. Cardinal Mun- Cardinal Bonzano Speaks "Cardinal Bonzano is tall, with the elegance. He shows made his impressive way through the kneeling multitude, a blessing as he passed, in answer to the messages he replied in part: to extracarefully infestation faith, forgiveness and the Holy Eucharist is the love and attachment of the child to its father, of the to his redeemer. "I wish to say, never, never, can I evening. This assemblage, made up of the repentances of every belief, is a verbal truth that great minds and polite hearts never fail to recognize and adhere. "Again I ask you to accept my most grateful acknowledgment of your genius of courage and esteem not to me, but to my his Holiness, Plus 11th, the greatest and most potent spiritual and moral force. All day Saturday the faithful want to confession that they might make one of the most profound promises by Cardinal Mundelein when he petitioned the pope for the congress. Sunday morning at 5 a.m. in every one of the 557 Catholic churches celebrated a high mass with a bishop at the almsgiving. St. Elizabeth's Parish It. Bey, Meszr, John P. Childwick, John P. Childwick, John P. Childwick, Maryland; Roy, P. K. Llehendon, Colum- bus; Oth. Bey, Peter Worabka, Buda- k, Peter Worabka, Buda- Rhimbond, New Rv. A. Hinks, Min- mutes; Rey Elobach, Mason Gay, Roy- Rey Elobach, Mason Gay, Roy- William Crenshaw, Techin. Bey, Rey Bey, Pawlowski assisted Father Bey, Pawlowski assisted Father a balf edge within the altar rail. Father Thoubald who gave a short significance and central aim of the meeting, which he said, transcended all thoughts. Thousands received the sacra- ment. employees who were entrusted with the sacred duty of bringing nine princes of the Catholic church to Euchristian congress said Reading Times light right they are: C. K. Seith, pater on the "Bonzano"; William Hanigan por- being taken for the permanent record of the congress. Many of the various groups gathered about the four goatle dark-skinned sisters. Many had never seen our sisters before, but church; others did not know they existed. In calm, soft voices they answered the little greetings. They told over and over that they were from the Holy Land, and were the Oblate Sisters of Providence at Normandy, Mo. Nothing ruffled their modest domenarche for pictures, but for pictures. Then they were two of our seminarians from the mission house, ourselves with poles, reflecting the cultural environment of their surroundings. Interview with the writer, "The catholic program is fundamentally an educational program, in spite of the catholic interest in the seminary, where 32 of our youths are studying for the priesthood, in spoke of the plans for schools in the city," she gratitude to the Negro and Indian board at New York, which has done and is doing their help, he said, "we would have to close," Dr. Kramer, a secular minister. At 11 a.m., the Cathedral of the Holy Name was transformed into a jewel of architecture, woven with flags or all nations. A flood from murids of lights glowed upon the gold and white roses, and the 12 thrones made ready for the 12 cardinals representing kings and regals. The 12 cardinals, archbishops and bishops occupied closely arranged seats covered with purpurs. When the three thousand prelates, when the three thousand archbishops, there was room for no more. Without bared heads and heating hearts, there was room for no more. Without silent tipless attention watching the dazzling array and drinking in the haunting refrain of the immortalite The Holy Hours Returning at 8 o'clock, found the warden with a large linen lined with the fosters, the Holy Society, the men, women and children of the parish, waiting for the dignity of the church was filled to its capacity. Carries had hundred of men lined up in the church the blessed sacrament marched around the church. Little girls strew flowers and all voices sang the son of praises. The Soldiers field Monday morning, when 200,000 came to the open air mass. The soldiers under the hands of men under the hands of men. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGO Out of the wonder and magnificence of young voices, catching up the strains from one long kneeling wave made by the re-erected again the glad shout of the "Missa de Angels" until the wind re-erected the message of joy and hope. At night the English speaking group, whose members re-erected the message of joy and hope, listen again to the inspiring and uplifting messages from the envisionser, the music. Those who awaited the ad-erected cardinals, D.D. archibald of Africa, whose distinguished boarded face had been given in French, the cardinals, were disappointed when Cardinal Charosot in fallen in the French Revolution given in French, "Cardinal Leynau," said Cardinal Charosot, "comes from a child of the cardinals, the venerable presence of the speaker the audience in its feet and be a ripple of amusement stirred the audience who in the midst of the crowd a "group of Indians, real Indians," were headquartered looking for Father Tuesday morning the Catholics women in the stadium. Changing with sweet-fragrant mins in the same tremendous outburst of high mast. Admin the processions around the great white throne in the stadium. Paul Globle, D.D. apostolic muncie United States of Colombia, the colony of Caracas who carriod on the program were: William Cardinal O'Connor, archbishop of Caracas his epiphany, Alessius Cardinal Charosot, archbishop of Rancho, Address—Hon, Pierce Rutter, associate Justice of the supreme court of the States of America, Washington, D.C. Address—His eminence, Gustavus Charosot, Pill, archbishop of Vienna, Austria. Solomon, pontifical, high mass — Most of the United States, United States of Colombia, colombia Sermon—Miss Rev. Edward J. Hanna, D.D., archbishop of San Francisco, Calif. At 5:36 p. m. the third general meeting of the congress was to take place for men only. Every Catholic man in celebration, and a parade that promises to collage all others for uniqueness of sands of men march in the stadium, each bearing a lighted candle. The introduction of the chairman, Anthony Marte, K. S. G., president Chicago archbishop, Edward F. Hohan, D.D., bishop auxiliary of Chicago and president of 52th international Eucharistic conference. Adress—Rt. Rev. Augustus Holland D.D., bishop of Katwine in Upper Silesia. Address—Rt. Rev. Mser. kmatinsel S. D., Rt. Rev. premier of Austria Mersl. Mger. Address—Ion, Henri Bourassa, editor Le Devoir, Montreal, Canada. Bernard, Montreal, Canada. Le Devoir, Montreal, Canada. Address—Most Rev. Joseph Pallca. Bishopship of Filippi, vice regent of Rome. Address—His eminence, Joseph Cardinal Pallca, bishop of Toledo and private of all Spain. Sermon—His eminence, Patrick Cardinal Pallca, bishop of Armstrong, private of all France. Solemn benediction of the most revered saints of George Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago, pontifical education. Wednesday is higher education day, and the fourth general assembly of the gatherings will continue to glow and dazzle and inspire, until it culminates in a blessed sacrament, which will wind the triumphal way along the beautiful Shores of the Mediterranean. Mary. At the same father will bow. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty cultureists should receive the same attention as the museum. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who take up the profession of beauty culture. The Successful Hairdresser' contains a complete course in all branches of the complete course in all branches of the scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, shineling, cutting, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel curling, self-confidence, personal hygiene, self-confidence, personal hygiene. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the compulsory law in many states. This book is useful book is 33. Seul merit delivery - California School of Beauty N. 621 N. 33d St. Omaha, Neb. Adv - Hold Washington Girl for Death of Her Lover Washington, 14, G. June 25. A com- mander of the hospital ended Amanda Bullard held forth for the grand jury in connection with the death of her son, Larry, her lover, Young died Wednesday at the earmark the emergency hospital from stab fatal stabbing occurred at 4:34 p.m. S. N. W. Saturday, June 12. A black- Butler woman, who claimed self-de- Children's Day Women's Day ACCUSATIONS FLY FAST IN N.Y.ELKDOM Wibecan-Stcele 'Deal' Is Charged Reliable informants go so far as to declare that the latest move is nothing else than a checkmate by Dates to head off Face. The Face headquarters are charging Finley York combination, providing the New Yorkers will leave Face out of the picture. Finley Wilson denies this, but it is gathered from supposedly reliable sources that he is in a good position to be in way in order that the New York combination should have a chance. Refuses to Comment Candidate Steele has refused to comment on the situation at all except to confirm the fact that he is not a candidate, however, that he had entered into any combination with any other New York faction. He insisted, however, in pointing out that Virgil Patterson played a deciding part in the Richmond pledged its support to him. He made much of the fact that New York is ambitions for the return of the exalted rulership here, and deferred to the delegates from this state were being sent uninstructed this year. "Regulars" Beaten Significance is placed on the outcome of the Monarch lodge election last month, which most of the old delegates were defeated for election this year. Particularly was this true of the failure of such men as Samuel Browne and John Brown. John M. Royall and several others of the so-called "regulators" of Monarch lodge. Exalted Ruler Oliver and former lodge member Robert Browne are delegates to the convention this year are made up mostly from the ranks of new and young men. This change in the lodge membership is the strongest lodges in the jurisdiction is said to spell no good omen for those of the grand lodge who were defeated for election. Presidentialatives of this lodge in the poles of their hands in the past. 8TH REGIMENT "NON-COMS" GET DIPLOMAS Drop Labels Chicago dallies referred to the com- mendation of Haiti, without President de Gaulle's help, without the trouble to "label" him by any racial characterization. That is why it is been. Why cannot these same papers be labeled? Why cannot other members of the Race are concerned. Let this not be an exception to the law, beginning of a new policy of fairness. basic book check cards our sales plan basic book check cards our sales plan Send No Money for cash for cash not related with the spindle value not related with the spindle value simple book check cards our sales plan simple book check cards our sales plan Quality Sales Co. Dept. 66 315 N. Dewey St. LUCKY EURO HING black Cat Diamond Eyelash whitestone and 4-piece whitestone and 4-piece whitestone and 4-piece Luxuries ring most and your lust ring most and your lust ring most and your lust unlimited custom Sr. unlimited custom Sr. unlimited custom Sr. 45 RING SUPPLY HOUSE TAX or and tax GUER SUPPLY HOUSE TAX or and tax GUER SUPPLY HOUSE TAX M Prayer incense for disturbed homes. Egyptian Lucky Rings. Holly Holly. Faith Oil. $6.60. Holly Holly. Faith Oil. College Station. New York, N.Y. PART 1—PAGE 3 FOR DARK SALLON SKIN / RECHLAS AND OIL BLACK WHITE OINTMENT LOUN CHEMICAL CO. AMMONER SKIN DISEASES THE COMPLEXION FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. 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BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. TALCUM 25¢ Plough's Beauty Creation Soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ PLough MEMPHIS, TENN PLough OTHER SKIN DISSOLUTION COMPLEXION OINTMENT SOAP 25¢ QUININE POMADE SOAP MON SECRET 25¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADS You may send me your work. Please contact your instructor if you have any questions. You can send me your work on pay form 1001 or the certificate form 1002. PART 1-PAGE 4 COURT ASKED TO DECIDE IN REALTY ROW Wife Charges Fraud in Transaction Wife Charges Fraud in Transaction Charging that she had been de- tached from her property in 1662, Lafayette fraught by her life in property at four-fathar buildings purchased with him from the late 1920s. M. Waltls, Waltls, well-known church owner, her niece alder of Metropolitan Community Church, taking a flight in the superior court for her brother through her attorney, A. L. Williams, a diplomat also is pending. ing which she jointly pur- signed with him in March, 1922. Mrs. Margaret Walls, well- known church worker and for- women leader of Metropolitan Community church, is wag- ging a fight in the court for her court for her dower rights through her attorney, A. L. Williams, is voicing suit is also pending. For five days Master in Chancery Thomas J. Holmes has been hearing the case of a woman in which the husband, Allie W. Walls, sought to prove that the property in question was never purchased by him and Mrs. Walls, but by his mother, Mrs. Honor C. Walls, in whose name alone it is The discovery that her husband had recorded the property in his mother's name was made by Mrs. Walls, who was married before their marriage in 1922 she turned over all of her savings of $400 to Walls at his suggestion that they begin the purchase of their home in 1923. After they were married she worked and gave her earnings to keep up the payments, she said, until September, 1925, when they separated over her property and did not give her name to the property contract. The hearing of the suit was brought to a close Wednesday. Friday Supervisor Sarah Shahne heard her protested division filed. Mrs. Walls on grounds of cruelty. The suit has been pending for several months. In the meantime the So. a week's illness, money, and life has been neglected, she said, and Friday Walls will be asked to show cause why he should not be sent to jail for contempt of court for failure to pay the rent. Mrs. Walls is now residing at 4536 Prairie Ave. while her husband lives at 4632 Prairie Ave. ARMY OF COPS SWOOP DOWN ON NIGHT CLUB, NAB GUESTS CUT ACROSS HEAD During an argument over the sum of $ between Homer Colyer, 30, 35mm South Park Ave., and one Majors, Colyer added a deep laceration across the scalp. GUN TOTER FINED A fine of $100 and costs was assessed against Charles Jackinson, 13, 4022 State John, John A. Bingham for varying a gun charge. Jackson has a long record as a gun fighter. LAXATIVE - DIRETIC - TONIC PURIFIES, the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes the Skin to Break Out NO MORE RIGHTS AND FITS BETWEEN For Sale by All First Class Dues Stamps - 1199 We want reliable men and women to represent us in localities where we now have no agent. We want many men and women who want more men and know just how to go about it to make our business work. If you are willing to work and follow instructions we will show you how. Our team can succeed. Let us show you how. We can succeed. Agency proposition today. Address your letter to PELMO MEDICINE CO., AGENCY DEPT., Mongolia, Tonga. Science Proves Her Roots to Be Reached and Made to Grace Beautiful Hair THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS RECEIVING A CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. THE MAYOR IS RECEIVING A CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. THE MAYOR IS RECEIVING A CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. Scene in one of the branches of the municipal court in Washington where Hon. James A. Cobb was installed as judge to succeed the late Judge Robert E. Terrell after a long, bitter fight in the senate against his opponent, James A. Cobb. The senate sentenced Goodluck and was confirmed by the senate, but upon a motion by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi for reconsideration of the confirmation his installation was postponed. Senator Harrison finally lost his motion. Reading from left to right are: Harry C. Dorsey, deputy judge Cobb and Judge George C. Aukam, who administered the gath. Pilgrims to Eucharistic Congress Miss Marie V. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ward Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ward Angeles, James Clifford, Nebraska. Miss Williams, Columbus, Ohio. Thomas Williams, Ohio. Mrs. James Freeman, Chicago. Lahadee, St. Louis. Mrs. Louis City, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. W. S. Stephens, Kansas City, Kan. Harriet McIntyre, Detroit, Mich. Mich. Stephens, Detroit, Mich. Paul B. Corneyt, Detroit, Mich. A. Brown, Louisville, KY. Mrs. William Williams, New Orleans. Mrs. Emile Burgois, New Orleans. Mrs. M. B. Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sodion Pierce, Louisville, KY. Mrs. Carrie Williams, Louisville, KY. Mrs. M. B. Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sodion Pierce, Louisville, KY. Mrs. Minerva Ross, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. May L. Allen, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. R. J. Allen, Jersey City, N. J. M. Thomas, Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Amadeo, Detroit. Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Amadeo, Los Angeles. Mrs. Hilde Illmer, Illmer. Mrs. William Smith, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Tabitha Rapier, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, Orleans. Mrs. Latha Edison, New Orleans. Mrs. Lille Baker, New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Amber, Alex- andria, La. JURY FREES GIRL SLAYER ON MOTION OF LAWYER JURY FREES GIRL SLAYER NEW JERSEY LIBRARY SHOWS ON MOTION OF LAWYER COLLECTION OF RACE WORKS Because witnesses for the state, in advance, advanced to Miss Ariela Lee, on trial two days for murder in the slaying Mary Lee, in Judeus Mare Ravangah, court returned a verdict of not gully Thursday afternoon when At- torney Mary Lee, in Judeus Mare Ravangah, made a motion to the court to instruct the jury to return a not gully Thursday afternoon when At- torney Mary Lee, in Judeus Mare Ravangah, witnessed had already proved that the slaying was done in self-defense. Judges instructed the jury accordingly. Miss Lee shot and fatally wounded her on the night of the attack he been hit with, 60th St. and 11th Ave. with a knife, after first moxing her while she stood in front of her mother, 3100 Pearl Street. Her mother at 3100 Pearl Street and operated a newspaper stand at 35th and State St. A farmer tourist who sold his farm for $1,000, deposited $2,000. Now he is a town attorney in the bank of town where he made the deposit Dorothy Robinson at it. SEND NO MONEY So successful has the treatment has managed regular $7 tree treatment arrival to even one year and the complete $7 the postman and the customer no of the branches of the municipal court in Washington states A. Cobb was installed as judge to succeed the late Terrell after a long, bitter fight in the senate against his judge Cobb was nominated several months ago by Presi- dent and was confirmed by the senate. Jail up of a motion bringing to Missouri for reconstitution the confirmation was postponed. Senator Harrison finally lost his hiring from left to right are: Harry C. Dorsey, deputy Cobb and Judge George C. Aukam, who administered to Eucharistic Congress REGISTERED AT ST. ELIZABETH'S Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. Delaware, Pa. Man, Los Angeles. Baltimore. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. Miss. Mo. Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mich. Miss. Mo. Edward P. Morton, St. Louis, Mo. George Hayden, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Edmund Richardson, New Orleans. Edmond Richards, New Orleans. Miss E. J. Woodhill, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. D. M. Hall, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Woodyard, Philadelphia, Ph. Mrs. Engen Hunter, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Engen Hunter, LaGrange, Ky. Mrs. Curry, LaGrange, Ky. Mrs. L. Sins, LaGrange, Ill. Morton Styphs, New Orleans, La. Lathrop Styphs, New Orleans, La. Miss Jeanne Flessy, New Orleans, La. Miss Adèle Flessy, New Orleans, La. Miss Adèle Flessy, New Orleans, La. Marie L. Payne, Louisville, Ky. Ruth Edmunds, Louisville, Ky. Mr. William Brillock, Jefferson, Ind. Mr. William Brillock, Jefferson, Ind. David Thomas, Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. L. Holl, Milwaukee, Wis. Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Vale, Hot Springs NEW JERSEY LIBRARY SHOWS COLLECTION OF RACE WORKS Newark, N. J., June 25—The Newark public library is showing during the months of June and July a collection of books illustrating the Race's contribu- tions to American culture. Most of the material shown has been lent for the early English Greywolf, Newark lawyer. Among the exhibitions are collections of the poems of Paul Lawry, manuscripts of the poems of Philly Wheatley, and a poem in her own handwriting, manuscripts of the poems of Paul Lawry, manuscripts of the poems of Philly Wheatley, and graphs of Frederick Douglass, and many graphics pamphlets and letters from contemporary writers represented in the exhibition are Matthew Benson, the looker of W. Washington, Connie Cullen, Langston Hughes, Claude M. Cullen, Langston Hughes, Claude M. Cullen, James A. Walters, White W. F. Dulph, James A. Walters, White W. Welden Johnson. A feature of the exhibition are signed paper plates of Haitian Illustrator, Toussaint L. Duvertier. Our collections are in museums using Rail is when in museums Messus bain says. Philadelphia Inquirer. ```markdown ``` --- new gland doctors been that their outpatient amazing treatment will be sent under full money-bear- ing terms and address, and paper for on address and letter. treatment will be sent you, merely hand treatment will be sent you, merely hand --Photo by Scurlock --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUSPECT IS SHOT AS HE FLEES COPS Placed Hand in Rear Pocket With a bullet wound through his abdomen, Henry Mason, 27, 3750 well hospital Saturday night by the Bride-Stanton Ave. police. Mason was shot by Officer Jess McKeeney, who believed him to be a bandit when he and two other men were shot at 800 Federal St, at 9:30 p. m. McKeeney and his partner, Policeman Oscar Bidley, touring the district when he was stained in the restaurant. They called to Mason to throw up his hands. Instead of complying Mason put his hand on the stained Mason's shoulder, the officers thought was a gun, according to their story. Then Policeman McKeeney fired. After it was discovered that Mason had been shot, the police killed Policeman McKeeney is the officer who was shot five times in a revolver deal with a bandit two years ago, when his partner, Policeman Holmes, was killed. For weeks McKeeney lay near death at Michael Reese hospital. INSTALL JUDGE COBB IN DISTRICT COURT (Continued from Page 1) offices: Edward A. Baker, cashier of the Prudential bank; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, bank manager; Curtis, Epsilon chapter of the Route, the National Benefit Life Insurance company and the directors of the Prudential bank. The Michigan Bar association gave him a copy of "Jones of Evidence." Mortimer M. Harris and J. T. Sette, attorneys, gave him a desk fountain pen. The court secreted for lunch Judge Cobb issued a statement thanking his friends, he said; Thanks Press "I want to take this occasion to thank my numerous friends and especially the newspapers for their kind and generous expressions of gratitude to fill the judgeship in the municipal court of the District of Columbia, to which I was appointed by President Coulonge on Feb. 15, last week. I will be here March 11. I would like personally to express my appreciation to each and every one, but, owing to the multiplicity of duties upon me at present, I am unable to attend the ceremony of the newspapers, which I know from past experiences will be only too glad to be the vehicle for the expression of my thanks."¹ The vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. DELEGATES GATHER FOR N. A. A. MEET DELEGATES GATHER FOR N. A. A. MEET (Continued from Page 1) already been published as the foretimer of a cultural renaissance. Hold Reception Dr. Spencer W. Johnson, chairman of the program committee, had arranged for a reception at the Hull house under the direction of Miss Jane Addams, a member of the missionary association. The affair was hounded by a special interracial committee of the Chicago Women's club, comprised of members of the missionary association. E. McDowell and Mrs. Irine Goneh and here, between 2 and 6 p.m., some of the most prominent members with races gathered for a social hour. Pickens Speaks The Bethesda Baptist chair, under Lemuel L. Foster, opened the Wednesday evening mass meeting. After a program of music, Dr. Wesley Chicago branch and general conference committee chairman, welcomed the gathering to this city, James Weldon Johnson, general secretary of the association, read the annual memorial service for the field Storey, which was followed by the address of William Pleckens. Thursday morning, the first of the business sessions was called to order in the morning. Dr. P. B. Ranson of Indianapolis and Dr. G. W. Lucas of New Orleans, two cities that have been the battlefronts in the fight against residence segregation, discussed segregation in the city. Dr. R. Springin of New York described the progress made against segregation by property holders' covenants, while Moses L. Walker of Detroit used the Sewer case as the first example of segregation by mob violence. Thursday afternoon, with Morris locks of the defender staff preside, the officers of the Philadelphia and Rev. Charles W. Burton of Chicago, Mrs. W. T. Poole of Pittsburgh, E. Franklin Franzer of Denver, E. Franklin Franzer of Denver, Colo., and John L. Love of the same city discussed phases of the problems of education and segregation. Addresses by Mrs. Addle W. Hunton of Brooklyn, Hon. Adelbert H. Bagell of New York, Hon. Robert Bagnall of New York meet on Thursday evening mass meeting, which was held at the Ebenhower中学 with Harry E. Davis of Cleveland presiding. Discuss Finances Walter White, assistant secretary of the association, presided over the which devoted itself business session, of the ways and means of financing the association. Rev. Robert L. Mousse of Newark, N.J. L. C. Hudson of Los Angeles, Isdore Martin of Philadelphia, Mrs. Louise W. Wayls of Cleveland and Mrs. Geraldine Friday afternoon Miss Mary B. McBrowell of Chicago presided over a business session devoted to interment of Portland, Oreg.; Miss Kathryn M. Johnson of Brooklyn, Mrs. Jessie Kathryn of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Matteo Hughes Lunde handled the meeting. At the Friday evening mass meeting President John Hope of Morehouse college, Hon. Albert George of Portland, Oreg.; and the addresses. A tour of Chicago and a pilgrimage to Lincoln park was announced for Saturday's meeting. Sunday a mammoth public mass meeting will be held at the Auditorium theater, when James Weldon and Clarence Darrow will speak. PRESIDENT GR President Coolidge conferred a Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity June with Attorney Earl B. Dickercom, gr. of Chicago and Mortimer M. Harris sentatives of the fraternity had exten. next annual convention which is to. The appointment will be the president of Representatives Martin B. Madden the president, Mr. Harris and Mr. S. THE FOUR MEN President Coolidge conferred a signal honor upon two heads of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity June 16 when he posed for photographs with Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, grand polemarch, and W. Ellis Stewart of Chicago and Mortimer M. Harris of Washington after the three representatives of the fraternity had extended him an invitation to address the president. The appointment with the president was arranged through the courtesy of Representative, Martin B. Madden. From left to right: Mr. Dickerson, the president, Mr. Harris and Mr. Stewart. BANK ROBBER GETS 8-YEAR SENTENCE BEAUTIF Miss Josee improved hair, and on using have an use of the The expert women of long, straight ample and This deli at the text nourishing straight, BEAUTIFUL J Tells Miss Josephine B. improved Pluko B. hair, and made it on using it. In ju- have an abundan- use of the Improv The experience of women of our great long, straight and ample and use th This delicately fr at the temperatu nourishing and in straight, smooth, BEAUTIFUL Josephine Baker Tells how You can make YOUR Hair Straight,Soft and Beautiful,too "Always the Finest Hair Dressing.Now the Easiest to Use" --- A. B. Miss Josephine Baker says: "I was so delighted with the way the improved Pluko Hair Dressing smoothed out and straightened my hair, and made it easy to dress any way I wished, that I kept right on using it. In just a little while my hair began to grow. Now I have an abundance of straight, glossy hair, and it is all due to the use of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing." The experience of Miss Baker and thousands of other men and women of our group proves that YOU can make your hair just as long, straight and glossy as you wish, if you will follow their example and use the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced, soft, fine textured preparation melts at the temperature of the scalp, and goes deep into the pores, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots and making the hair straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress any way you wish. IMPROVED Pluko It is said that when 'Laverie' was in India, it sold $3,500.00 - 'Laverie' in India published. St. Joseph's PURE ASPA 12 FIVE GRAIN The St. Joseph's Convenient T DEALERS E Paul Josephine Tells how You Straight, Paul Josephine Baker says: "I w and Pluko Hair Dressing made it easy to dress a bit. In just a little while abundance of straight, p the Improved Pluko Hair Experience of Miss Baker of our group proves that straight and glossy as you and use the Improved P Located fragranced, soft temperature of the scalp ing and invigorating the smooth, glossy and eas St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 10+size St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St.Joseph Company RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co., MEMPHIS, TENN. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRANAT TABLETS The St. Joseph Company Convenient Tins of 12-5 ALERS EVERYWHERE Josephine Baker show You can make straight, Soft and baker says: "I was so delightful hair Dressing smoothed out, easy to dress any way I wish. a little while my hair begin of straight, glossy hair, and and Pluko Hair Dressing." Miss Baker and thousand proves that YOU can make glossy as you wish, if you Improved Pluko Hair Dress granced, soft, fine texture of the scalp, and goes on ignorating the hair roots and glossy and easy to dress an Plakc Plakc Mother Pleads to Court for Child Taken by Dad Wants Name Cleared Mrs. Thornton, now residing at 4750 S. 10th St., was entitled to retain custody of her children by her name which she asserts was being deceived to get relief from the court in the payment of alimony while the deception occurred. Under questioning of her attorney, William Isabella Lawson, Monday, Mrs. Thornton said in her petition filed April 29 which asserts that for many months prior to her arrest, she was threatened with arrest by detectives hired by her husband, during the morning of March 20, according to the petition, Mrs. Thornton said she was arrested by detectives of fives and her husband, involved without a warrant the home of Mrs. Thornton, with whom she was rooming. St.Jo PU ASF RELIEVES A QUICKER ~ OVER 50 M USED A YE Tins of 12-5 Grain T VERYWHERE REC me Baker you can make YOUR Soft and Beauty was so delighted with the smoothed out and straight any way I wished, that I me my hair began to grow glossy hair, and it is all for Dressing." and thousands of other that YOU can make your hair wish, if you will follow Luko Hair Dressing. fine textured prepara- tion, and goes deep into the hair roots and makin- e easy to dress any way you Pleads to Court Child Taken by Dad St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN BELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ 5 Grain Tablets 10¢ RE RECOMMEND IT Miss Josephine Baker is the dainty comedienne of the "In Bamville" Company, the most pretentious and costly musical comedy ever produced by the people of our group. This company is now making a world tour under the personal direction of the famous Broadway producer, Mr. B. C. Whitney. Make YOUR Hair Beautiful, too tated with the way the and straightened my shed, that I kept right began to grow. Now I and it is all due to the hands of other men and make your hair just as will follow their expressing. ed preparation melts deep into the pores, and making the hair my way you wish. Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer can't supply you with the Improved Pluke Hair Dressing, send us his name along with the price of the Pluke you want, and we will send it to you through him, thus saving you the cost of postage. SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1926 arrested to her husband's proposals. He took the case to **Probe Case** Aroused over the charges of the young wife, Judge Cavalery after questioning her about the grand jury under $1,000 bond on a charge of petition, and cited Brutus court, declaring his intention to send the case to the judge for orders in taking the boy from his mother. The case was continued to Thornton, residing at 4329 Michigan Avenue, who was represented by a white attorney. The case was reopened in September, 1920 and retreated in September, 1921, by the husband in his divorce suit, filed shortly after the separation. Mrs. Thornton had been in custody of the husband's allegations. Her 18-year-old daughter had been in the custody of the mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna Young, for a break between her and her husband. INHUBER BY ANTOSCHUTTE HOSPITAL OWNER HERE Among the many distinguished visitors to the city is Mrs. Lillian J. Lillian, a former Sarnation hospital of Columbia, S. C., who arrived in Chicago Sunday night to be the guest of Mrs. Carle Johnson, who will leave for her home next Monday. BURGLAR SUSPECT SHOT The police claim that Richard Barnart, one of two brothers whom he killed in a railway at 452 State St. Brantley was born in New York and升职于Unoam as he alquipped 10.6548d. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 MINSTRELS WIN LAVISH PRAISE Tenth Annual Performance of Women Amateurs Scores Success Wedding Joins Prominent Families of Two States Adolphus Humbles, Jr., father of the late Bishaw W. J., Walls of Charlotte, N. C. Ishers were Dr. J. W. Brown of New city, President of Trent of Tenn. Ishers was the President of Clements, Livinstone college, Prof. S. Dudley, Washington, C. N. B. Rush, Washington, Va. The maid of honor was Miss Rosegros Roségros Humbles, sister of the late Bishaw W. J., Walls of Charlotte, Pa.; Miss Lacy Stevens, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Gladys Humbles, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Gladys Humbles, the bride, and Miss Lillian Paston of Roanoke, Va. Little Miss Wyllie Humbles, the bride, the city were flower girls. The riche bearer was Master Adolphus Humbles III. brother of the bride. The lucky woman who found a diamond in the Christmas turkey will be just lucky. The bride, the butter, Portland, Or. A BABY IN YOUR HOME A BABY IN YOUR HOME Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with a normal husband should consider it. It first duty to know what shelter is and. Read this little book which is wonderful and to see. Read this little book which is wonderful and to see. Read this little book which is wonderful and to see. It upholds that most women never have had explained to them. Simply good names today to Mr. Fletcher Bidge, Ballinger Bidge, St. Joseph, Mo. H.W.E.182X. M. E. B. Trek, pastor Peteh. E. junior ch recently appointed, supp the West Chicago Dist league. Miss Ellinor W. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Men admire —watch out for One of a girl's greatest attraction her daintiness. She should be a clean in clothing and person. To be this, you will have to wipe epiration oder. The worst of it with this unpleasant odor and no soap and water won't keep it awful. You should use Odorono two week. It is a lovely toilet water physician for this trouble. It is p and will keep your underarms. Use it wherever you perspire to back, hands, feet. It saves your stains and you'll always be sweet never need dress shields. Get a counter—33c, 60c and $1. Or see THE ODORON Men admire dainty girls —watch out for perspiration odor One of a girl's greatest attractions for a man is her dainfulness. She should be always sweet and clean in clothing and person. To be this, you will have to watch out for perspiration odor. The worst of it is, you can offend with this unpleasant odor and not know it. And soap and water won't keep it away. You should use Odorone two or three times a week. It is a lovely toilet water presheried by a physician for this trouble. It is perfectly harmless and will keep your underarms dry and odorless. Use it wherever you perspire too freely—on face, back, feet. It saves your clothes from untyal stains and you'll always be sweet and dainty, and never need dress shields. Get a bottle at any toilet counter—35c, 60c and $1. Or send for sample. 355 East Main Avenue, Uptown, Ohio Canadian Address: 465 King Street, Toronto SEND FOR We will send you a small bottle of Odorone to me and a bottle of SAMPLE Odorone. Guard, for odorone, and SAMPLE additional. Weddings, affairs for the brides-to-be and small impromptu parties for the boys and girls home from school are continuing to hold the spotlight of Chicago society. Miss Helen Usher, Benton Harbor, Mich., and Miss Mae Z. Marshall, formerly of Little Rock, Ark., who is visiting friends and relatives in Benton Harbor, motered to the city early this week and were visitors to The Chicago Defender plant. Mrs. Frank Thomas, prominent in New York city social circles, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Alexander L. Jackson, 5535 N. Bush Ave. Mrs. Roberta Usher, 414 Rowan Ave., returned to the city after a successful visit with her aunt and uncle, Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stradford, 3180 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Helen Usher, 414 Rowan Ave., returned to the city after a successful visit with her aunt and uncle, Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stradford, 3180 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Roberta Usher, 414 Rowan Ave., returned to the city after a successful visit with her aunt and uncle, Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stradford, 3180 Vincennes Ave. Newlyweds Feted Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O. Kelly, 422 F. 4th St., proved charming host and 424 F. 4th St., in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Blanche Massey, to Dr. M. J. Clark, who selflessly served as dancing and cards. At midnight at a tasty repeat was served. Sue Massey, numbered among guests, and Mrs. Walter DeLatcho, and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Massey Nettleview and Avers and Misses Ettel Johnson, Junatia Panke, Messey Nettleview and Avers and Misses Ettel Johnson, Junatia Panke. The last meeting of the Le Dohénor Social club was held at the residence of Mrs. Kate Kate, 628 S. 4th St., its next meeting at the same place. After the host had served dinner, junctionmen met at cards. Prize winners were Messey Champion, Gazelle Howard and Irene More than two hundred members of the younger set sit in the England's Fulty club Saturday evening at the Vincennes hotel, 66th St. and Vincennes Ave. The club has a long history, which added much to the merriment of the guesse. (Ullers president; Charles Graham, vice president; Lewis Caldwell, secretary; Arnott Skirder, treasurer; Frederick Ishl, treasurer; N. L. Samples, chaplain; C. Lewis, artnr.; C. McGee, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Spencer C. Dickerson, 3727 South parkway, entertained at George Washington, Mrs. C. Hughes and George Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickerson have friends in Minnesota, Ohio and Idaho. Miss Lo D. Rounds and Edward Byrne have friends in Minnesota, Ohio and Idaho. Miss Neeta McCurdy, 434 Prairie Ave. was the guest of honor at a last night evening, the last last night evening, the last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, 203 E. 54d St. 434 Calumet Ave. will give a shower Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Ferris To Give Reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Evans, 215 Maryville, Md. to a reception in honor of the mar- riage of their son, Warren to Miss Jennifer Bohm, Bohm to Mr. and Mr. Evans are prominent members Missers, there Alba and R. S. Dara- kers, there Alba, who were recent visitors to the city. Miss Katie Johnson has returned home after visiting in Detroit. home after visiting in Betford, Vicksburg, Miss., sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, MIss., sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, Wednesday for an intimate stay. M. F. Askew of Sloux City, Iowa, M. F. Askew of Sloux City, Iowa, Helett Monday in Waterloo, Q. E. he迭 the elea grand chapter, Q. E. in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp, 6146 Evans Mrs. Geraldine Pickett of St. Paul, Minn., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pickett of St. Paul, Mrs. Pickett is prominent in irraterian Mrs. Pickett is prominent in irraterian win cities. J. H. Harleston of S.C. is visiting in the city, Mr. Harleston is visitor to the Defender plant Tuesday. Oswald Inglis, 2763 Wabash, Ave. visit to the defender plant Tuesday To' Glye Whist Party Mrs. Theresa Brooks, now appearing as a teacher, is stepping at the residence of Mrs. Lena Randall, 5533 South parkway. Dr. and Mrs. Levi Young, 1345 W. St., have returned home from the University of Stuffland and Falls, N. Y., Dustin and Colgate Springs, Colo., and Salt Lake City, M. E. B. Peck, pastor of the Greater Bethel A. M. E. junior church, has been appointed to the West District A. C. E. league. Dr. Elmer W. Adams, daughter of Dr. and Dr. Franklin W. Adams, has DOOROLLO De Café Des Pergamines returned to the city after a successful year at Cherlin Conservatory of Music, where he will teach Michigan Ave. will leave the city Tuesday, June 22, to fill a 10 days' course. Mrs. Fred Henderson, 6667 Marquette Rd., gave a week-end party last week at her summer home in Riverwood in Michigan. Among those who enjoyed themselves were: Mrs. Wellington Chavis, Mrs. Wellington Chavis, Mrs. Wellington Chavis, Mrs. Solomon Morrison. Honora Bride-to-Be Miss. Hird and daughter, Odeal are spending their vacation in the South. E. Daniel Redell, 4423 Prattle Ave., returned home after a visit in the South. Mrs. Bristow C. Hall is visiting her brother, Bristow, who is at the United States Veterans hospital No. 59 Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Bristow daughter, Audrey, and Mr. Audrey, daughter of Mrs. Vincentes Ave., was highly admired and created quite a sensation by her reception at the Chicago Piano college, where she is a pupil. Mrs. Nollie Fisk Miss. Hilton Maxwell, Moorehead. Miss. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mrs. Emman V. Kelley, grand daughter secretary of the I. B. P. O. E. of Gibbs, were in the city as guests of Mrs. Karye Howard Steel, 17. E. 33th Entertains at Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Neely, 461 KS trained a few friends Wednesday, June trained their second wedding anniversary. Miss Marazaret Rilga, young daughter, Ave. graduated, June 11 from St. Mary's returned to the city with her mother. Miss Ethyl E. Prine of Berkeley, Cassius, is the guest of Mrs. Robert H. Jordan, 4532 Calmlet Ave. Mrs. Hawkins, 4216 Lanley Ave. entertained at dinner their nieces, Mrs. Vicia M. Muse of Boston, entertained at Franklin and Mrs. Robert Pleasants. Leaves for East Mrs. Jewell Turner, 2568 Prairie Ave. left the city Saturday for New York City. Mrs. Turner will attend the Mrs. Lawrence Cook. While in the East they plan to visit the Atlantic National. Mrs. Turner will arrive here early in the fall, in time for the welcoming Mrs. Turner, who was recently married to Jesse Morgan, is at home to friends of Mrs. Richard Pittman, 4545 Forrestville Ave., has returned home after having attended the funeral services of her husband to the city and are week-end guests of Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, 4458 Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and daughteren Beattie and Dorris, and husband and wife, are to be attended to the city and are week-end guests of Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, 4458 Birmingham, Ala. The Unique Wish club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada Hill, 1435 Indiana Ave. A tasteful meeting with Mrs. Maria Smith is president. Miss Nathaile Hutchison, 1725 St. Lawrens, Mrs. Maria Smith is president. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Bennett returned home Tuesday from St. Louis. Mrs. Bennett attended the Baptist state convention. While there they were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Bennett, 3535 Windsor Pl., St. Louis. Mrs. W. M. Bennett is the sister of Mrs. Bennett. Returns Home Frank Dean, 3765 Wabash Ave. was attacked to the Defender plant this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WISCONSIN CLUBS IN YEARLY MEET State Federation Brings Prominent Women to Janesville Prominent Jacksonville Girl Finishes Cushing Is Highly Religious President Coulidge told the distinguished group of cardinals gathered at the White House to press this week that the prosperity of the United States was built upon real political success, he said. "It is because its institutions are in harmony with right there is where the president erred. If America is the intensely religious visitors believe, then how does he account for the bitter hatred of the non-Christian conduct that mars our national life? Before we can strike a pose as an essentially religious man, we must come some mighty thorough housecleaning. Discusses College Grads The following sidelight upon the uses to which a college education may be used in the daily papers this week: "I am a college graduate and so far have been able to turn sour on the business world. The thing most college graduates need should be a firm for a positive education entitled him to one. A college education bottle so that when you want to use it, you pull out the work and skill a supposedly inferior fellow men. It is, rather, the training and organizing of the mind as to better function in the college. It is not automatically the higher reason of his schooling abuse. If he reaches this plano, it is because he has gained. So what if most men, college graduates included, need member that the world got along in a very peaceful manner before they were forced to will not cease all operations when they leave it. It is to be plausibly understood that I am 100 per cent for education, but when I say education it mean it in the sense and not as a thin coat of shells." BACK IN CITY Prof. D. F. Martínez, formerly an administrator at Nassau College, just returned from Nashville, Tenn. to teach at Williams university, then williams university, then at the Spanish department izes head of the Spanish depart- JOHNSON-ADAMS Ant hills are established at the base of orange trees in China and fruit trees in Italy so that the ants will protect the juvenile insects.—Dearborn Independent. --- Advice to the It is horrifying to think of blasted years of marriage life, but it is far better to accept these conditions than it is to ignore them. You show no promise of improvement. If he failed to prove his sincerity in the marriage, you had no idea of making good, and more time would not have added to his happiness. You had good judgment when you left him and you should have prevented any further problems. You know that he is entitled to come home you are as long as he is your husband than he was then, and is only wishing his way back into your confidence when he was then, and is only wishing not prove it. so how can you believe it, i advise you to apply for a divorce when you are married, or accept one of the matrimonial offers that you speak of. Your husband will coner you discharge him, the better. News of the Music World The approach of the convention of the national association of Norton musicians among the local organizations over the country and many new organizations year after year at Philadelphia. Two joint organizations have been formed, the first in Texas and recently Indiana. The second is of the Philadelphia branch, which will be host to the national this year. National organizations of constructive work to be done at this convention and an extra large national rate of constructive rates that can be obtained from all points to Philadelphia due to the Sesquepentennial, Mr. Piton, the national president, and the relative to joining the national. His address is 432 N. 53d St., Philadelphia. Frank W. Manly presented his pupil, Frank W. Manly, a concert at the Cosmopolitan Community church. An appreciative audience was held at this young and talented musician, his program contained numbers by Mozart, W. Wienkowski, Kreisler and Severn. Master Myers' interpretation of Connell's remarkable for one of his years, and received the special commendation of the American Music Association. The closing number, a Polish dance, was followed by a delightful enchantment. The charm, Master Myers was fortunate in having Mrs. Frank Mandy, also of Kimberly, a native of Chicago, attributed greatly to his success. The ensemble has a number of talented musicians and in their musical comedy delicately numbed musicals, operas, and operas; Miss Zelma Watson, soprano; Miss Lottie Turnley and Miss Harrison, graduate pianist; Willemina Harrison, graduate pianist; Willemina Harrison, graduate pianist; presented her class of 36 pupils, a dramatic reader, and a curious of this kind, crowded house. Boston has received Livingstone College Salisbury, N. C., June 25—Livingstone stone, first chartered in 1855 and now rated as one of the strongest schools in the A. M. E. denomination, was the recipient of a $25,000 gift by the millionaire philanthropist, N. B. Trumbo last week. Livingstone has been president of the state board of education. President Trumbo is now in Chicago, where he will be attending the summer at 435 E. 46th St. One of the latest arrivals on the June 12th, 2014, visit was Dr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Jackson, who came Saturday night, Mrs. Jackson and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, at Provident hospital, under the care of Dr. Pedro Santos, Mrs. Jackson, his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, grandmother of the late Jane C. Walker, Her marriage to Dr. and Mrs. physician was of national interest. DON'T WISH 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK DON'T WISH for more money-EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. DEF. MEMPHIS TENN By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The day of domestic slavery is over, but some women do not seem to know what to do when a womanhood to she will not resent insults and ridicule. A man is forever a man, but should not he so devoid of all print knowledge that he forgets the most minor obligations which marriage imposes on him. Your cleverer, he heveless that he is the only one of his species; he thinks he is an idiot. But lot more wise you up just a world, but do not appeal to any but incompetent and invaileable women. You love to Love is usually the outcome of kindness and consideration. How can you be against your will, especially when he is brutal to you? You only need comfort. Love a man proves conclusively that he wants his wife to work and does not be time for her to take a tumble. Furthermore, your husband has brittle other women who have cried over him. Believe me, they are good tears wasted. Dee me just what your real trouble is. You can get him off your mind by assuring any normal woman should have. Dear Friends: Just as long as you desire an exchange, name for someone to help you with your supply to supply you. All I ask is that you themselves and tell the truth. —Pinterest Representatives of the Nathaneh Dor and the endowed Izee Iymeen Sunday and although the storm came at the hour enjoyed the numbers which consisted peanone, John Green, barlone, and a trio with James Arnold, Chapman and who is president of the club, acting as companied Mr. Green. Odom are companied Mr. Green. Norton E. Dennis appears in recital at Elenzeen church Monday night. Popular Couple United Detroit, Mich., June 25—One of the prettiest of the June wedding took place Wednesday, uniting Miss Louise Jones, 556 E. Kirby St., and Jr. James McCaskill, prominent dentist of Chicago. The bride, a lovely picture in white dress, was surrounded by Hawking, Thelm and Vivian Brown, all charming members of the younger get. With the groom were W. G. Smith and J. W. Hollis of Chicago. A large number of friends formed a motoring team and accompanied Dr. McCaskill to Detroit. Mrs. Jones was secretary to the N. A. McCaskill, the most popular young woman of the city. Dr. and Mrs. McCaskill left for Chicago, where they will reside in the future. CLUBWOMAN VISITS M., Lillian M. Smith, Onkirkland, Calif. She was born in a post few works. She was duly by the Lafayette Simpson 146, K. I. Smith, the Mrs. Smith who has become known for her president of the Famille Stockman, Coppiha, the oldest of its kind in America. Columbia, S. C., June 25—The National Baptist Sunday School Congress of America concluded last week the first national gathering it has ever held. The convention, which gates arrived here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and joined in a street parade and the arrival of the "funning special" train Wednesday morning, June 9. The parade passed the State House, where Dr. White called the meeting to order and introduced Dr. Henry Boyd, Dr. Boyd speaks impressively, as ally of the convention. Dr. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark. Thursday night was national music night, with selections by Mrs. Daisy Fleura, Flora Wallace-fowell, Spartanburgs; Mrs. Mirah Rincon, Themeson; Allendale; Mrs. Jillian Kearney; Jones, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. Friday night was given over to the Galeda and Motokas. Saturday was given over to the cadets cades under Lieutenant Wright, won cades under Lieutenant Wright, won Los Angeles, Calif., June 25—The National Association for the Advancement of Children in this city as the result of a $4,000 grant from which 50 babies were entered, "Haby Hudson," the son of Dr. Claude Hudson, captured the first prize by bringing in more than $50,000. He is said that the local branch would be represented at the national convention, Summerville and his wife. Association activities in this city have taken on a hands-down by the United States supreme court, and the celebrated Curitius Get Degrees at U. of C. The class of 1925 of the University of Chicago includes members of the Race University. A banner in Hutchinson commons, on the university campus, was followed by the following graduates, who belong to the tota chapter of Kappa Alpha Fold, H. Bond, R. P. E.; John M. McKinley, Ph. R.; Freddie D. Coffey, Ph. E.; Turnhill, Ph. R.; Robert W. Hatch R.; S. Richard A. 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On sale at all of Wal-Mart, 1000 W. 42nd St. or Home Depot. ```markdown ``` PART I—PAGE "NOTHING can take the place of Theford's Black-Draught with us because we have never found anything at once so mild and so effective," says Mrs. Hugh Nichols, R.F.D. 4, Princeton, Ky. "When the children have spells of indigestion and upset stomachs, I always straighten them out with a dose or two of Black-Draught. "Several times I have suffered with bad spells of indigestion myself and found I would soon get relief if I took a course of Black-Draught. I was troubled with a bad accumulation of gas and severe stomach and lower bowels. Now when I feel a spell of this kind come on, I head it off by taking Black-Draught—a dose every night for a few nights will prevent the trouble and save me much pain and suffering. I family uses Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation. "It is a splendid medicine." Sold everywhere. 25 cents. 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Enjoy Mare, Oriental Mystic Incense. Bring pleasure. Happiness. Luxury linen. $1.00. Warrel Hare Straight- ing. $2.00. Marvel Hare Straight- ing. $3.00. Pay postman. Open on sunday. clutch bag. MORRLEE.COM MORRLEE.COM ```markdown ``` Who's Gonna do your lovin' Sung by EDMONIA HENDERSON VOCALION RECORD no 1015 When Edmonia's good man went away, he left her a note asking. "Who's gonna do your lovin' when your good man's gone away?" You don't want to miss hearing her tell you about it. She does it in a class by herself. On the other side, Edmonia sings "Nobody Else Will Do"—a good number, too. Hear this record today. Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits Nobody Else Will Do Comedienne with Piano and Clarinet 1015 Who's Gonna Do Your Lovin' Edmonsia Henderson 75c The Pearls Piano Solo 1020 King Porter Stomp Jelly Roll Morton 75c I'm Sitting On Top of the World 1016 Sindie Green (The Vamp of New Orleans) 75c Vocal Duet with Ukulele Gene and Della Collins Sorrow Valley Blues Comedienne with Orchestra 1017 Home Town Blues Irene Scruggs 75c Jackass Blues Fux Trot 1014 Deep Henderson King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75c BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHAS, O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The funniest show that has visited Kaysey in late summer, the *Mighty Show*, an activation of the Mighty and Sliver revue that opened its second week at the Lincoln Monday night. Everybody says the first week's show is the greatest, but this is greater. As usual, the show has much scenery, plenty of girls and lots of singing and dance, and a real humor packed away in short log of tracks and that is why the current company probably, is more much of the fun delves deeply into the world of the slapstick. it is true. Much of it is gorgeous, rough and funny. It would seem that all gets the laughs and often the laughs turn into howls. And it has been so long since anything like that occurred in it. it would seem that the plant from the provinces, "Give us fun," and have responded to it in great measure. One of the greatest living comedians, is responsible for much of the fun, with Rice and Brooks working by his side and Miss Dennis is a fairly constant laugh. Of the rest of this cash drawing, the band's name is Wilshire, a singer of type songs who really gives them characterization, a point that appeared to suit the band's intention. Emma Hawkins and others. The music is not particularly pop, but Baby" being the only air that Kansas City recognized as having heard before. The picture features were "Circus" and "The Silent Guardian." The Eblon Theater "His Secretary" claimed the attention of Ebbon Tuesday evening. Norma Shearer plays the part of an artist who likes to be beauty and popularity. She does some stunning dances and wears gowns that are regal in their magnificence. She is splendidly supportive of the company of well known film players. Cabaret Gleanings Billy Moore, owner of the Plantation, and Oliver Moore, owner of the Royse cabarres, most exclusive of the Miller and Slayer "Shuffle Along" company two nights each while they were entertained. Oliver Moore proved able entertainers. Oliver Moore is the son of Rev. W. M. Moore, who served as minister's alliance held here June 14. Moore lives at 2003 E. Ninth St. and is popular in and out of the City. Miss Bille Westbrook, popular waitress at the Plantation cabarres, performed on theatrical performances on theatrical night. She is a glad-hander par excellence, rotating around the room making amabilly with the various parties. HOME DESTROYED Monette Moore's home in Gainesville, Ga., was destroyed by fire while she was playing a date with the band Chicago recently. None of the occupants were injured. Miss Moore will go into vaudeville, owing to the closeness of the Sunshine Summer show and the jazz band. Miss Moore has made an invicible reputation as record singer, most of all of her releases being big sellers. Week of the 14th she and her band were a decided hit at the Brooklyn Washington theater, St. Louis, M.L. GARLAND ("SKEET") PRINCE Garland ("Skeet") Prince, formerly of the Williams and Manley Try Me band, tried to dance with Sylvia Jones and the Williams. This week they are a riot on the bill at the Roosevelt theater, Lincoln Shay, Bessie Stone, a stone of the Chicago choir Girls Write in care of The Chicago Dealer. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General "Blues," an anthology tracing the flood days that has made him famous development of the most spontaneous the world over today. Some time ago "blues" were considered inferior music in the home; they appealed only to the lower classes of the city, but they were revolutionized. The city construction, eroded vulgarities, commercialized them, and today they can be proud of the distinction of being the father of the white Chicago Boni, New York, are the publishers of "Blues," and at this writing the first edition is entirely exhausted. The city's music market shortly. Every home should have a copy of Handy's "Blues." Ed Mallory Ed Mallory lives in Springfield, Ill., and is the son of one of the famous Mallory brothers, famous the countryside music presenters. Ed is a concertist of the first rank, with three years' experience in the game. He is now with the Virginia funeral band, which plays for the elite dancing all over the state. I was in Champaign, Ill., some time ago and heard the stunts of the jazz praise this orchestra. At the present time the orchestra is playing at Pine Lake, a summer resort out of Lansing, Mich. In the Virginia Havens and the hears are in big demand. Elgar and his band, one of the finest in the country, closed their enclosure at the Arcadia dance hall and headed to Riverview park, Milwaukee, WI. June 19 to play a summer engagement. Sells-Film Band M. T. Prociar and his band are with the M. T. Prociar show, now playing through the New England states. The band is A-1 and has received many ups. In the line-up are the following: M. T. Prociar, Harry Pharmer, Janus Cowan, Thorwald Walde, R. M. Foster, Taylor, Janus Gorlin, M. T. Foster, Taylor, Janus Gorlin, M. T. Foster, M. C. Charleston and William Allen. Stanley Bennett Writes Stanley Bennett, well known to the musical bunch, writes an interesting column is New York City. Column is New York City. He says all is well with everybody. Stanley says he may come back to Chicago soon. There is a place in his home. Stanley was the musical director last season for Seven-Eleven burglar show, which was the hit of him at 2195 Seventh Ave. Joe Jordan and his orchestra, made in Chicago, went East and started playing movies, shut it are laying off this week. They play the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., week of the 25th, in Chicago in August. The city to follow. The burlesque season has closed and Jordan and his band will do vaudeville until the season comes early in August. The hosts to go "A Columbia Burlesque wheel show, the past season, and has been signed up already for the coming season. Jimmy Wade's Gang Jimmy Wade and his Chicago Moulin Rouge orchestra are now at the Club Alabama, New York city. The band is now in New York and we of the gang back home are pround to hear it. Their contract in New York is for six months or, if Wade is Raymond Whitsett, write the Scribe. James H. Smith Radios James H. Smith, the trap drum artist, recently with the Mamie Smith unit, radios that he will travel next week. The sevee will carry 20 people and a five-piece jazz band. Smitty wants to hear from Oliver D. Price, the musician at 43 W. 132d St, New York city. Young's versatile orchestra was entertained by the West Side Social Club, 111 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. Ga., en route to New York city, the fete was staged at the residence of L. B. Roger, who was formerly the president of the club and Walter Young is manager of the orchestra. Sax Lowman Chiers Clarence (Sax) Lowman wants the world to know that he is new at liberty and will consider good offers. Mail will reach him at 602 Caldwell St. Charleston, SC. Hand's Band W. H. Handy and his band are on tour through the South. They are hitting big on every engagement and piling up the shelters. Christian George A. Christian is the musical director with Ed Lee's Creole Belles company and is quite qualified for the position. George likes our column work and keeps up the good work. I thank him. Dave Peyton and his orchestra played at the big State army in Peoria, Illinois. Wendy Walsh, in front, over 5,000 people were on hand to greet this famous orchestra. Many engagements were offered the orchestra to surrounding towns, and were offered away to the many bookings already contracted for in T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate' with T. D. B. A. Suite 122-1813 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat-room B. H. Dudder, 1237 3rd St. Bldg. W. Washington, D.G.; Martin Kyle, Grant Bldg., 3621 Ute St. Chicago, Ill. "Blues" an anthology tracing the development of blues through the birth of folks, folks and appealing her music from the folk pazzaiza, is sweeping the country, W. C. Handy, of whom I have spotted this column is the author of this book. It is an elaborate compilation of songs relating to "buses" in the book are over 40 pieces of music with contributions by such well-known artists as Ginger Ganser, Gareth Barker, Irvin Kerlin. folk music to modern jazz, is sweeping the country. He has written of whom I have spoken so often in this column is the author of the book. It is an elaborate compilation of historical facts related to the book, and the book is over 40 pieces of music and words with connotations to the known artists as Handy, Spencer, Williams, Nashe, Geo. Spencer, Jerome Kern and Irm. W. C. Handy can be credited as being the one to write the first "blues" music before the world. Today his work is most well realized today as an authority on blues. He has developed them; he has labored to bring this soul-stirring music before the world. Today his work has won his battle. Of course others have claimed this distinction—are claiming it—but facts have been submitted and created of the "blues." To summarize the story of the blues as quoted in the Hand's book, "The Blues," we see the Afro-American folk song—a "form," since they were distinguished prizes. The form became popular among southern RCA folks as a vehicle for the movement. Handy appreciated its possibilities, and with his great creative and analytical powers he wrote "blues," which started a revolution in the popular environment compared to about by the introduction of rap music. Illustrations One of the wonderful features in the book "Blues" are the illustrations by Miguel Covarrubias. They depict and picture characters in different ways; they alone are intensely interesting. Jazz bands are pictured in their happiest moods throwing "hot notes" upon the atmosphere. Every human of the Race is shown in pictures that show out the historical story of "blues." Woods' Greyhounds A very peculiar name for an orchid is the Greyhound. Woods and his Greyhounds are the music makers in Quincy, Ill. Ed Wooda is the sweet tenor singer soloist of America with different shows. His home is in Quincy, and now he tells Greyhounds have just closed an engagement at the Plantation club, the shore city, where they made a great show. Greyhounds will windy City very soon and will show the Chicago boys how to shoot out a ball. Will it will reach him at 200 W. North St. Handy—the Genius W. C. Handy, the American gentian, was born nine miles from Muscle Shoals, North Carolina, for ten years. The son of Florence and Methodist ministers, his grandfather built the first church for our people in the little town. The west side of Florence was a place of worship. None of his family was musical, and his father remarked on a storiny occasion that he would rather follow Handy. He was a professional musician. But as a boy he showed his bent by escaping on visits to his grand-father's farm near New York, the press the laborers sing, and at the first opportunity that offered he set out to acquire such musical education as possible. It was the inspiration given Handy around the locks in his boy- Ed Mallory William H. Martin Circus Band Elgar Leaves Sells: Eloe Band Stanley Bennett Writes Joe Jordan's Band Jimmy Wade's Gang James H. Smith Radios Gang Feted Sax Lawman Chirns Hand's Band George A. Christian Plays in Peoria OBSERVATIONS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago. The affair for which the orchestra played is an annual social event in Peoria and was called the State Bathing Beauty and Charleston Acesta. It was decorated that this was the best orchestra that ever played the city. A Fine Letter Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Daws: I am proud that you will be surprised to receive a letter from me, but I take the liberty to write at this time. I have intended doing so ever since you started you interesting articles in the Defender. I want to compliment you on such reshaping and instructive reading matters. We theatrical people are just folks that's all. We eat, drink, sleep awake, laugh, cry, love, hate, suffer and just do other folks. We don't claim to be any better and we don't think we are any worse than other folks: It's a man in times of grinding and provoking the way other folks preoccupy to record us. K. I can assure you the boys of the musical gang out here in the Golden West appreciate them; in fact, we our column first, then the front page. There are quite a number of musicians out here and all are doing fine. This time last year I was in Chicago and I remember the ways remembered the hospitality shown me by yourself, Oliver Jones and Jordan. Included you will find some post card pictures of our hand and the members of the boys members of Chicago. Prejudice is born of ignorance, often the victim of prejudice slimness, or other follicles. We are on our seventh month at the Alabama cafe, which was designed by the owners, which replaced a white orchestra Business is wonderful and the owners are well pleased with the change. We are also in cages for the ball June 12, but I am glad that it was a big success. Give my best to the gang and tell the boys that we are ready. Los Angeles, Calif. Sincerely, LESON H. HERFORD. Horace George Horace George, the world's greatest clarinet and concertina entertainer, is booked to sell from New York in the near future. Horace is well known all over the country and is a favorite of this contem- plied trian across the city. Fiee Engagements Sam Simms and his State St. Five are playing a summer engagement in North Chicago, IL, at National park Sam Simms was formerly drummer at the Chicago Jazz Club. Mail will reach the gang at 12 W. 53th St. Chicago, IL. Eddie Heywood's Orchestra Eddie Heywood's Orchestra Rome, Ga. — This city and surrounding area being very proud of the fact that they had Eddie Heywood, the famous composer and Olch record artist here, and Eddie Robinson, the line-upner of 19, along with his famous New York orchestra, for the purpose of playing one of the most elaborate dances of the world, the "Dock-Up" by Frankman. He conducted, L. W. Bryant, saxophone; Eddie Woods, drums; Gladys Robinson, second cornet; hoy John Robinson, bass; Eddie Wood, pianist and director; Gladys Robinson scored an even 100 when he added new numbers, and the dancers just wouldn't behave while she delivered the goods with voice and trumpet, and collisions, the entertainer, has a fairly regular singing jazz numbers, and we are predicting for him a very bright future. If he continues to put forth the efforts in his offerings with this orchestra. Among the "songs featured are: "Dinah" "Whatcha Call Em Blues" "Sweet Man" "Henry Ford Blues" and "Feeling Good Blues." The two latter songs will be released by the band with a piano solo all of which Eddie Hewood is responsible for. Eddie can use another saxophonist to hear from any good musician immediately. Address him for the present at 347 E. Ninth St., Chattanooga, TN 37415. Call Chambers, O. Box 492, Rome, Ga. A Comparison The natives here spurned no time or desire to get their hands on the children in this room, attracted the attention of the white people here and the children in the other services of Eddie and the orchestra. M'CABE'S GANG Wm. McCabe's Georgia Troubands, one of the oldest shoppers in the business, is still on the road doing its share of good business. JACKSON AND TAYLOR JACKSON TAYLOR JACKSON Taylor and Tayler will leave us all along the line. This week we are at Gordon's Olympic theater. New Bedford, Mass., the first half and the Central Square, Cambridge Mass., the last half. Talent is like lightning, one can never just where it is going to stumble. It stumps, the alley, the barroom, the poolroom, the gambling hall or the theater, the singer in a singer, a dancer, a musician or an actor. The one so favored becomes popular, an object of praise is chiseled and dizzy and is quiet, conventions and proper conduct. Must all show folks be judged? In the personal of the artistic performers may be found doctors, lawyers, pharmacists, preachers, architects, inventors, poets and writers. MAIL RADIO Mark, Lena Mark, Carrie Mark, Wren Wren, Ada M. Mallison, W. D. M. Mallison, W. D. Morrison, Joseph Mothaura, L. R. Moyen, Leonard Moyen, Leonard Mullen, Geo Norton, R Noger, A. K. Ognette, Era Ognette, Era Ogsetby, Wm. Ogsetby, Wm. Ogsetby, Wm. Ogsetby, Wm. Penny, Ben Petrified, Leno John Street Penny Street Rebbon, Nah Rebbon, Renee Rebbon, Gladys Rebbon, Gladys Stennons, Genva Stennons, Genva Smith, N. C. Smith, N. C. Schoolfield, Ivy Smith, Laraine Smith, Simma Smith, C. H Smith, Smith Smith, Resie Smith, Resie Stella and Stella Scott, Amanda Wylie, Scott, Amanda Lylla, Lylla Tanel, Frank Toler, John Toler, John Townsend, Iabe Taylor, Erik Taylor, Erik Taylor, Jasper Taylor, Jasper Tanel, Frank Toler, John Toler, John Wyler, Bette Wyler, Bette Wyler, Anita Wyler, Anita Vincent, Ruth Vincent, Ruth Vilene and Russell Weib, John W. Weib, John W. Walker, Rameson Walker, Rameson Woods, Jennie Woods, Jennie Washington, Jee Washington, Jee William, Nerriama William, Nerriama Weatherston, James Weatherston, James Wilton, Leona Wilton, Leona Wirk, Jerry Wirk, Jerry Wilton, Bernice Wilton, Bernice Young, Hattie Allen, Eleanor Bengalade, Walter Branch, Burdinus Brooks, Mary K. Brooks, Mary K. Booker, Ana Braedford, Wayne Berninger, Johnnie Bobin, Clementine Bobin, Clementine Batter, Pauline Brown, Agnie Baldin, Robby Brown, Apna Carrington, Jerome Garage, Clera Jena Cook, Irene Cobbin, Chas Cobbin, Chas Dethr, Jelly Davarport, Chas De Haas, Gallie De Haas, Gallie Dorn, Ef Durnah, Fred Dillard, Joustous Eiley, Jennie & Bebb Fannon, Jennie Fannon, Jennie Frosty, Haile Grass, Jima Green, Jima Green, Jima Green, Jima Green, Jima Holmer, Johnnie Holmer, Johnnie Hall, Jessie Bell Hill, Dudley Harry, Virginia Hall, Jessie Hill, Bertha Hulman, Bertha Jackson, Glaston Janes, Glaston Janes, Glaston Jenkins, Fred Jenkins, Fred Johnson, May M Johnson, Louie Johnson, Kailo Kenny, Henry Ley, Hazel Lone, Purdellell Lone, Jeremia Lone, Jeremia Lajos, Ala Maliane, Janine McKenzie, Willis M McKenzie, Willis M McKenzie, Willis M The Lafayette players and other of them have unusually representative personnel. Just received a letter from the Original Four Harmony Kings, now touring Europe, W. H. Berry, Chas. and the other members. These four are the other members. "Sunshine Baby" Another Big Song Hit by Hociel Thomas OKeh Record No. 8326 HERE'S a dandy new one you'll want to add to your music library. It's one of those songs that's just made for Hociel. And on the other side she sings you an encore "I've Stopped My Man." Both accompaniments by Louis Armstrong's Jazz Four. All for 75c. OKeh Race Records ©GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City RIALTO All Makes of Race Records Send for Free Race Catalog Today Records—Rolls—Sheet Music—Musical Instruments All kinds of phonograph repairing at almost cost. Send No Money—Pay Postman! RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Just Folks tienen are educated, intelligent and refined and would be a credit to any university. Florourney and Irvin Miller and Donald Howey, graduates of Flatbush High School, and Hussell Smith, Tim Owlesy, Frye, Cooper, Alex Rogers, Rosana Browne and many more layyay layyay grief the professional profession whom space will not permit me to mention who are, intellectually at least, competent in company with which they find themselves. We are broadcasting a message. We want the world to know that no race is superior to no talent. We want the world to know that art is greater than race, color, gender, and intelligence. We have more girls of good breeding, education, intelligence and talent enter the rhetorical profession. The better the rhetorical profession can offer. There is an excellent opportunity to continue to develop the skills we have no fear for her moral strength of character to withstand flattery, praise and the pliudes of the world. We have no fear for acquainted with us; you will find that we have our good and bad traits, and snubs usine and intelligent workers and shirkers, decorous and inrightrigs. In fact we are just like you; you may find it interesting to know. S. T. Whitney Bijou Theater Had a dandy week at Milton Starr's JB theater, W. C. Handy presented at the midnight trofee. Handy demonstrated that he is indisputably the father of the blues. Paul Whitehall have given a more interesting, amusing and artistic program. Mr. Churchill, the drummer and saxophone player, sang most effectively. Handy's book of the "Blues," No library will be complete without a copy. Norris Walker, Prof. Maudrau of State Normal and Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of the Baptist association of our girls. Asked Dr. Nall's pharmacy and pronounced it first class. Chas. B. Thorn is manager of the garden cafeteria. It cannot be surpassed anywhere in the country. We wish to thank the orchestra at the Milton Starr's JB theater. At Nashville for the efficient way they handled our music during the absence of our musical director, at the Rijon. Next week, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Don't place your order for "Mellow Sings" address Thomas . . . G. C. H. 73 N. Manhattan St. Boston, Mass. Price $2. Entertaining Smarter Set Company J. Homer Tutt. Miss Mable Ridley and her husband, Billy Arnold, thursday afternoon of Mrs. Arnold, mother of Billy Arnold, publicity man for the T. O. R. A. and several other women in the country. They were cordially received and handsomely entertained in the hotel located in the Wauwatosa building. Mrs. Arnold is the quintessence of motherly sweetness, born in New York and raised in southern aristocracy. Her husband, Mr. Arnold, was one of the foremost women in the country. Billy inherits his newspaper acumen from his dad. Mrs. Arnold prepared a delicious lunchon an route from Nashville to Cincinnati. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records CULLEN'S MINSTRELS By SLIM MARSHALL Owosso. Mich.—This writing note, Gullen's Minstrels, with the Rubin and Cherry Shows, playing in and around Detroit. Last week's stage was Saginaw. We didn't get ready for Monday night's opening, but we gave three shows anducked them in at every performance. Cullen's Minstrels are the featured attraction on the Midway of the 35 show. The minstrels are full of charm and are composed of three parts—minstrel first part, oio and last act. Sonnie Lane Kid Holmes, Albert Dillard and dazzle McKinzie all have McKinzie has the middle. The ladies are Frances Wallace, Tiny Marshall, Willie Mae McKinzie and Ida Collier, both received two acts of contues for the ladies which he purchased while we were playing Cincinnati. They are singing "Humming," hummed with headpieces with headpieces. They just won't quit. Tiny said the Charleston dance is old and gray and has whiskers, so she has originated a new dance, and it has knocked them off in every town we played. Frances Wallace is singing "Pickaninnny Blues" and the show. Willie Mae McKinzie is singing one of her own numbers, "My Pullman Porter Daddy," with great enthusiasm and three encores singing "Dinah." Billie McKinzie is strumming stuff with Shine. Sonnie Lane is doing the Kid Holmes is knocking them off the seats with "Vampire Woman." Al Dillard is shaking a mean hoof in his limitations of famous dancers. Jazz is knocking them off the hospital two weeks ago, stating that he will be able to join us this week. The band and orchestra are under the direction of Prof. Willie Howard, and the manager is will pleased with the music of the band. The band orchestra: Fred West, plano and clarinet: Arthur Derbinger, cornet and saxophone: John Brown, saxophone. The In-Pullman sleeping cars are in charge of Richard Scott, who is also salesman for the billboard. His assistants are are George Chuse, George Wallace, Artie Blinton and Shelley Cade. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 NT AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Kansas City, Mo.—Well, old boy, here we are in old K. G. on our second week and going over on with a hang, so you the public. We have been recently entertained here by the oriental cabaret, the Pianation Jazz Land and other eight clubs in the city and like the West, they entertain in western style. The management at the Lincoln theater has been trying to get Miller and Shlatter to put on show here after our engagement net week of June 22 at the Grand theater, Mex- Whether Miller will accept the offer or not I do not know as he is in the Defender asking my first partner, Mabel DeHeard, to send me her address, in answer I got a letter from her information from Will Dewey that Mabel DeHeard died Nov. 8, 1925, in her home in Eureka, Cal. Mabel DeHeard a stepmother to mourn her loss. Mabel's malden name was Crouch, daughter of John Crouch. Born in New Zealand and for a time in Hauraki Heard and for a time was in vaudeville with her husband. They went on to meet Mabel on the steamer Moana on our way back to America from Australia and New Zealand and joined the 1930 as a vaudeville act known as Davis and DeHeard. My heart goes out to her loved ones left behind in the second Ada Walker on the While reading the Defender this week I see where I am a free man, although I was not notified by the teacher that she was suing for divorce and I am very easy to locate. I would not have opposed her in her eyes, but that she was suing to help her to secure it. I also see by the paper that she is soon to become a bride. My best wishes, my girlfriend, and the lucky man. All I have to say in the matter is Elvira is a very nice woman. And, girls, don't forget that she is going to intend to do a Nat Godwin and see how many more wives I can add. I don't know just what I will do in the future, but this letter to you, get in my new car and step on it for Excelsior Springs, about 20 miles up the road, and good drink of spring water, good-bye and how have you been? 2004 St. Anthony College, Mich. Deluxe Music Shop 2234 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville.....Mississippi Gressett Music House Meridian厅.....Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport厅.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Avenue, Ohio Anton Mervair 6812 S. Chair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sol Garmanhui 554 W. Sherman Hammati, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1959 Canton St.....Toledo, Ohio SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 THEATRICAL NEWS BY BILLY JONES Miss Alberta Hunter, the record star who has recorded many numbers including the latest songs, "I don't Want It All" and "I'm hard to Satify, is now working with Samuel Hale." The act made an impression from the start with the booking agents and it is routed for next season, to be released. Miss Hunter is a recognized artist and among the best in the profession. Pletcher Henderson and his band have been the stars. They were at the largest hall in town as a feature and drew 5,500 people and the biggest hit of any new number by Chance Todd entitled "Senegalese Storm" is one of the best instrumental numbers out there and talks about a storm number. Bands should get this one. Chance Williams is the publisher. There will probably be lyrics put to this number. Billy Jones, the popular singer, is here to introduce a new song she's hit. The Somebody's Baby" and "Am I Wasting Time" on one of which he introduces on the radio and vaudeville houses. The Dixie Four are red hot. The baby's over with a bang. Their appearance and personality stand out and the tunes that surround them Jenkins are at the Riverside theater, New York, at the Glenn Jenkins are scoring a big success this week at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn. Golden Blues by Bessie Smith Everybody knows you blues music, especially blues artists and rec Golden Rule Blues by Bessie Smith Everybody knows you just can't get enough blues music, especially when sung by famous blues artists and recorded by Columbia. GOLDEN RULE BLUES LONESOME DESERT BLUES on Columbia Record No. 14123-D 10 in. 75¢ Sung in Bessie Smith's own wonderful style The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. on Columbia Record No. 14123-D 10 in. 75¢ Sung in Bessie Smith's own wonderful style The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway New York NEW PROCESS Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Columbia THE FILM "THE MASTER" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM CREATIVE ASSOCIATION, IN THEATRE OF THE MASTER. Friends of the late George W. Williams of the private institution edian and co-star with the late Bert Williams, were warmly attenten- tioned by the students of Myers, when she passed through A NOTE OR TWO Clarence Muse and his Charleston Dandies company were a riot at the Raleigh, N.C., venue Irvin C. Miller and his Brown-Skin Models company are at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 21st. Rose Whitney is now arranging her stuff with the Whitman Sisters company: Little Clarence, her son, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Phil and Clarice are now doing vaudeville. They are working for Uncle Dud in and around Washington, D.C. Gene and Della Collins, well known to the profession and theater going public have recorded a red hot vocal duet record for the Vocalation company. Gene has appeared several times this season with Paul Ash's presentations n Rule i just can't get enough when sung by famous recorded by Columbia. Record No. 14123-D 75¢ The Smith's own fabul style it makes records ex- talia. You are always music you want as you Cumbia Dealer's store. mbia cords MOTHER OF GEORGE WALKER IN CHICAGO Chicago early Monday morning on her way to New York to be present at a mammoth benefit to be held there for her. In the picture at the Dearborn St. station are, from left to right: Col. John Dickerson. Walter Ratio of the team of Batie and Jones, write to your sister, Jette Moore, Business of Importance, Mall of Cleveland, 511 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Thomas, with Ed Lee's Creole Belles, can be paged this week at Knoxville, Tenn. Anderson and Sisler's "Go Get Em" company is doing a summer run at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, Pa. so radio Ethel Walker, in private life, Mrs. H. Drink. De Wayman Niles is working in Kirkland, Washington, the 21st Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Archive Blue, write at once. Hermand and Eva Brown can be paged at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The 21st, Bowie and Lindall will take theirs at Huntsville, Ala., week of the 21st, in care of the Florida Blossom Minstrels. Roscoe Montell will take his at Winston-Salem, N. C., week of the 21st. Dad James Crescent Players will have their mall forwarded to Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., week of the 25th. Dad James Crescent "Shufflin" Sam from Alabama" will reach them this week at Crookstown, Minn. Louis Talley will take his at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week after Hazel Moore and Dorothy Powel are taking theirs with the Brown and Dyer Pell show. Mail this week we will have a special guest, Fred Durrah will take his at the Midcity theater, Washington, D. C. Upton and Alice Williams will take his at the Den Del Selma, Ala., of the 25th. Spear and Spear have just closed their engagement at the Blue Mouse Theater, Washington, D. C. We wish to hear Fritz and Razz Lips. Mail will reach them at the Mid City Theater, Washington, D. C. We wish to hear the Hines Bros. show and will go over to the Snaggs Bros. show in a few weeks. Will want to see the Hines Bros. show. Encore Bros. will take his at South Jacksonville, Fla., R. F. D. Box 37. And Jefferson will take his at 1455 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Poirl Ritucker says the mall will be at 5 S. Tubby St., West Philadelphia, Pa. N. Glhore St. Baltimore nw 1214 X. Glhore St. Baltimore is with Gibson's Gladys Kirkland is with Gibson's Chocolate Box revue. Mail will reach her at 2337 Central Ave. Cleveland, O., in care of Emmy Carlyle. Out Cut Kid' will take his at 1010 Pokalton, Texas. Myzs Brooks, George Alexander and Inez Sanders, write. H. Henry Criner and Jeanne are pupils in Washington, D. C., weeof the 21st. Bubber Mack will take his at the $ theater, Atlanta, Gn. week of the 21st Joe Clemons is with the John Robins in Trogy, N. Y. Earl Evans, writes Pearl Brooks and Charles Moss theater, Cincinnati, O. work of the theater, Cincinnati, O. work of the Brown and Marquisite, the whirlwind dancers, are still the big noise in the courtroom. They rested recently for reckless driving. When haled into court and the judge learned she was a Charleston dancer, she was put on the Charlesion in the courtroom. The spectators heavily laplied when she finished. The Court ordered that she put on Wastet it lucky for Marquisite. Mail, 752 S. 15th St., 19thly, Pa. BILLIKEN STRICKEN Billiken Glimes was suddenly stricken with illness on arriving in Washington. He has last week. At the Glimes has has been a patient of Billiken and Rusting Brown, who recently joined hands in a new job, had to cancel the week's engagement on account of Billiken's illness. Mill St. N. W., Washington, D. C., St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Comedian, straight man who teams, musicians and chorus girls for tab show playing northern territory. Address A. J. Bart Amusement Co. Inc. 220 Washington St. Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 1004 TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take training in gymnastics, ballet, dance, tennis, and gymnastics; come on air at athletics, singing, co- mmercial dancing, singing, tumbling, or aerobatic dancing. Write to HARRIEL 805 W. 15th St. New York City "PINCHED" and STAGE STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Portsmouth, Ohio.—This week here found us in the midst of another gay time. This time it was the Ohio state convention of the G. A. R., and we saw things that took our minds back to the old school days when we were young. History. Some of the old soldiers. Some of the march and it was very sad. I saw one silver head, bent with age crying because he could not march to the town well represented. When the band opened the concert Monday the boys almost played all over themselves, and the crowd was a large number of Rise folks as the towns we have been playing had very few. Bub Dewey of the old school join here and takes charge of the hearsing a new show. Bub says it is hard to stay away from the game. He sends hello to all his old friends and he gloud to hear from them at any time. All the bunch join me in beat wishes to the Serbe and the professional. Rosso, remember me to Mrs Mamle. Lew Spears, you owe me a hard copy mail will catch us at Middlebury Ohio; next week, Gassaway, W. Va. Hardack Jackson, the comedian in Indianapolis, Ind., and wants to hear from his wife, Pearl Jackson. Mull will get him at $2415 Indiana HEY ARE Recently Recorded Race Records Running the Country LIMITED DES runng by Brown PANAMA LIMITED BLUES Sung by Ada Brown VOCALION RECORD 1009 VOCALION RECORD 1009 man has gone away on the Panama Limited come back so she gonna you'll just find her man. down in Tia Juana—the place where they AR VOCALION RECORDS SACRED SELECTIONS 1018-Life's Railway to Heaven 75c The Chief Corner Stone 1019-I'm Gonna Shall All Over God's 75c He'll Be Ready When the Great Day Comes-Make Quartet with Piano by Perry Bradford. 1020-Lord, I Done What You Told Me 75c Golden Slippers-Male Quartet with Piano by Bradford. 1012-Ma Honey Swing Along Umbrian Glee Club E HITS Poor Ada got the choo choo blues. Her man has gone away on the Panama Limited to New Orleans, and she's afraid he won't come back, so she's gonna go right after him. And when Ada yells, "What town is Siel?" you'll just know she's found her man. On the other side, Ada sings about her man down in Ta Jau—the place where they -- Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Eubie Blake, noted pianist and composer, Mrs. Myers, Norman Thomas, Mrs. Wesham, and accompanied Mrs. Myers, New York, and Noble Sissle, partner of Mr. Blake in the musical world. SHEESLEY SHOWS By PHIL DORSEY Brantford, Out. — Harold Ryan's Fashion Plate minstrels with the Sheesley shops arrived here Sunday from Chatham, where all the shows and rides had a wonderful week of good business. Miss Hattie Metegorius just received her new pair of buckets from Chatham, where she loved Joined our outfit last Saturday and she is getting plenty of applause with her toe dance. Most minstrel spots are generally bloomers, but Manager Ryan of the Fashion Plate minstrels claims different, for every good one and we still have five weeks over here on this side of the line. While in Cincinnati Manager Ryan has good girls with a chance for every night in the week. Each set was made to fit the settings of the stage. Evelyn and her Johnson are going over with their songs. Albert Choppe, better known as Pork Choppe, has been invited to enter the buck and wing contest at the Garden Aug. 8. Mrs. Wille Jackson of Detroit spent the week-end here being members of our company with Metegorius and Albert Conley. A midnight party was given in her honor Friday night, that party was remembered, and we drank real beer. HARMONY THREE The famous Harmony Three are just in from the coast, where they have had a wonderful season. The team has won two prizes and prowess and will work out of it. M.V. office while stopping in the members of the trio are Louis Moons, first tenor; Fred Andrews, second tenor, and William Bartlone. Moll will reach the boys at 5130 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Send no money -pay the postman We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. charges, 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois "Broken Hearted Blues" By "Ma" Rainey— HERE'S a story that never grows old. Man gone — good woman left behind — bloodhounds on the trail! And it takes "Ma" Rainey to sing a Blues like this. She and her Georgia Jazz Band have made a great record in this Paramount No. 12364. Get it today at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. { 12364—Broken Hearted Blues and Jealousy Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. Every One of These is Hot! 12366—The Judge Cliff Davis Blues and Mumy Mumy Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, by Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12363—Outbound Train Blues and You Don't Mean Me No Good, Vioia Bartlette with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12347—Booster Blues and Dry Southern Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12281—Shake That Thing and The Faking Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago Delux Orchestra. 12357—Stock o' Loe Blues and Yonder Come the Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. Inspiring Spirituals 12365—The Little Wheel Is Rolling in My Heart and One Morning Soon, Woods' Famous Blind Quartette. 12234 — Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Det Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12342—Pharaoh's Army Get Drowned and Great Jehovah, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12315—This Train Is Bound For Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Woods' Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Name Address City THE MIRACLE A cold, gray sky; Harsh, dark, brown earth, Crows flying high Squawk tuneless mirth. The winds swift brush trees, breeze; Clouds, onious, Observe the hills; From out the blend lightning dart Streaks forth to rend The sky althwart; Wild, feeding forms Sea creature; Warned by the storm's Artillery. Across the plain, nature thrives. The hosts of itain Make quick advance, Deluge the hills, weave the wood, Form bilthesome rills Where snowdrifts stood; Old Winter garten, Few hearts Spring's "Awault!" Beats quick retreat: The warm sun beams Collect treasure The nature earths With life again; From earth-down bed, Weeks still wet, Likes its sky head- A violet. CHARLESTON DANDIES Chronece Muse, that great character actor and his unique revue presentation, "Charleston Dandles," is the talk of the country. With 25 first-class performers in the line-up, they are hooked solid for the coming season and must all of the managers are asking for return dates from this entertaining group. It is an elaborate scenic and costumed production and is somewhat of a departure from the old unclean tablid show that has outgived its day on the circuit. It is a producer, and he knows just what the public wants and with this revue he is giving it to them. Here are some of the features: Teddy Peters, International song of all Charleston dancers; Chronece Muse, character actor; Andrew Tribble, the Original Ophilea, Katherine Jarvis, Lena Crawford, Elena Wood, Antwood, the Broadway troubadour. Week of June 14 the revue event over great and packed them in the line-up. On June 21 the 21st will fill them at Waxlinton, with Philadelphia to follow. SHEFFTAL'S REVUE TO SAIL Joe Sheffalal and his revue are about on their way to Australia. They will sell from Prisco June 29. Joe will also present an entire show across the Pacific. They have had singles, teams quartets and minstrel shows, but they have also had a revue and Joe says he feels proud that he has the opportunity of being first Face person to carry a show to Australia. The roster of the company includes the Millard McChenon, A. B. Williams, Dick Sanders, Helen Wright, Dempse Woodson, Marte Brooks and Bee Dempse. Joe will also have good ship Sonoma. Mall will reach them permanently at Bert Levy's office. Alcazar building, San Francisco. FAULTS IN VAUDEVILLE BY SAMMIE GRAVES On a rainy day, an apur week in the Defender about the faults of vaudeville. I would write more many remarks that have been made about the public wants acts with punch. That is to say, acts that can deliver the containing nothing but singing and dancing. Such acts have no punch. Ages on the other. A real vaudeville act but where will we go to see it? That is the whole fault of vaudeville in and week out. LUCKEY SAMBO Lucky Sumbo is still packing them in at the Columbia theater, 4th St. and 10th Street. Serbe received a letter this week from Ernest and Lena Whitman, members of the company, who said they were fourth week of the anticipated summer run. Lucky Sumbo has been one of the Columbia's black and white) on the column. PART 1—PAGE 7 KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. G6RNETT The White brothers score in art, dancing and gain many hands; the best of them is the Race's greatest comedienie, in "Heeble Jeeble Blues," assisted by not only the encores and then leaving the screaming for more. Mr. Jackson, under coak, in several songs, closing the roar, really coik it, really hoof it, making the team a riot, "Prince of Walla," a classy dance and drill number by girls, is up-to-date, "Tammino," a Hula Hula number by Miaa's Brothers and girls, is another featured number, is a scream from the chorus, is a snappy and fast one. "Shadow on the Wall," by Mr. Jackson and Miss Brooks, introducing the dancers and living models, is a class numbered 16, with a scene. Miss Waters, in several selections, with her million-dollar personal, the way she puts over and dresses her Shadow, is Shadow on the Wall, a class by herself. "Hottentot," by Miss Brooks and entire company, close the show and makes the event alluring, one, the audience all leaving well pleased. King and Rogers, who motored from Chicago, failed to make an appearance at the matinee. This show is one of the few shows that this or any other house—a revue far above the average. You may in the future the lit, but you can't beat it, the brown. Brown, the trumpeter, is the jazzist heard here in many moons. This show is well worth the admission charge and is worthy of viewing by the best. Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 0150 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent, Gfa in Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Running Walls, Telephone in Each Room RATES: $1.50 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS, Proprietor American Giants Go to 3rd Place 5¢ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we serve the manly best. OOOH BUNG!—ISN'T IT DARK IN HERE? —I CAN'T SEE A THING — IS THAT YOUR HAND, BUNG? —NOW STOP! NO I WON'T KISS YOU! —NOW BEHAVE!! —OH, LOOK AT GLORIA SWANSON! ISN'T SHE SWEET? —DON'T YOU THINK I LOOK JUST LIKE HER? — THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS IN OUR EYES, EARS, NOSES, HAIR, FEET AND SHAPE. —AWW-W RUBY, THAT ISN'T GLORIA SWANSON. —THAT'S TRIXIE FRIGANZA! —SAY, SOME GUY NEAR US HAS BEEN EATIN' ONIONS. —SMELL 'EM? —HE MUST BE RIGHT BACK OF US —I CAN SMELL HIM EVERY TIME HE BREAThes. "TWENTY YEARS AFTERWARD MIKE VISITS THE PLACE OF HIS CHILDHOOD." —AIN'T THAT SAD, BUNG? —OOOH, LOOK!-THERE'S THE VILLAIN ON HORSEBACK! DEFEAT CUBANS 4 GAMES AND CLIMB LEAGUE LADDER IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE PART 1—PAGE 8 DEFEAT CUBANS AND CLIMB FIDE FOSTENS American Giants made it Cultan Stars and climbed from the aft field place in the National league race as Detroit was losing to the Kansas City Saturday and Sunday clipped the wings of stars in the opening game. Monday the Giants had to come from behind. Powell was on the slim for the locals and the Cubans started off the game in the opening frame and added one more in the third. Aided by Gardner's triple and a run in the third and another in the IN THE SQUA Walcott Langford left Sunday for New Orleans, where he meets Knockout White Friday, June 25. in the main attraction of the show in that club. He wins and halts the proud record of the southerner and get back to Chicago as boxing opens here gith a big boom next week. Gentleman Charlie Anderson is working out every day at Mullin's million dollar Loop gym. Among the other boxers spotted is the "Dakota Emperor Mackell. He Got-fried, Jimmy Smith, Ray Ryshell and a whole flock of others. The Illinois boxing commission was at the rimside at the Elks' show in East Chicago Monday night. The ending of the show at East Chicago on Monday was fortunate. He won 10 other purposely or because he was confused. Most of the customers believe the first to be the case Schaffer didn't do himself any good. Chick Suggs knocked out Wee Nille Spencer in round one at Utrecht, N. Y. Monday night. Jimmy Daugherty, manager of the list and movie actor, is in the city for a few days and is at the Morrison hotel. Daugherty says God will show his wares in the city before fall. Another western boy, Baby Joe Gans, who has been going great in the lightweight division is expected FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals Mexico, Mo. June 20.-Making it their eighth straight win, the Mexico Oil, Petroleum Defence, the Highland Specials, 18 to 2. Next Sunday the Federais take on the Jefferson City Highland. .000 000 611- R. H. Highland Mexico .000 000 117- 15- 15 Batteries—Gaines and Harris: Turley, Chubby and Ford. RED CIRCLE East with his manager, Larry Lichtenstein, about the first week in August. Billy Jones, A. C. 2513 State St. insured by the brownskin boxers work out there every afternoon and evening. Henry Waddy, manager of Jack Oakes and of Ramon Castillo, the Cuban, has taken a new boxer under his wing. The alliances will go by-bye after this week and the public will have to get acquainted with the real names of the boys. Mike Malloy, out on 73rd St., intends to run his shows as soon as the commission will grant him a permit and license, which should be a duty not only to use it to run the White A. A. war back of the A. A. U. championships at Dexter park pavilion this spring. George Moore of Portland has a number of good friends are expected to be heard from among them. Anceil Reil. Saturday evening at the Commonwealth club, New York, will bring the annual show of the board, deben Nahore and Joe Williams, Young Harry Wills and Larry Rich each 10 rounds. Tiger Flowers blew in with a scratch over his right eye, and of his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons. Rocky Kansas is expected in town Monday. At present he will stay at his carm near Lake Erie. Will George Bouland of Des Mines, Iowa, writes Ernest Summerall, 206 E. 58th St., Chicago, as Ernest has some important matters to take up with him! Now that the rules have been released, the so-called Chicago promoters have begun to get busy. Those days when the so-called amateur shows on the South side were in vogue have gone by-by. Kid Harold, weightless of Jacksonville, defeated Smiling Jimmy Long of Harrisonburg in 10 rounds on June 8 at Jacksonville. In the wind-heavy, knocked out Kid Bole, our good prelimiaries were on tan. BUNGLETON GREEN TWO HOW MANY? Cleveland, June 25.—The Dayton Marcos will be Cleveland's next attraction in the league race for five games, comes with a number of new players and should give the local club a hard battle to stay out of the seventh place in the race. Cleveland, playing in a bunch of hard luck, has rounded a fairly good club together and will send Alexander to face the visitors, who will use an effort to get the jump on the locals. With Leonard back in the game and a number of new men who seem to be getting into the game with a teammate, he will be the Forest city fan by taking four out of five games from Dayton. Sam Shepard left Thursday night for a league meeting, but will be back in the city in time for Sunday's fray. The Elite owner is not at all satisfied with the team, but his players are in the midst of half of the league race start. FLOWERS IN VICTORY OVER FITZSIMMONS New York, June 13—Tiger Flowers clawed Bobitzimmons for 14 rounds in the big pine bowl at Ace's Acres before a crowd of about 15,000. The middleweight champion outpointed the son of the famous Ruby Dig of aggressiveness. He got as many rounds as the rounds, but managed to keep his score on top to the end. Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, both from the old Bob, bobbed Bob's pap in the old golden days, came rushing into the arena during the seventh round. They had been playing in their fierce enemy act in Newark and got to the arena just in time to see the finish. They remarked that Bob reminded them of old Bob, who was so different. Flowers was on top of Bob from the first. He winged in his side-fisted fashion and outspaced Bob, with many good fights in the middle rounds, but he couldn't outdash the Tiger. The Tiger come in with his famous tiger head creeping up his body. The son of old Bob were his dad's famous hand woven white woolen fan hat, and the weight were good luck. The weights were given as flowers 1665 and Fitz 134. Pittsburgh Grays Cop in 10th, 6 to 4 Ruben Spears Will Head Howard Five Ruben Spears Will Head Howard Five Washington, June 21.—At a recent meeting of the lettermen, Douglas Munroe was re-elected captain of the Howard university baseball team, selected manager, Dennis Simpson, former Wendell Phillips high school star of Chicago, now playing first base for Howard, is booked upon as a successor to Munroe in 1922. Ruben Spears, another Chicagoboy and an alumnus of Wendell Phillips high school, a sophomore, at the Howard baseball team, the basketball team was elected captain. Spears will have plenty of help in winning a championship because all this year's team returns in the fall. Before Wright was re-elected manager. TEXARKANA. 5: MARSHALL. 2 Texarkana, Tex. June 18—Bunchel their hits off Carter at the American Legion park, the Texarkana team defended Marshall, 5 to 1 in the first game of their series R. H. E. Marshall, .010 001 000-2 5 3 Texarkana, .011 011 20^-5 12 6 Carter, .001 000 and Brown; Lee and Stringer. ants G Kansas Kansas City Here Saturday MONARCHS TO PLAY FOSTERS 4-GAME SERIES The Kansas City Monarchs have returned to town. Little need be said of their Marry, the one who went broke betting that they wouldn't beat the American Giants. Everybody knows what they did, but few know what they are going to do. Seats are going like hot cakes. The largest Saturday crowd the park has ever handled is expected on hand to Sunday. Sunday will face the Giants. Say what you want and do what you will, the Giants lost nine cut of ten games to the league, champions back into the good graces of the fans, and that something they have promised to do. The hoster is Rule's choice for the opening day. Jackson has been switched to short, Hines to center and Brown will play first. The full hitting strength of the Giants will be expected. If the Giants can take the series, and there is a big "if" they can possibly finish the first half in second place, Indianapolis follows Kansas. The two clubs play Saturday and Sunday. The Giants play in South Dend Monday and then the Steelers in Saturday's park Tuesday and Wednesday. Tickets for Sunday's. Tuesday's and Wednesday's games can be bought Saturday at the box office, Monday, and Tuesday. All names, will star, promptly at 3 All games will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Pickwick Cricketers Defeat Olive Branch The Pickwick cricket club defeated the Olive Branch Cricket club of Birmingham, the Pickwick cricket club day. The visitors went to lag and were dismissed easily for 15 runs. The bowling of Dr. Bailey easily accrued. After an intermission of 15 minutes Van Loo and Bailey of the Pickwick cricket club for Van Loo was caught. A. Francois was next to face the bowlers and he run a score of 35 when Hanley of the Pickwick cricket club was struck in the eye by the ball. He was taken in the hospital. The game was declared won by the Pickwick. The score was 15 runs and 3 wickets. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE MAYBE THEY'RE CRIPPLED OR MAYBE CAN WRITE Birmingham, Albany, New Orleans, Albany, Chattanooga, Montgomery can keep score by innings—a thing any 10-year-old boy can do—then add the batteries, place a special delivery stamp on letter after game and mail it to us. We believe if they had such men the fans in the Southern league would not go without scores week after week. We believe if they had such men your home town club. Memphis is doing fine, but the others need some red pepper. Won Lost Pict BIRMINGHAM 19 6 760 ALBANY 17 8 760 MEMPHIS 19 12 760 MEMPHIS 14 13 516 NASHVILLE 14 13 516 CHATTANOOGA 9 15 375 MONTGOMERY 9 15 375 ATLANTA 9 16 360 NASHVILLE 4: MEMPHIS 0 Memphis, June 20—The Nashville team defeated Memphis in the Southern league, 4 to 0. White elec- trified the crowd by fanning seven. who has been hurting for the American Giants, rejoined Memphis today. NASHVILLE | LIPPIN | MEMPHIS Carpenter s. 3 1 1 Ward f. 3 0 0 Philips s. 3 1 1 McHenry l. 3 0 0 Ellis f. 3 0 0 Miller f. 3 0 0 Edwards 2 0 0 Willford 4 0 0 Bridger f. 4 0 0 Milton f. 4 0 0 McNeil f. 4 0 0 Lawson f. 4 0 0 White f. 4 0 0 Walker f. 1 0 0 TOTALS | 28 4 527 | TOTALS | 34 0 627 *Fasted for Lucas. Nashville | 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eronne—Edwards, Toddlin, Miller, Bowell, Jackson, Toddlin, McIntosh, Engle, Jr. 1. Struck out—By Jackson, 2. by White. NASHVILLE | 6; MEMPHIS. 4 Memphis, Tennessee, June 21—The Nashville team made it two straight seasons for the Memphis Red Sox, and each inning rally sacked the game. Nashville ..... 000 030 030-6 2 0 Memphis ..... 110 000 011-4 6 0 Batteries — Noel and Toplin: Steele, Glass and Walker. MOVIE —ISN'T HERE? BE A IS THAT BUNG? —NO IS YOU! HAVE!! —OH, LOOK AT GLOoria SWANSON! ISN'T SHE SWEET? —DON'T YOU THINK I LOOK JUST LIKE HER? —THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS IN OUR EYES, EARS, NOSES, HAIR, FEET AND SHAPE. --- THE Standing Where They Play June 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, St. Louis at Indianapolis, Culbans at Detroit, Dayton at Cleveland, Kansas City at Chicago. June 25, Chicago at South Bend. July 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Indianapolis at Culbans at St. Louis, Dayton at Detroit, Culbans at Kansas city, which ends first. HOW THEY BAT One of the most surprising features of the National league batting team batting, and the difference in the team batting and the season clubs. Dayton, resting almost on the bottom of the league, tops the league team batting, while Kansas City, the league batting team, rests on the team batting. St. Louis with 412 hits tops the league in hits made, yet has the smallest team batting averages in the league, and also leads the league in total bases, stolen bases and home runs, which probably account for the rapid climb its first few set-sets at the top of the Monarchs and American Giants at the beginning of the season. American Giants at the beginning of the season American Giants rank second in the number of hits, total and stolen bases. Detroit and Indianapolis in the order normal follow St. Louis. American Giants 933 236 4 320 31 333 American Giants 933 236 4 320 31 333 Cleveland 126 181 3 135 8 310 Detroit 723 233 13 325 8 310 Kansas City 940 269 3 135 8 310 St. Louis 940 412 35 524 8 315 Totals 5,657 1,179 76 2,272 165 1,315 *These clubs have games still out which have not been reported for tabulation.* *LAKERS, ALABAMA.* The Base Thieves Name- Club L. Lennard L. Lennard L. Lennard Rogan, Kenneka City Marietcher, Kenneka Marietcher, Kenneka Jackson, Chicago Chicago, Chicago E. E. E. E. No. Name- Club No. 1. Nana- Club No. 2. Alen- Club No. 3. Allen- Club No. 4. Demon- Club No. 5. Indo- Club No. 6. Joseph- Club No. 7. Kansas- Club No. 8. Torturess- Nan. City 9. Higgins- City 10. Higgins- City Home Run Kings Name=Club No. J. Jones, Ind. Inductions Gingertep, Columbus W. Welter, Detroit J. Bell, St. Louis J. Russell, St. Louis Name—Club N. Bachelor's, St. St. Jones, Ind. implys Stratagem, Detroit, Murray, St. Louis Rehns, St. Louis Tarrison, Kan. City Hilldale, 4; Camden, 1 Philadelphia, Pa. June 17 — Phil Cockrell's moist ball was effective against Low School's Camden nine and Park's Hilldale scored a 4 to 1 win over the "Skeeters." The lone tally that the visitors scored was a 4 to 1 win over Permitting Chumbers' easy roller to elude his grasp with two runners on the paths. Clay Toneystone, who had a trial with the Chicago Cubs, and Hilldale nicked his delivery for 10 safe blows. Camden had runners on the paths eight of the nine inings but Cubs turned the ball back. Because of the fact that Harrisburg Giants scored a win over the Bacharach's at Atlantic City Colonel Strothers' club Darby Darby a slant lead for Darby Darby. Dainies for the Interstate league lead. R. H. E. Camden ..... 0001 0000 100 - 14 1100 Camden ..... 0001 0000 100 - 14 1100 Dainies — Touchett — Hilldale — DeJahn; Cockrell and Mackey. REDS. 24: TANKS. 0 Gowdy Field, Fort Renning, Ga. June 11.—The post champions, 24th Infantry, the wore on a bluish Tank Infantry, 24 to 0. R. H. I. Tanks ..... 000 000 000 ..... 0 13 Reds ..... 064 221 *4*-19 Roy Bowie, Willford and Bowes A. Smith, Trammell and Gilderst. EASTERN CUBANS HAND THE HILLDALE NINE TWO LICKINGS CROWD HOWLS AS OFFICIALS ROB SPRINTER Pittsburgh, June 13—The Holy Cross A. A. C. made a very creditable record in the annual championship track and field meet held by the A. A. U. at Pitt stadium today. The Holy Cross team was pitted against the outstanding athletes of western Pennsylvania, Virginia and Emerson Norton of Georgetown in the sprints, but the race dash men were not damned, showing a superiority in the sprints. Bill Butler, a Pitt university track man, running for Holy Cross, made it hot for their Nordic competition. Butler finished second in the century classic, according to the verdict of the judges, but the crowd showed it was damned. Go back in the next race Butler avenged his defeat by leading the field in the 220 yard dash by at least 15 yards, leaving the century, far in the process. The younger runners for the Holly Knight team made good showings, lighting the way for the youngsters. Among these youngsters was the well known high school star, Bill McCormick, who placed third in the century last year. His time was 10 seconds flat. The feature event of the day was the Holy Cross game for the Holy Cross, made the best of the scratch position from which the race began. Lewis, another high school star, was the winner of the boy hurdle flash, ran second and passed up all opponents. Butler and Moore, the last runners, towed with the Holy Cross, and every muscle only to be left far behind. Under the management of Mr. Jennings and the expert efforts of Max Bond, physical director of the Center Ave, Y. M. C. A., formerly of the high school, ran high and the people in Burligh is behind Holy Cross A. A. C. Baby Gans Matched With Mush Callahan Los Angeles, Calif., June 15, 2015—Joe Gans, the classic lightweight on the Pacific coast, has been stigned for the NHL with his wife Caleb Hallam at Vernon Hills. The match was closed yesterday by Hayden Wadhams, matchmaker for the Vernon club. This bout is sure to draw a packed house, for Gans has clubs because practically every good white baker would not meet him. HILMELPHIA, June 13—Apparently in the middle of finding the opposition too tough, the world's outfit absorbed two more lances from the Cuban Stars, present in the Eastern Islands. HILLADELPHIA. June 13, 1942. In three innings the Islanders fended the opposition too tough, the world’s champion Hildalea made more laddings from the Cuban Stars, present leaders in the Eastern League. Senior Poppet snatched both ends of a twin bill tendered the fans in the Saturday matinee at Hildalea, where the Islanders surviving permitted the Islanders to cop the initial lift by a 5 to 1 score, while Martin Dhihleg’s home run was the main factor by which the Cubans emerged victors in the night-cap setoff, a hard fought 11-inning contest that the Islanders grabbed in 3. Juanelo and Red Ryan were the opposing hurriers in the first game and granting the Cuban hurrier the win. Ryan's teammates kicked in with a trio of miscues that aided the visitors to pile up their nuqta of runs, and the Cuban team was in faultless style. Chacon and Creston turning in several plays that bordered on the sensational. Aside from Juanelo's pitching, Alexandro Cubans first victory. Oms slapped out three hits, a home run, a triple and a single, and personally drove in enough runs to gain the verdict for Nip Winters, the Hilldale southpaw, and Oscar Levis, the Cuban ace, hooked up in a pitcher's battle in sunset smoke that went two innings into Martin Diligo broke up the battle with a long home run drive over the right field fence. The lack of punch that was been issued in the chaotic play was plainly evident in the second game time and again. Hilldale runners ST.LOUIS IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, June 25. — Tomorrow St. Louis makes the first appearance of that team in this city this year in the National league race. Disruptions, former Indianapolis player and manager, brings his fighting Stars here for a five-game series with D'Moss, men, who are now resting in second place. With Miller, Rile, Padrone and Stevens breezing along in great shape, D'Moss feels that his hurlers should be able to halt the winning streak of a Direct bearing on second place, this series is attracting much attention in this city. Not since the days of the 1960s, the A's have the best club good so high in the percentage column. The A's leave this city after the coming series, going to play the American Giants five games. 9TH INNING RALLY BEATS EVANSTON, 6-5 were often in position to score, but Bolden's warriors were unable to hold them out at an opportune time. The victories Cubans marked the Fifth win out of six starts against the Darby Daisies and Jamaeloe's fent of holding Hille made a total of 17 innings that the Islanders have held the home club scoreleve being tagged out on the base line by Diligo in the second battle. Clint Thomas charged the Cuban first sacker, showing fist bellhounds but players from both leagues were further trouble was evidenced throughout the game. HILDALE CUBAN STARS Briggs rf. 0 1 1 0 Greene rf. 0 1 0 0 Stevens rf. 0 1 1 0 Hille rf. 0 1 0 0 Mickey rf. 0 1 1 0 Hille rf. 0 1 0 0 Thomson rf. 0 1 1 0 Hille rf. 0 1 0 0 Wardell rf. 0 1 1 0 Fernandez rf. 0 1 0 0 Washington rf. 0 1 1 0 Fernandez rf. 0 1 0 0 Bran rf. 0 1 1 0 Bran rf. 0 1 1 0 Totals 1 421 11 Totals 5 727 11 Cuban Stars 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cuban bases hit=Jamaeloe, fins, Hille, Hille Scores=Brady, Care, Macker, Scores=Brady, Care, Macker, Strike out=By Bran, 21 by Jamaeloe. SECOND GAME --- SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 Place urday B. T. PIERCE WILL PILOT THREE TEAMS Lawrenceville, Va., June 24.—An interesting feature of the commencement exercises of St. Paul Normal and Industrial school was the award of the St. P. monograms in baseball, basketball, tennis and track. Booker Tallafero Pierce, 27. of Chanacne, N. C. was elected basketball, football and track captain. The team won the triple capaincy is without precedent in the history of St. Paul Pierce, the shot put captain, is record being 912 inches. He set a new C. I. A. record in 1925 and broke his own record at amputation this year. He is the St. Paul gold track shoe charm. Edgar Robinson Peters, 27. of Norfolk, Va. St. Paul sterling tennis tennis captain for 1927. Players play a brilliant game of tennis and he is an athletic leader of no mean ability. A council made the following awards: Baseball—Ierry Wadsworth Artis, Lawrenceville, Va.; Charles Lemark Basketball—Roger Rosenvelt, Roosevelt Carrington, Scotland, Va.; Herman Glen Cook, Petersburg, Va.; James Edward Hudson, Boston, Va.; Valentine, Bracey, Va.; Marcus Jackson Walker, Lawrenceville, Va.; Captain James G. Wallace, Charlie Basketball—Arthur Thomas Amits, Averett, Va.; Arthur Grimes Bannister, Millwood, Va.; Booker Talia- nson, Chamoke, N. Co. Thomas Lorenzo Robinson, Brookville, Tennis—Edgar Robinson Peters, Thomas Lorenzo Robinson, Brookville, Track—Carrtain Henry Banks, Suffolk, Va.; Anthony Mur- tle, N. Co. Harry Rindt Datterson, Blue Ridge Springs, Va.; John Clifford Oliver, Burkeville, Va.; Booker Taliafero Iverson, Va.; Thomas Lorenzo Robinson, Brookville, Albert Cranson Sample, Melfa, Va. Thomas Lorenzo Robinson, Brook- ville, Va. Was in the middle of the robinson will graduate from the Normal school in 1327. He won his nonzums in four sports the juni- tals basketball, basketball, tennis and track. Penn. Red Caps Are Beaten by Silk Sox New York, June 20—The Doherty Silk Sox of Paterson, N. J., won two games from the Penn. Red Caps, 1 to 4 and 5 to 4, two great innings in the second game. The Red Caps tied the knot in their half of the final trame of the first game, only to have the Sox catcher while playing the second game the second game the grip luggers staged a three-run rally in the ninth and tied the count, but along came Penn. Red Caps, 100 01 14 3 60 Doherty Silk Sox, 000 00 01 - 14 30 Tucker and Saunders; Tucker and Ruble. R. H. E. Penn Red Caps, .001 01 14 3 60 Doherty Silk Sox, 000 00 01 - 14 30 Tucker and Saunders; Tucker and Ruble. R. H. E. Penn, Red Caps, .000 00 14 3 60 Doherty Silk Sox, 000 00 01 - 14 30 Batteries—Taylor and Saunders; Durbin, Tallcott and Ralston. North Shores Defeat **LAQUA GLOVES.** In the midwest the Equa Gloves in a Midwest league game at Wellesley Park Sunday 13 to 1. The team, which won four hits, while his mates were collecting 17 safeties. G. H. E. North Shores 600 001 600 001 North Shores 410 002 003 -17 SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood pressure through your colon and arteries to every part of your body it carries rich red, pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and takes the cold poison which have been causing all of the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2223 in your hands through your body, you get a hold on you, and you become as active and strong as if you were many years younger. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hotel Olga New York City 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 3796 Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, PROP. Stage First Bout in Illinois July 3rd COMMISION a ; * ey * te WAKES RULES Sev=eee= sso Mionarchs Bat Way to Win iin em i a LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE THO Mande Kans too See | BEATENIN | 9 © 9 @ @ @ | OUTOFTHREEFROMNEWARK, The Ilinuix athletic commisston, oswta A Huncke, chien, mak pabile the, rules “ibut will, govern doth resting nd. boxing late Sat Urday afternoon, While both sels 9 Pilon were ‘carefully gone eer ad Eummnared sith the tule of like can ihissions ih ennssivania and ‘New Yorke "wer nre sof the opinion the Memsrs, Onward’ Huneke, Sohn tz ineimee: and’ taut tren nave dai ticle swore eal and thatthe i ASN" we "more than well approved. bi the public, 7 : “The age limit of 18 to 37 years is given for those who are eligible. te Sonor give exhibitions. in ‘the state and % Strict’ rule regarding boxers Who use assumed “names waa in: Fecled" ined the” ruinge: The, late ole does away with the untold num: bers “of “Joe. “Ganges, Lannfords, Dempseys, “and other names” that conture” the “fans and” the spor writers, The commissioners have made it iain’ chat amateur hottie ate tobe Hunateur heats amd the fick that Ny Sion can ‘run. shuneg. within 10-day OP ine last ‘show turows gmoney Wrench inte the worige 4 matty clubs Tiree gone viun witha sins reason dither than thelr wn. and. made femes expecting to run weekly shows “thon! oF $2009 niet he" deposited with "the “mute treasurer’ Wetore a Verne wilt he ‘eranted to. stage Shaws and. no contests will heal inwed. iv'the state armories tnten approval ns “first “heen obttived ftom the wajutunt goieral of the sare, ‘The ries cover every angle af the game. and. the commission, reserves fhe Hagin te deatt any additional Tiles tur ment “omersencien. The ficst ght will be held at the White Sor ‘baseball” partic gn the Biternoon of duly 3 at which Sammy Mandell of Rockford. Ik. and Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo," world's . light: weight champion, ‘will meet for th 3Sdound championship. __ The, caninistioners ave. granted ‘he permit for thus Hzht to the Lass Orase ot Moose, who wilt take the Dronts ‘of the night to build a g9m- hasium “at. Moowehenrt, Ml. where thee maintain a home. for 1.100 er Phung. This bout will be one of the hig attractions of the national Monte convention here, "Although the commission granted the Monte the right to hold the. fet show and 9 henene show at” that Chairman Nuncke hax formated plan wherein. “heneiie™ shows. will Rot become a wulsance Tere as. in Rew "ork ‘He. hax not eampieted fis" plane. buts a gist of these are tnac'a comntttter of 92 chiizens wil ie apnoitiied and x percentage of ail receipe: Will-go antec fond that wil be slven to charity ander the diree: Hom nf. the ‘committee. “Finn werk In heins taken wp with the graming ‘of licenses to. referecr rnniniers, {imekeepers. neconsis. ete: Bnd the. selection nf aatiatants nS careful perusal of the important rues in another column. will ae- fausint you with the way the. com: Ihisslongrs'sntenato um. Posing i thie mytes Fund Interested in wrestling: may apply for the wrestling. rules at the apply fer the wrest i 9, Chappie Johnson’s Nine in Even Break Xow Fark. June 20—Chapple Johin- sons AH Stare broke even wilt the Framers at Glendale, Lone Island, to: fase Tally inthe abled. netted threo.runs'and the game in the frst Fert, ami in the second the Farmers overcome the one-run lead and won. Te Jalinston Stare..093 990 002 100 Harmen, scrresc030 On) wannd 8 Watteries—Wise and Swing: ‘Seo and. Hurten, RIE Johnston Stars..0an 200 9nj—4 3 Bhemere Screams ain oss TRaerlox=-Gani, Wheeler. Jnckson and’ wings Milter 4nd Donovan, g_Sillieg sod Dow GRAYS WIN TWO Piusturah, June 1.—The_Pittn: pureit Grave detented tie Homewond Pine at Foren fold in the afternoon, Pita 4. and then went over. to. Dor- fnvant {athe evenings ereated tha Flun 12 tte, Owens finished the Hes Fume ‘when Streeter, who had fanned Fines gave seas. for a'hineh hitter in the seventh, and then ‘he came. back sna hurled ihe second encounter, Rye Fiumewood ..-..-130 000 gon—t Tha Gps cee Tame Yon Mes 10. Titers Stewart, RAT and. Shul tea! Strecten, Owens amd Meree, Tit. & Grase ceeeeee 288 2 OTE TT Dario crane Bo WO eG Tinterioa 2 Gaeene ond Roberts: Eeattg, Stine and Meister. hata Breet at nior nuk “asi Marshfield, Wis, June 16.—The MeloveNolaiy Ginits of Milwauken Aeteated Darlington, 13 to #2 Inst ta Merrilt. 1. tof. in 12 Inninge: beat Fomabawk. 7 to, 1. and lort ta, Wa gpa tos. “Se “clay wan” caine fit at Chippewa Fails. The Glante have’ signed Allen Guy and. Rar Worrell, tate at" Walden” valiese, Nani ai _——— ax Ss, Sw eS $1-75 = ; andup Sn SED i an An Ingersoll costs little and keeps dependable time. Why risk your expensive watch? Models for men and women, boys and girls. Ingersoll Service Resais service at moaerate charges at Tareenat Waren tiny 3¢5 We Rane Gate St_ Only Sathutier$ service nation in Chisago. Important Boxing Rules Following are important rules an- anunced bf the fins box eat ise License and Permits ria lamina Sat ret ‘Eee Sin mae al oy soen a neon bles aan kee ue eres eng a Se ee la Senda Sea cee agreements aria ‘cchmptimentaty™ it large. letters | Camplin PEE eae tg bir emnsa Bate a SO a raat ate orig Satan te sitet adh cna Soar airs ctaas Sak Gera Sie ae Be altace Hae Sed ab Se ene Ueicoaet i wate a ta'adSo Heard Seroaetn wratct See ae Saar eee tatons Gis talent Out eats i tare Seats oe tennant a sae Contracts and Forteitures serie oe cr eerie Sor be preter teat apa Otter ea al See Se a iach ancien erataetats Gat cc ee ee arth erates Big Sot sat et On Ae Gelinas trey, Nee hal te ne oe Retednte ceiecel: Sin Ferien concrete Foti deems cs So iy ab oie Me nh NN a amt, al Bie ah a ta Aen Sanchar pani an ae aries ae Siete Sen iy tt iis Src em enh aa fetal ett tate See oP beh Aes Sige, Cle a ba cy aN rit eal SS ete ike th Sheen any ia “Sha cae aha Eee ttt Me Satta Sei cnant eae ee ie lh eee tere pe a Nath Lie iwi eeu ia te he Pte ae AEE EN rm or ee ete Py aaa SORES amet, ee one esata GIN ac she gay a che RD rue pre at te rai ret aa Ta Sn ars iad mae ame tar St hall ye-mage trom the ring. uniens ouinerived BH Soa ie Ceca eta ariel ries Setar SEN omnis ractch este fas nae ‘Age of Boxers TE RS Ct eat so ans te Sn Rabe Bh area cr Se i Sa nh seat ie Sika inate Tit tnt ect aie Sn ser ie eet tan be Std yh Pa th thn a wae tan (Notification Rules Tp pete nae erect i ott craeamt Sots ou Sac Re ee nek See ea Getty "ti de Sah tana PE ieee en tae Fe Sethe aaa a ean fone tne rmerzenes fit shah ne be deed Tame Sree erin ae Lhe, Site Ba pretence Sales ati ie at Sis setae meee Haat ee ill he rahibiid from “acting an” mates ee etree sent ete he ere ates Sloan G3 Sr urea saat rn cob Pe, Club May Hold Receinta stat mich sccaiten e ataL Sa, een tae SL es Sik Si nce eae sed prngtams for any, conten unt be romans Sis de he perce cc Sesh cere emcee rae Ere Sh rr eae mer ae SRT mantra te Bea cPudPtaasiar sath ties forfeit i yeosisen. “ Salsa tal be. pening eRe oe Cees eee arian Sates oe Iiness of Sonera Shen, gsr cae ene ee a aie mee cea SP Pee rca Aine ad Satan ot wey oon sai ha tgosiacr a et rsanselding Teen In approached ith aro Weights of Boxers, AM) exmmasinine leven lings aparing. ot wren? anaes cr esiitiens® ane Wht fr Felts it Its ot wheve an ent fre tUstard at tccived, aot te Tennant ty the tunisia at nte-subjeet ta all the rales asd repulationy thee es ond Cheeens, Piymeleht cscesecsrsesceeeeoT12 pa oman 200000000 TOTTI eee Hipisweeigie «020 IEIIUITRR beams Wehereiahe” S20L0LCIIIIIIIIIEE a Mintnwelane 2200000 DSIIIIIIAD frm Trane hepsi! 00ITIIIIIIIIIS am iemoneaie sees cccecec laine Hi pm Weighiex Time ‘he esteans all eoatents and extn att Fai ie eta aioe than weer’ She fay of se ust in te eee ets ieee,” dun "Semcromatlee “at” cron est, Sh el a el maa tield ip the a(ermoat te roniestant tlt tose Witet Meer abewe Ws seine and the woes Shahi taue Cun te Secioces ot ake re re a a Tie) Hise ed wre ede pce aad CTE eo Bay bh ery Re Ave ie Preys Mea ities race a at Eaeyeee. I ache el cae Pee iran i eee ite es et be cheered memnestnes Powers of Referee Bis el gene Scene ae he Somts“and ‘halt"take he nition” in tke Ting aimee folate Sate a ang ae fet PR Se oe So ten bao ot, eral Saree eer Lite (eh? isutatly x contestant. wo commits a ath Serta Salat Sa oh Sat oe at EE as & ee i ei i Neo te aceon a inating ‘ie couse th Se WY et of crete sal Beg fee Toate eee ent ie ats ane aa cea Rules on Knockout Xs coop eof Stn he Hl BS itn at oe ent ectteeee, shat Heeb All autstons aifing ue, bo dese hat Stitt are Lice it Sind ne ageuin atnerred am tie 18 he atermigod the enntewane rele. the fee ea ae ne ee ele ay eae oe Raat oe Es ae faee! Sane Ian, to hl et reer ce at, a et ach aad a tee ie faa Sp eat oe ite i Suspension of Managers 1, gaat Se ear em fhe ce aca eenae y Raee: aee Seti hen ot Sts as Seabee hah rafierai cacti See waa eta” gt at Sit Ny Maas Ah TTL hes ubjeet to. susienalan form Ferind Wot Myo match shalt be" ofmore than 40. roungs Re Mee eels Gone than ree. minutes” duratior Cuban Stars Take Two From Bay Ridge Rrooksn, NY. une 2.—The leaders of the Eastern Teague, the Chien Stirs, put a stop to fie wits ing atreak at isay feitan sd hanes The white hose a sonbie detent. this Afernnom. "San. 9 newramer with the Chihanes hurted nice hall in the een Ing anenunter, Rte Chinn Stare 1. .018 199 an0-—8 LT Bay Tides. 0Cnat ato ganna kf Hatteries—San and Carona: Welt and’ Deve, RE, Cunan Stare ....200 any 10 TF fay eaee Chon ann sine Batteries —Peitrona ‘and Caritens: Willinms aad Senuach. Law Ends K. D. Game With Score Knotted Conneravitie, Indy Juiz 20.—The fast "Kens “and. Dietzens Sneclals came gloriously to life on the ecex- Slon’o€ their sernndapnearanee. af the’ senson at the hone. sard and eked two Cub twirere for 10. Ais ind aie nny min Bronkeliie conta aceumunlate hut nine Hits and 10 inarkors mi. fitens Cock and Frankia, reaulting ina ti atthe end of the ith inning, when fhe: Kame was catlen In campitmec withthe mdiana, & o'etacks Satan inv. TF Rrmoiettie ..39% 400 992 one's Sprejate '.012ng ann 402 OR—t0 10 & Pattorios —Saters.. feat "an Shuler: Ilteheok, Frankiin-and Mase ser. Louisville in Win / Over Hopkinsville Hopkinsville, Ky. June 21.—The Louisville White Sox ‘Wen from the Mopkinseiiie Athteres, 2 tm 1. In ane of the best enmos secn here this se= fon, The White Sex ix the best el that has played here this, wun. The feature af the zame wag. the puehing-of Hudson. wha struck ait Tz men und allowed ‘only fouy Mite. Sianghtere triple with twa an_ wen the aime in’ the ‘fest halt "or the ninth. Hopkinsville scared their Inve Yun fi the ninth, “Srore Mt FL Ee Toniseilte -..4n0 00a ang ZR Hiopkinsvine "any on anit Tatteries—tndson and Watkins: Cruse and Baker, «| BLACK SOX SPLIT Baltimore, Md.. June 20.—The Ral- timore Black Sox split even with the Hitldide club in a twin bill, winging the second, ate. but’ losing the frst. 3 to i. in 10 innings. Thomas Aoubied, ‘xesrine Judy Johnsons with the ting ron. and HiMdale's tute brought vietey In the exten frame, — ee CHAMPAIGN, 2: ST. JOE, 3 St. Josenh, 1, tune 28—The Champalen Hed Sox “were daigateed by the St- Joseph nine. 2 to 2.” Mee hin's twnsple sbiash in” the Tait af the ninth beat the ‘viitare, ROLE Wed Sax ...ee.019t ann anna fs St. Joseph’ -...5-19 90 a2 Ritterlos--Paiton, Head and smith, Drake: Martin and. Fenesing. HOTEL NINES PLAY ‘The Grand Central hotel tenm last to the Columbin hotel nine, 10 to 3 eibas Monarchs Bat Way to Win BROWN’S STARS OF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Detroit, Mich. June 22— RALE, Monarcha ..--.-200 000 300-3 7 1 Detroit s..200 loot oat 1o0—8 8 2 BTROM. AUCH, June 13.—The ‘Ieugue iead- ing Monnrehs aefent- ed the Detrolters tn the opening game uf ihe Series here today hy" the score of 19 t0 4. The Ray sees ham mieved the offerings af Cooper, Bell and -TROMT. MICH. June 13.—The ‘Ieugue iead- ing Monnrehs aefent- ed the Detrolters tn the opening game of ine Series here. today hy the score of 19 t0 4. The Ray sees ham meved the offerings af Cooper, Helland Bisse tc ah outers: force ee een for the vis tors pitched a stexdy game through out. : ‘The defeat today. halted the Stare’ winning streak “They have eat ured “19 ut af_the Tat 20 ‘eames KANSAS CITY PTROIT Atiecad PPT co onto to ES ionrton aut ES a ite aE ag Theat ya Teglont at. 9 9 T Allee acs 4 Td a Male ga Smee se TAGS foe 2B ietecuteg Pa g Hawt tic Ent Mlivanee Wola aE HI beS BAL ites 8 hae mee ES Te TT Pino 05 88D isa ROR fhonwnc 1 nee Toone... GEA rotate. HATA Raitt far Brown tothe aiathe Matton foe Mizar aie alah Derr caer ea BD RL O00 4 Seed sigan date Te gan Mira. torrent” Zahnetng. Dinca ‘Birsinne ine Alen! Wan ean Rete Sect stencil ny Spt Sty ek 21pm Eee Ketan, 2° tigen th Sah Mel's ogan’ &‘heyaag itoenn to oaucet wo Aiea, | Detralt, Mich. June 20.—Piasing: hefore what ts xald to he the Invert crowed that hie ever witnessed 2 bal] Fame at Mack park, the Ranste (ity Hunnrehe sain defented the Hetvelt Stars hy the seare of 19 tot. Hampton, wha started en the mound for the Stara, was nicked for six hits and aa many runs in the two innings he wae on the ils Cooper, Who felisved him, breeged along Ricely “until the sixth inning, when the Monarchs hopped on him for five hits and seven runs. Morris, was gent into ston the rally. but was Unable to retire ‘the sige until 4t Funs had been made: Reewer opened for the visltors, hut was sent to the. shower i tne {eth ‘wien ‘ie heeanie ‘elie W. Rell tank tip the hueden and hed the Stace up the BARR gt SET onatog It'S FA" deering 204 TE Senet SE Siertg ee | ga Fortin rt. & $Y ukeeine ne. 21 8 2 WGnie ets 6 3b ywteamee’ee 422 doce 0.2 3 3 3 AeeDwen’ re 3 TT 8 Moule an" 3 YF iieenier thee a ag 8 iwkow ti, O 248 Mes awe Phineas. & 21 Mamet aces 4 4 2 4 Keune pci! 3 1 T alianpom ge @ 4 8 2 Wie pol 31S gene SR A ‘Morris brs a8 a istamiers’ a T8 8 @ [Avan 19 8 8 LTovntens: BW Tota. THT staivad for Raininie Te the moventh Ketone Cie cn dan aT Wo etn Tete Oe Ee Eon oe Serine ii=Siich,' Pavenen te” tage wi Baca t. Ngeae aaa tae Sel, thatthe, "Hae aes—toesemt Mette Shrvin outa anor ts ie heen Se bp Went as ng aneres NE Maton tase Isiwawn, “iugate en baile cir icone, Ss ot Pon tc oe ee re en Detroit, Mich. June 21.—After lox- ing wn siruishi ihe Stare came nek a ida dee ite Manat Behe Store a2 Bee", dae Peta cene cabin tot of iene He Teena ha het ane Raseeee We ieee SH" nets name, Theta Ae aa ete fan the ashore Sehd "iene a Coan Fe eee i Wntoon coin: altel ee itn, Se BSH Seed Chechen ota tee rok ee ans acre unit tho tath went the Shaman tc tne Si SANE ned ke i tes SAC eres heal sea shies IES Hahn nied fo Rs Ti are eee cues 6h eet sha cherie? Reta saaarie a Ie Se tefatehed a hie tnneh Set tne Fae area emnatan tarot rae nee en actor Ted Weather, Tenet eae Mectine, rt ee Cos inte ieaat Se ies Ses vec ais Sty ih ota Nettie TT ts et he wot Pontenty cement Fath ate Souetia scone mat senna ine ete Chute ten tee Rae Te] FRET Bee cota i teeta sg Het PEE ARER Dee be o) me 0 £%. ¢ ee ties i fF ne 7 : 4 an ane i fi . BS J Re RO cl nos. * ° Smyth School Baseball Team The Anal game of the Hull House, pionship trophy went to Smyth nielghbeelinad sehoet haselill cham | schon. Wo Riekiand ot tut oa Hlonshin tournament was played Fri-| Way umplfe., Don €. togern of 1 eer conearacig a phere | URS ert ae atin Sear ["Teama eaten hy the’ champlone te find’ ihe "Dante’ sehoot mines, weigh} Leama, eaten by: the champions, th Seth “winning, ‘te. 8, after the |Jecksbe achocl, Goniticn akan ns Eamo had gone'to 1 innings,” The, Hane schools ake Sint asl Saunt echo! came ta. sevens tuninna | eeisse aera ee Unies ‘te results. “The Teature ee] “Reading: ‘team oft to right mt the gaine whe to. hame ran iy | nleture age: Back twee etc Minas Geen cabtain st thot wnrcke eet Rea Hetae SneerEAC eet schon! ine,’and! ‘one ‘home run ‘by cla? Tendbee: Calens maatttie Nel sedore Weta Sor ieatere’ Karna’ occa haere Thame scored’ two rune tn the seoe| Sim Silthe see fetiere Leute We ona Inningy ents to, muce Sineth te, hee, pitchers Ramuel “Jenning the, count into thie and twee the] catcher EeORE ruses eee tena the fourth. Siayt hammered | Sata ai Thad pases: Sic Bante’ pitchers or te rune te the] Neither, fete news Reese Een Maths but Dato peturned tie tome| anarestdr amas maacees wore iniméne hy: Recent Bony ne pias | Cease oar tenet arth Ava ten for ate rune inane detente Stal caver’ arte rrana tha 16 auth thes ctiim the tw Teche aint Setethe’ nated a cunz| eaten ‘Cenant Rlayh eer te achok wut Sontg cman eee Ose ahaue en ease Sant, was we eet nd hea it “Sie tenth went funtces| fie unehimerican theses iy wea imme Sensth crutuent in he cteeeean | Muthamentnte thr tae ee and Dante Souris mad the rhea Rie wee eee _ eee a caar Gata Det thn obs to become a aiar athlore Drsglie. theve who aba his NO Beal Mer Moline th Pear Fag—-t6nowing tt ste A retin fu than UF on Tee’ in the divocuion of better ting a Junior in high schant an for. thee eure Lue rerpanmie tthe call tor Feotialt nnd hankerbail candidate to ther het sshoet gonna, ba seth ane Inthe wot nf rosa’ “ine ans ere matt fen eae in il hot wlth the ahauary dic. Tho tome sens hon Wwe Just entering and T went nu foe We cote Sa Sean “ae scent to Me a0 hoxtte ahout this apart Sind 1 hectane a'memiver of the cous "The next fall the fonthall enndl- daten were sumone tag ty 2. camp far‘tun weeks Yor early trainings A teeok hetone the. time to 0 ile Uieconeh Up on the felenione,. ‘He i piproduel br inineis® matversiey Supe. “itis marie We leone 11 Se nett told hin L wanted to cane out ¢0 fons Cut would ike tg toe imp tie ton me heewou taget me Sqeeting ant Gi the "nme ve Met nin, Te ZC me that od tine of bk unat tose tie gh i scene or fnnthigh and at pes waned to make tome star aut of me. Comer these eireametancen he ker! rp from attending te earn For three genes’ he ried ty wan to! make te total at onaleta fame: hai that lines tape in the reael han heen. toad impede Eneuiy in Keeping” te from Hake tie team, ‘Fite whol hanover bad a bow of ue sta enna of “the athede fenine nt Teatered there andthe diate reason ‘testo have cen teem the” tran tai “wa hes ‘rae T hae liom the gotert rine tite awe hd for antes years. Sala rea: inane Karine nnd and ane utdoors.far_ {0 necemte f ia die fa sere, rate record hd too sine 16 1 was high point man for the, tenm inlevery vet this yen. {made the only" boing our team received the Sectional "meet Se" Dixon, il.” hi year: with a achogle ‘competing’ | Boke fest” in the 20-yard" doah and thir fn'the"100 "and te tia way, bes fame. the only representative from Enig‘achoot for the’ state track mec sUUAbanay I ‘They’ hated: to gend me, but ther seamed no way, for. then to" evade Sieing me what’! had earned. Every Brevisus year, the Thigh seloo! had Een athtetes to thie meet and paid BiPtheir expenses. “Gut sm t vn not tehite ie “Wae pticed betore et Tither pay"my enpenses in. staying nd eating in Peoria or not go to the ests he they thowht ould al it Tooled’ chemMnnd sgeecaSe Bk Sincn | wag ening tothe aioe, they hat ‘tor gre ur Sonne Wage to the: (ro aw uncomntertabie’ as” nore he: ne inttead ‘of ate in Beorin as wir plinaed. s0'1 could gota Hfanti cent hefore’ running’ thet na fags they’ took me" straight to Tr ana, ‘nnd See alae sar arrive unt ate, ON: ee Mt NL See UC pionship, trophy went to Smythe school, "WJ. Wiekland of Hull House was umpire. Don ©. Kogers of Iev= inaten fe Felneipal af Seivty school ‘Teams beaten by the champlons this year are: Bie school. Foster aebool Aackson school, Goodrich school and Dante choot. "‘The Stnyth scaool Is AL Use We 18th St Reading from fefi to right in the nicture sire: Back raw—Don C. Hog: fre, pringipal: Roscoe Martin, center iela? Isadore: Cohen, substitnte Neld- er: Isadore Karant, second haweman; Sam Siivka, right fielder: Louls Wal- luce, piteher: Samuel Jennings, catcher. Front row—James Green, captain and. third baseman: Leroy Neither, left eld: Robert Eppenstein, shortstop. and. ‘manager; Norman Cross, nrat baseman: carth Appling, catcher. Inthe South they claim the two races cannot play. go to" achaol or work together. These hnvs refute this unsamerican theory hy winning a_champlonship and putting the Ku ie telneiota in tee, aoe oe, Saat, ies te srush, = yeuth’s ambition end ‘there tape color tise 1f yeu Cave the to chase around trying to get some Plucote Atay and Ite was about 3 O'clock hefore U ger wo bed, Thad to be up the nent moreing: at 7 o'clock ta he nue at the stadium: to sign. up, for entrance in tne mest Site ke wat ri fest MiP and with the small amount of sleep I wax In poor enndition runnin. hls ie ranch tenen. All the other coaches came and signed Mor, their athletes bt Thad to go and sign for myself. | auppose Geach: Senne did not want the off: ciais at the university to know that fn ex-product of ‘that school was Edaching a Race boy. Iwas brates out In the semifinals byt itctiog and only heeause {Wate f0 poor condidion, sue tone fule of my fren. “Ande prove: this, the ‘follow. Ing’ weet Moline lead a dual track tuwer with La Satie, and the Wash man that conk feat in the 20-yard. aaah the state ment was from LaSalle. heat this feline In the dual meet and iulso ran the 100-yard event in 10 Rees fonds flat, 1 was easy high point man for the season, although not given the troat. ment the white boys were given. T do not write this. for bragging hurnoses. Int for help for myself and Gur hose who will enter this high Schooi, “Tan not snging { wottkd bee ome foothalt star, but unsiody: Bi A harrow-minded person knavwe I de Herve a chance. Tam qoing out Se: football next fall again ‘and Lam £0- Ing ter tee" hneder than ever to make the (eam “And if there ts ans” power In'your pen 1 would appreciate tt i Nou would "hel our {Ulure. bos of this town in your Well-known meth: ae hy arousing our people to action Uirourh your great paper, ‘They’ Ren feo awiet! tere ty no one to qusht them,” Please te thers the rouie—tiy” thei hos have failed "to: attain ansthinge in’ foorthnl an basketball” Spur then to setion And Tam stire they will ‘respond. Tipune dr not’ fenve thie telter hee SMtise seme onw wrote it sou wobably never heard of hetore, | Tan thn seg mt tex, 4. WC, Wate field who in now. pastor of the, Fient Pamitse ehucell i Lebanon, “Tenne Iant was farmers of Moline 1 stay With my. erandfather and” grand: Ihethor to escape. the. tactics ‘tthe South aniy to find it partially the ie inc Steing, Meise consider this letter and tel mie to dive forward.” Youre trai ‘SAMUEL WHITFIELD. BROWN STARS LOSE Warren, Ohio, June 29.—Three sure wih a single added praved the undoing of the Brown Stars here tanay and they Tost, 3 to 0, to. the ‘East ide Civics. RHE. Rrowns ....--+-000 000 90-0" i Clete o.222522 008 000 00°36 5 Tratteries — Walker and Young: George. Flesta_and Fray. ae At Boone, lown— RE, Git, Chants 2300 a2 ona 1a CAN Stava.l100 S08 OOU—S 8 9 | eae EW YORK, June 20— CUBAN STARS ‘The Newark Stars and thei triends held Stiehentionin_ Harlem PLAY DETROIT tonight "They won i thete leat game in th Nb fitern Colored tewcue hen thes deteated Detrolt, Mich, June 25.—Although the Lincoln Glants In the ‘Cubans are ‘ay the boitom of the gem the second game at Tague standing. they are expected to| nate header a Brom ive Pierce's Detroit Stars a hot hate | techare val in the atternson, The tie When they open the ew af a tlve-| {Sncoine’ had wan a Tek wheter sine seriew here toniorroWw afternoon, flim the Stary on Saturday. at Title t'hack park [ater Nas ana in the wpening game “ihe Ransna Clty Monarchs caught) f the subi header thes. were Hee the Sines ing latilo slump and the| Seiten bere neare “of 6. Wavse Butchers” state off form. tut from tho| Carr's pitching: was tesponslble for Practice thin morning the lwcrig have | GurTe sane Ne yete e na IS te tcemedto'reguin thee confidence and| second’ game, will ws and cop seeandspiace honra| "°o2" 5‘ ee? gaa cet Serge piace ough handicapped by the lose vatere ‘the frat “halt eC the league) {oe Teer etine, bit inden, SAINTS DOWN CLEVELAND AT FOREST CIT) | Cleveland, June 19.—Cleveland won her fourth ieazue game vy detenting the St ‘Louie Stace despite the. fact that the home club’ made five errors. Wooitdge or “Atubertores played hort for Cleveland Se 1atia | ecaVELAND, akan | hen. pat toed hE iatten oe EB Bester $3 F datlea tee SEE E temic £3 6 Samvate SLT SOUR TR aT Laaieatiie'fs $42 $ Steep ta dt Pierre SES Rimes 414 sider es £654 fei 2 8 Tea es BEET Heian doo Pee PT ha Tae fs $88 guihawe pes aa 8 Miler os P38 a totale... HG FH) Tome. HABE Fem eceessO8T TED Oe a0 Fageitet ue 8s 818 888 ‘Kinga’-strtar Hi" Wuavl,” ses,” rene wiles ete, Fann patie Ee Bitar iaaton, SPR gape ci Patt, MMatet'ta valieSog estan, Sr at Aetebhe, Tad” fae Soa sien, Senet iy Gaunt es by baste Se ier, Cleveland, June 20, — St. Louls evenen she count with, the Cleveland Shah hy making 1h hite and 13 rons find winning. 18 to 2." Suttles int two fame runerwhile. Mueray conneete fora four-ply smash. St | REN ition, AAR, path ofS Ae toe 1g. EES Pitta B22 Gown Se 88 tein Ha Tg demaniee 748 Gamers’ £4 2 ome bo 8b KGS Ie. 2 2G Gitta ma 8 3 nee Se Wel. 29 & dipeeeres 38 a Aa Soc 38 ES Se Ta 8 8 ae pes SBS ane s Age italy gc: 3 8 8 Rigale"inss 2A Lak € lAtcranaer's 18 8 3 Poortree anaes eae 184 8 irecmeat 1828 teeta: 1 8 83 _ [fasion 10 0 8 tions: BATE ne RTE Seated Stee te. Matted for Slowee In the seventh ANatiCd SE Ate ine sath. | ERaites foe Sami Ie Se hah ' aeetaie (0 ZImPM aS Py ae Soatiand 2228S 118 boone Scores aaihog “iS.” atom toward aie asic Tote acta, ini, We an Tee he etears tie Miami, ek Hien ame taoetntles Ses Sterrag BEES oo Wall ier, oft iene Sd aictnne @e om Wats asa ane SF Asse Sse Semon 2: by heenieg Clevelnnd, June 21. = Cleveland made Welited raily which fell ure fim short of tying the score wth St Touts ann the vieltare won, 7-20 6, if tke: St Lule oeseee.200 oo2 nay OFS Cleveland 20 anh matoa a 8 MGatteriea —Siliter, Henalee “and Murrave Spearman, Walle, Rranaean and Honner, Gus Moore Beaten in Metropolitan Junior New York, June 20—Gus_ Moore, the sterling’ hil school one-mile champion, “fatted in “hig. attompe te fant a Brat place im the®Sietenpuliean Junior A.-A."emeet hen by the New Vor aschan ‘Travers stand Moore as heaten in the mile race hy tlehs Ard Halton, € New York university. Moore ra for the Century Acts fonn Eyanor af ine sume elute annexed aece om place in the high jump with 5 tect MW inenes a MODEL ORUGS WIN Cineinnatt, June 18—The - Model Drugs defented tite Gaikiex” tenn At Cakley. Tete Jacks Murine Was two ‘eitective for Oakley's Mite tere Rite Model Drugs,..02 212 110-1 Lt Aide ein Sow 400k Ee Vitivriee —iaekwom, Gurmer and ftistun Auatin and Andersen: see a Seen SANORIALL. 4c: FERAL. 0 Texurkunu, Tex, tune 20,—The wecent game of tie series erween Marshall and "exarkana went to Marshall, 1'tw Odin Il innings. Tit Re Murshall ....000 900 009 m—T 8 Texuekans "<\u09 090 OOH HOO 3 O Vatterlex "Peck and” Brow at Stringer and Mrown, —_ QUINN STARS CoP. Detroit. June 20.—The Qninn Stars won from the John i News. 10 t0 2. RACE. Quins. ......002 of0 aa4—0 OT Fohn It. News, :002 000 on0—.2 2 Batteries — Wright and frown? MeDonul and Stechy and Hurley. oe ean SF At Colo, Towa— RAILE, Gil Glanis "....001 000 cory ST Bldora-..--25..202 00 HV—4 50 se At Helle Plaine, fown— RIL EL Gill’ Giants .-.-211 O10 990-7 TT Belle Plaine 22.100 909 90-1 4 4 pe_s222 308. 008 tie At Riverside, Fown— RALR, Belle Plaine ....009 990 Oo1— 1 oa 3 Gink, Giants [2.Z00 o7 2o1—12 16 Sey At Fort Dodge, Iowa ROH. Gilk Giants ...200 003 000 05 14 K.C. All Stars.023 000 000 0—3 8 6 ‘The Newark Stars and thelr friends held a calebration In Marten tonight. ‘They. won their first game in the SW eastern Colored tease sehen they defeated the Lincoln Glants_ In gees the second game af & dhuble header at Pro= tectory oval inthe atternaon. ‘The Lincoine had Won 4 10-8 vletory from the Stara on Saturday at Hill~ dale, Xi J. and in te apening ame Of the duubie header they were vie~ torious by a score of 7-8. Wayne Carr's. pitching was ‘responsible for the 8-2" victors Newark woa In the second game. Though handicapped by the jose of their star ahortatop, Bill Lindsay, who quit the team Inst week for a year ‘round job, the Lincolne con- tinue to show an improved brand of ball, “Gisentaner, | Newark's star pitcher, was knecked out of the box fn “the eighth inning and. “Hooks™ Mitchel was called in to finish the contest. Gilmore and Chambers did the pitching honors for the Lincolns. Carr was tn excellent form for the second, contest und allowed only Seven scattered hita. Manager Liord called In thrre pitchers during thin Kame inn riurt to stop the hitting Sr the Stars Fang at the Catholic Protectory Oval feel that the Lincolns will, be given the ucid test next week when they meet the Harrisburg Glanta In a double-heaer. Should ther suc~ ceed in downing sear Chirleston and bis cohorts i: is believed they fan take the toad In the Eastern league from the Cuban Stare. PER ARE Or | See CANS spire | Aver, gate BLO bletnaee oy. EG Mie ie $ 9 Tyee Hee 723 Hori, 32) 1 3 bln yett ie EAE Gieate pct 3 ti doen et Rye Eien 41 3 aera: TT Eo powers PT Mea Pe dad Bebe: TT Adee o 8 8 ko Allen Xb.02 4-4 Lanisitniterd.: 0 8 9 ‘Deals... 38 CBSE Totalncs TES Fiatied for Lewis lo the ninth. semare Mare dB 6 ot aw en inate SSG TT SE See Sevres ‘iisiesataner, Noun 13}, san. whet tea Sagem Uae CUTNRRT Hine he Late alien, Matos sath: imaee, Se Mitel "Duta plage Sunlthe ta Menten 10 Aisa Linn tn Sige 9 Heep, Sani ae NEWARK STARS [LINCOLN Ghinww araine | AUPE, a DEE hetoper ap. Mike if. gg San cag Ed Uiaeris 3525 4-7 4 Qiintepeth to dn S02 diwter e& 41 2 2ounnae? 3 9 3 Hacer 21 3 Brame ale g8 go Rieti 2a Tan Bg ee Mobo Po eles dg ER fares 3 bb Temas $8 8S ‘aimmat'p 28 8 8 iMuitenl 9: 4:8 o 8 Hisinere 78 8 8 Wes... WVU Tease, BS TS lintted for Nraidferd In the otnth, gos’ Mamta, Fecete whee Elan toe Hitcerietie tenn fo Rath fs Tinga to Taye anil eS 5 7 A’S HOLD ON WIN BY WINNING 4 [_nahnapai, tn, dene a2—ay wee each Pane Ste nye series of the neat halt in chines ea had a Tet he ene INDIANS AvORIS "pa Pros ee EAL wera et $88 Bee age tle T.2. 29 2 rimawnet BTS 8S | Totais... Ai €ar © Totete.. 2 P50 e ladianaplle cess DSO WTOLO OG ltanaialln seeeeeee 20 ~ Daeme MTs Ree E8er$ weheren Feta, Mar, Mem at Taig iene Tat awe skeet Sok vite Winuamnes 2 hy Waa Indianapols, tune 20--Indtanan- otis won two yauiies trom Dayton to- Gas. "Minler and Stevens, hath List Yeat “with ‘the “American tlante, iarline sgond batt Zor DeMtoss. INDIASAFRE Twa vrOe Mite «| Mina. fears sD ete ae 2 2s Tapteefess 21 E alta’ ee: £238 Keo tis: 338 Mt ee $a EY Biewels! 33 x ated so: eat iter tie 3 FR Swe 8 Gg Harnad si: 3} 3 Battadss 9 8 2 8 Haines Ss 21S Thome a 8g Seveue'pors 3.0.0 Status is 2 SS ‘Msgr? os: 388 8 ; More's: 388 t iNetresiey®. 8 8. 33 (MS 88 Pues... WOE E Toue., HEI ‘Staind for Gres tn Tbe site sri” Bene J “Boa ee vane Be Uc" eaten Megerg 8: fF evens Ts Ati "atsp Seren eee Intille .....289 029 10 ek Eh Harta 588 88S boars GE Wstirice=Siie Sama "Meena Teeaaeld aot Riches Indianapolis, June 21—With Rite hucling And their bats beateng out a Fexulay tation, the tndianapolie As heat Newsome, former Detentt hiti- er gow with Darton, and hinded the Nistors ‘215 to 2 beating here toe aay. : RHE Dayton, ...-+--.000 091 O91— Fk BeBe Cake 02099 $2GON AS ATS Ratteries—file and Forman; News dome, Willams and Huw. a a ee Ea CICA ON i QCTNARV AL WOARTDA CRRATHON RET ICTIOMNC CATMIPDING TOTND INV DICTTIPLrC FB eee Peasy ‘i 2 poe a ee ‘ re i 8 Psgcincon sand daipinmcmesstit reseestn ae Sipe ee ee ra sac Sic ct a a AUD TE iis a 4 das 3 A eee i. Pe ee ee ee OS ei ee ala Sa ee eo a Spleslice * Po ia :. Rese: q ae ohn t a ff . sie eerste: fees, 2. Ga ee eS ites ae eS a GSN SSN na RN na Ee aa eC? veiw 1 Een 2 ite ae ee BON Sager nt is eter alt 8 oa ine eee ee eee ae ee ek “Noho oO a ee Sie ar a aoe ante ieee. ee (areca peas eee feceaaie Sas, ae oe Lae rane eee ACRE sce PP Recipe ens ped eee fs ee oe eres fn ae ee Tae Sea eee oc ee bo Rea eer ake one ears Seed Fea days Se ROME oe OR, Se a? | re ie Ss a ee peered Seana os enc. Seer ncaa ers Aen Re ese ee eters A ee eee eames ee peer pee ee eee Ca eg cette OE RS oe ae Rg i kg So =i. ee ae an ae ace Meee dS See i ES Bae Rie see ee ects ue a eee ee, Cine On Pee ier Ne. eed Let Pane RScadtare tat Seco aa. t nc ER al BO Pe vit epeeare te Tamera ee ee) Oh Sey eae! uk onre ee eae ROR ot SERA Hy eS dah Sd fag ser rare aa ae ee J eee aes oa wal Se PON ee any saa eevee aE 33 Hts as (ow 7 © data tna rea KE partie, Bes ait Tigaieg Feta ARS 0 Rae RR eevee ces Sareerny eae eck mS SEO eee aa ee as Pees eae peartt sete rer rad Peg yr ty ALS ad ce e: ee eee cera Ries o> A a aR er a Pe SN ea, Wenn a9 fie : Re hone REET Aaa oo oee Se Lire Re A OR AERO Rs POR eee ee prea a PO tea een are ae ae re Fee RS ene ae Ea Se Rare ee a fy Se Ne RE SS cals? LR a A mee a ae Oh ae RP SF Aste prea A ena One tREe , be ceteer es MES ESOS) pe 9 Ree eee Gay ete ee Ie le rora tee: ight Aaa aw aaa te tae ane ee EE ee SA air APP RD OAROE ee (rag tate test Oo oe Fe TEP SS SE Ba Nae ae orn MOU eke Be ere ae heres Brie we eee saad Oe aan need Bek ial eo ee aear fio Sa ane, eee SOUT ere oi Regier ca wad a gaat Sete aa eee ee eee aes 5 CAE ict ky ee ee ee re i te ee See eae ee tt Soe ae ee Ea LOA a are ae td are os RE SAR ak LAY SEE Sea sega Heh tg REL Tee ghbel er ee So os eee co go “tae 4 7 RON Re A rea te Ee GE tmp tet BO ra a ae ee eas ae > FE ae ar Sar ee ee Oe Y rps erro Rae lhe ete Sa Me A oh Bee Sok ee anaes Vinee CO Pree aor) a i Aas din Cy a Ea oe ae Se sen Digan Sgt gg PALE Pee § a ner ae Se ft UP MANN Sune Sak Sie Co pre Mg) Wa Boas. eS a et ate: ON ORR ot Fgh a het Soe Be heer tf Tas Pe Ware oR SE OneStat ete att te Se? hee nian oN eras? ig FeBRY 29 Reads ye Bh F : a oi es PR Tlie: GMA LE 8 cig sh an a ae ee pee raee 7 Card Bre ake po ; Py ee eae ne a eS foie RAs ds a CO os ts hoe, Set gis ee i ee CE rh a a Pech AURIS aan Se Sais Rca ts a a Po Ris. | a ne kee EE ge aie oe oa as se a ae Cai ee” a, a eae ae ee cae ee ee ee oes nia pier cr ES Wes a oe wr ree ete ence Ba ont , ae How Soldiers field looked Monday when 500,000 persons of all races gathered to hear the mightiest choir ever assembled, composed of 60,000 children, singing age-old Gregorian anthems. Never before had such a crowd been seen in the history of Chicago: never before had such a choir been brought together: never before had men, women and children of every race under the sun rubhed eibows in a single cause—with a single purpose. Here, in America’s finest stadium, southern white men and sauthern men and women of African origin, French and German, Pole and Russian, Hindu, Greek and British, all races—ali real Christians, all Catholics—raised their voices in solemn praise to one Christ. This demon- stration showed to the world that there is a oneness in the Catholic church that can be found inno other form, of Christianity. A Catholic is a Catholic in any part of the world he happens to he, without regard to his race or color. No North or South separates this church. Unlike certain other religious denominations, there has been no separation in this church because members of a race other than the Nordic seek solace under its banner, No greater evidence of this fact can be shown than that depicted in the scene at Soldiers field this week. More than a million pilgrims have come to Chicago for this, the greatest of church congresses. Pies eno a I Ree RR YS = mementrem |] Solemn benediction en : “= M5 wv spnmnng UME ES Seer 35 i. Mi. | St clean Going: and. tos : - etnnenemnes sipnnig momma Pee ee et hi (er E | posed et men Sea vout FTnecenmimncrsnicmnnena nn SES @ Mya SOP R == i es. A i : = ==x_ier Sy sy SIN a SS on Wier FS). ; 2) ako geet pS ea ES ts moe BSS eee ws AE eS iN . ears So ge GY neti Reomecinced aegis ws eae * ie "23 f ope Jo. 7 AES Se ee em ae SOs | ich, — ——— cs a. = os . Ee S eeEy eee Su Gets oa Sp | fe ater aa ~ <e ee te ie) ht Sak, ee | mS ge hae Ta Nn geNT eof Oe — fairs ee eee Wek naa & at | Saas <= rr an Aas Eee: tee kere sem! ee MET 7 OE ce ra ae Ss fecd Re Oc ea Ee é Bee Efi ee a Pa ee | ae Es ay ER Car eeres na eet = emo Tek Pie eee ee Peg POR RS. pee a ce : Bee aE one . sa as Gees Bere le MI ee Bs Ge ee <4 eee Pe, ee oes oe eee =. Scoe SR eae aE OO SR ata” (Qe Pee Grae es eee cereal de he oe ee ae 7 aa Aa) ea ceca am me Oe 6.3) ce REE, ate Pap RE SS fie , | oa ee eee: eae ec pans | (eae er roe Oo ah ee OG, Le fT ET Oe Cone gee fee % a ne ae ES ES seagate were. Bgxatee Re oat Fie eB fae ae ee ee os — eae eee. ESE ie a oR ge ; cae These gentle nuns drew much attention as they passed in the processional at the early Sunday mass. They are, left to fight: Mother M. Sacred Heart of the Holy Family convent at New Orleans, La.; Mother Mary Anita and Sister Angeline, Sisters of the Oblate Providence at Normandy. Mo. and Mother Elizabeth of the Holy Family canvent at New Orleans, La. Little proups followed these sisters to hear their quaint French accents. At the stadium and other places they created much comment. Those from Missouri are the guests of Mrs. Cammack, 8341 Indiana Ave. Sine vais, fet aS a Ce On Mae ie Pe er rae ee ie Ste re re ie Sa eo VERS RAY == BNE. er we ee” sie) ge = eee TN eS EE me wo Nagle ee tegr S ‘ iB ead Ae ee re Se NS Bae PAB ol a he Re NG at wall “ ie coe: : ot ee Bg Sa if at fel MGs te ia * poe Mc hie! a | ai, e ie ey fe (3 || i F ee rf : eee rsh Be ‘oa et ba BS (Oe yo A BAe ae ee galt et! aM ff Bae SN ae i : ; ie =: \ Ae RE ei | at a heal DE! ium we yi AP er tbl} | eas) sgn Vat ae Se . E t s Q a a a WL aa eG cone alee (OE atv Pe 1 roe : Meee Scene before St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. 41st St. and Wabash Ave., when Rt. Rev. R. 0. Gerow, bishop of Natchez. Miss. formally opened the congress at a 5 o'clock pontificial high masa, From left te right are: Rev. Stephen Theobald, St, Paul, Minn.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Chidwick, New York city: Bishon R. 0. Gerow and Rev. Norman A. Duckette of ‘Detroit, Mich. Behind the Bishop are Rev. Joseah B. Glenn, Richmond. Va. and Rev. Rinke of Minnesota, A glimpse of Rev. P. 5. Kilgallen of Columbus. Ohie, can be seen at the right. ise So tay HEE aA rae se Le pa tee et ope) AR eG esas BEL EE UAT a MNS) Ras ba eR Rey Feat b Se GN ~ in GRR ee me 4g eee se; 2 TRG eee Became > ee eer i bea | ea ec ae | ee Meee be Sharp. ee oi a ea ee i acl ae: [ae Oe ee a, tae ee 3: 2s QP Be Ge) 82 Be s8 ou. .° Sy 88 We) mer 3% a £ " . wm 3G (Above) > en EG EP A |] omnis atta a i Ps rany ony ioe ewe wey AN ESS was |] Goto iat ee PU a AS | ces ERS foley Bye Dab. at ty a ae ASS jis Baa Rae ors Beas 3 YG|) Sitoson, Arnold Me (Sees NR Se USE OS Be) aria, 2.8 3s er FC Rea oF || erase he A dr Vg || rir 4 “yp a eat r/ iy Aig) r e 1) efiea (Aba PR Dd cuete Pom | 1 BR ues ¢ TB] | Unitormed hone cof SEE oe aa utes figs ion rams, ears ° Reese OO SENSEE Gg EN Gesaete, br athegs eae fog A SEs ee ee Father Buckette. Bot eee pe A ike) ea . BE 3 FoR SRG |] BeOS at and Fenn ae FS a © Ol LBS ¢ Bowen etaaae rae eter a [ee OTN Suoiy, A portion of the 50 altar boys who served the pontifical mass Sunday morning. Behind them are their teachers. the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. At tho left is Rev. Elmbach of Macon, Ga... and Rev. Joseph Eckert, pastor of the churcly, In the background stands the quard of honor. Only a glimpse of the huge crowd can be seen. etonier Mat REN at 2 Sees dee Ba Ree Sie Ae epee tte heats Soe eg see pen SET! o Nep pa Teno Sooty Ss BAR Eecare’ al dee eet “Re ff. Ssey ir oe ebay Yay Fe ef BR: : Ae ty Be oe Ne 2 acy TD ' *. As ai RS tty ors B * rs Oy SRE pie ge ater aae a ‘ 4 ; aa? a aie Sea RS EP 3 [ aie Nia Wa “tase bed a 7 Se +3 a i, 2 Ve NZ Se a Hg Ye Oe YE at Pricey | aye ae By 8] ae ia J x ae Be a ae Sod yn san Pa 3 i ell Aa Rea Ba a rr tiled a os eA Nie ee a ae el Fohy ay ager nn eds ea Spo Seal rs i Se Dee aga ee es cae saan Beer ho ae) ae Dae my ran ga ae ae a ee eee os oe con le ne Sa emcee Me eae oN cs ee ge Pe i Be ee oe Cardinal Bonzano is shown knealing before the great white throne in the Soldiers field Tuesday night when 230.000 men with lighted candies prayed and chanted responses. Kneoling with him is Rev. Canon Joseph Hanus, D. D.. Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. The solemn benediction ended after the kneeling thousands had taken the vesper pledge. af clean living and foyaity to the ‘nation and the church, The cenareaation was com- nosed of men and youths from every Catholic society. icon tp Nasrborennl: Senatesl Fae ag ees e te te cee” of Pe sale ea me see ONE ant sem Raasget a ge oe Be Pe a Ree) wees coat SNES ee ee ae ee] 3 en as & eo Mee RAS eee pre ten i oe: eS a ee § oo [ors tone my SW i CS Rae eae eS Ca ee ei : re 2 om D4 7 | Passing through the school yard on the way to the mass meeting ‘held Sunday afternoon in St. Elizabeth mals At the lett is ‘Sergt, John T. Scott, who was detailed to duty at the parish. le the center ts ishop FO. Gerow and at-hia Hight is" Father’ doseoh' Eckert. “Following them’ are. Rosy Francis: L, Rogers, Rev. Willlam Cremers snd Rev, Waindel, Sergeant Scott greeted the papal envoy when he stepped from the train and ‘was the frat layman to receive the’ aaoa) Blessing. reac he THE BUCKEYE STATE 40 i CLEVELAND NEWS I oa SEEVELAND NEWS _f By ALEXANDER 0, TAYLOR ‘News Omeen 2300 €. S81 St. ‘home Randatoh 1758 llalagORESE: Aes teen of Peeglt main on tne Ce tena ine" Sationa Wi gels “Sinise BBE heterese Ties Bhat tore er Ee Aout 7 eis Ses Ul ae Be nas “aie aie Reel Bt, wes GIRS ha tn outa: Ra fe ae Piate wae “fret taken 3 4 Suey, saute sere, QM Bae tne ettage cones | ABs Lake foepital acter | PRY] ine she: ine Maver’ domemte Ax 0. Taylor al Se Re Pr aan Se dlend “mt pring Werk inieg, “treme lewd At Pee er cameras the Ae & Fciehentee Tie week™ ME Bratt Sa thetatt af te Bah rererie She intent Se Heth tae Re cinvomletnains. Str. Wirayetto: Wan ben He rariatee oiling Fem ne 2th Ren RI deat at Euan ste in irtancten, ie Btu Rd Meehan” Pa are atoce Bret ABMs BAR Reed a"tarmiar Ue nhieheae af Saran” siete ins Bite MAE, Be Niet Mace Ear em tne"Wcheceiana ‘ie Grating Bree TN? Ke “ane oe cfetinte he EMlaa er ince in ast Cievetend Be Bawnes a. Clark, nestor of 8 reheat PO la Banta Nin Nvurfatunhcorlts fan Read nacine enferted aco im Bertha hae Takei er tn Phonics Gente Manes” a Be" whi ESET datas IRC oir £0 ned ‘rhe annual cereice int the Sena eat Ae PAE we Me tae: TaD Nara hanCicneaned he Sarees Hi Bact tee Sneath ts Bian "Walteme ae macsial of tie Mas Tig" pavnte Wag tuty eo Re ieee Rade" Sens ihive heard alone the tine. mt march. Signe petedone ats, Ee" Hobeeteesritendtige Ghlhatea Givedt “gta” der mh SUPA brigadier enctal "Fine a ROLE Rope. race erand masters tae fag nerved with credit the wast three Latte Tie “aetmsin wat peach he RET esta ann Bhied: The tnunie Coan bund ads Shai seoutaaian aC Tolan an the mite fondle Silas tes ea Epeegalged the enloe lacne Tetons chnie wll apnene nit 234 aceasta eaahals amano in sy ae BIA namay® cea cig the in nein SORE aeaide: “Aes raat Peete Mae aineseine aha girs EOE ie Heercee ron Beltiod a Eartttene Taf Cuetetana Skene Ri a ae Bent "Fhoman Where, exalted rer hae Ay ie Pept he Siem Sita dh Bawa Matias, HAE sane Ming "Ave THAME: ates an ust hee Hert Fetce" Nal Washinton, Pa BRUCE ee Seeland coe terra Feet henge tend Por the tations Lecithin ite EEA Nedctred” ke Home" Sin Wher ia Eiath Be BT i etn eation of Lane ap Menaieh Holy Bendee AA 6 Rabin Ae aoa he” atti Aeeraacrki Koad Me thee the et Society het We, leaner, now. a, elie sa" Rom: SaetteA RARE Set ie the Sates attttllind the eet Rare RETR hEleTat the ee a ace eek dake Severs anie"aaarers the Thusiestically applauded tube eal Srenand wencntre Reteetimente were Septal te rt "Fic in (Cin ciety events of he wa Ui Sete cea SYS hath BHEMT Und eovinad dati Sabana seep eA aie AAEM Ae Bien Wiee"toc Sransisener ot Hex, nd afer Charlon fundas, and. Attorney BREAST cht ihe Bnc atthe fain on ain Se ona eta Seheol‘terchers vandal he reathy Sat “*Hecerusrs wt! clint oaeh SSP heanemn vane, nec Menthe Hain Rages wat art Hea es Neat iataante Weta "Be followed the” magrinze: ‘cerenveny. the Louie eee war ee THEN” Hetver. foomer district man- ages OF eet Aiin itn eee Mn: Filan in "veda Ab is ha” se rat Gir anion tates Bier Stonday! Sue 20st cm an Seine RS SR ath Sas Mun SEEN Tinie Sn nll Se Sheri“ ntia i Wher ees uae Rerean eeat acheter ae Sia Mine ae Ge Tibet ed Fike at eat ity, Abn “1 ind mnt exten, G00 for 10 dae and Sie “chsh Stareing to asetie Eien" un five dears, Vath inte of MAY HES, hie soe rie Aton! Dany $3 Sear oid seid itnce” ied “hu gor sour wonderfat thedicine, Te gsundice: ical gone tnd Py aiming apposite. “xn Nemeth vers dase Tei sins Befainee “pechueasinn wt "remaees theventareial muna tenn the inex Usa ence ahd ee anna Un When eter yrwecte a Methacheeee an Yarseriat alte ates lavhedine’ niwentichie One teat sett oman ae cae dlaee will venvines or money URLY aoe a zh PTH a ap, aN Aiea a Gaines = Sea j Soft, Silky, Long, | | HEROLIN snf°st2%nc } yexous rouane Haim Dressing. H She Stine aut Se hse foes Ronee dosdive nabs £25: Seg BY MAIL i AGENTS “75r%R:si87= |) Herolin Med. Ce. Atlante, Ga PDP Dl Pr Sa Teed net through the city from Union Ree Re ie Sheu thee eck ire’ okiyten Ne Were ine sine Ta ievoiand when Geese Sits Bes Ane Shee Roos Dias oh 2 tt cP hae wun Frank a Ped scyegteralned ‘at dianer Status Rese Shel rhe and sgn ad Urbana’ Oh Ti Riemer a2", ebatte uae of We Bespest ASE 6 ener ‘See, Tintin SHER st, auduntne vin ig ta the, hee Tork Went LE shee Sinker ales Weert ssc intghtee Miia ac See e Mies winlam Callouay ond, siter acer oak, wonsred ty Causes it, iat Pars Asati ea nee fat WR aes See iaiea." Nec Ste" Jnchsy” sl Saver Net ccmnl at Applied Slenr Sepe eines atthe see aS Tie Aha ibe Teeluient nS" naioet of ieauatar tte {Fhe sitet de hws Mr. fe anion. # Stim Sey eas fn wihetiece’ wo" aMthers the Stadion hae trends ahise eter Hants ie Stila to ciettland a teria “lise Ainerta Hiargonven, 2172.9. 37th Pic leeteneated ers isth ‘birthdas last Tibtmine Hays, Deteolt, seh. wat Igiihe its! inet Werke anit sane” at Rute Tetence" arden thie) eh reat ucceneWwarmace’s Sinelay Sens Sgnetoneczinpanied him in the uu ie ahd Stes, Georee Sutton, Larain, nie, Mond the Seton ie Creselah Seithe Sacatt of Stee, Cuatow'e” sister Bee vite ‘Sine rare SS a The Sima Gamma, Tho. sororits closed tty meetings for the.peaxan with Sidinner’ at the FW. AM stontnw eves Si, Clnsporne George nas returned tram Washineten, Raltiniore and Palle: Siiphiasteheke she Spenco veut ie esuacer ana lende’ sie Bensse Aechempanted net Wenching\si, whete fe aaarensen "he Howse “alain Sac Seinton” TRev. aa Mex, to 31, Rrowm nave as ganas feet te"aatinnse wneation the fuahee aie AMIE. Resta wise TUOMRE iets oats ite LE Rowen teach” ia ine Luise, Be et achat it Suice Ee Thomas, 2435 Central ace aatpne trom hts Hk eee Rusitegee “Aiumnlaetoctarion., "Mire Phone upeake tet MM ofthe 44 drod ot Wan Re Ahm Cane ad otenee at! the Fefonder aid® anya She AE eta bat on ih sr fie? Thome 1% graduate of Moe: "A'Giane Greital wilt id elven hy: some of the nuplia at Mra,” Rachieen, Hole Bnd Fadi Manda Sune te ae Sp Heooeiess AUUahN RT shark Leesaeraice Patina ue ae | Meatinatne wi "ean Adateton | irae, Come andhring soli lends Bate Chacha wash Chafee at the \citents Trmtie™ adie hans, “wnt {__News of the Clubs ME, and Mrs, Genres. Valentine af ee occ align tite stuete ine! ine’ erat Stage Fie “surprise, Wav tn “tie form) of Seen "April oe Maak The utteretantn Biebed Ware ae aia Wee Ginece o Nera, Tinto, ana Si and aren linet Siitnens tht ni "Bhs Banteine Siva hah mer PSC Le the” Rortett entertaining sin’ her ‘wai Minna tote he tee Matting wi Seaitae ee naw See, a aE, Be octet” that” eter” mennes_ FeeSey ets he the Aan ete Ing af the, weaann. Further canes smeorinc in ie chon eee att an! Mle Bakedrenaen Sirs Wile Hans Bu rerade® “The Witte lyn met with Steg toa vlan Sea ERS peat ae ean Brecing alsnrai Wontesst as tials Fee hundred \eas paved wht Feat aver fie. fg: eaten Mia, Gronge sEenren: acts athe Se Ging tek Wn Rigamor Atexander, wha left for 9 ts innate “Wafourn in Europe a Rexutlfor Seat pimuculne Rela Sisteom ‘The meee menting el ne ol ith Sie, Wha "Kahane nt Cues is Hetancetien S400 ee bth Ste Broved’ a” mart dalinhful inaiess” The Bear heat cl bein tee tenes Rete Sa aden f Church Notes Fea ie ie ater oat folie Seared ae rh wie itlue, fects: Were meatefit te those Satis ine ie ech Brae ci tee nde Te Began wei Bi Hi Sacer Oe Gene ey sper SPEEA BIE tone ttre ti a, eat SE aA ae smal at Br Tinted etenins fy honte ot the zens _f™ _ “Secrets”: ys a ‘Secrets’ | Ce es (ane og | > (See ‘ AR a ‘ire Rees EE a etesa nite vens eee eae “geaue Alten Kon Or se. Frnan tent oe “i ‘bend she sammer. - te pee cue mere To. Wiverforee Thursday ce HER members ot the Mlaslonacy. an: euch of Soran fate See eee at THe ates oe Rinse Bay RST shew sean given last Felday gore Sc Bh Sesh wat Bite ge mitt" aentte Gaertn he Shurch Priday evening, one MAP alge Mare’ Cievelena areivea. home She Har beeny teaching ai “Spearman elie "eae her Barents. Biry und See Siariin thettiande She i teats B® sti coe Cheveland eee the al enter "nummer school at "Wratorn Sad Mew. tee Sloan apd dauch~ ser nad oan antes RS Mndltty Seebthe, Bhic Thanet anh Sire“ind Mra, James and Rev. john Grech DN at Rntetantane’ span, Sane Ry Bea ea ity he, Ruents oe ANT Steet Matart sveane Meo nat ‘tee We. Montae of Paxton, ORS, Wethoeed” ao” de chet senanday feting™ ad wet the” cued at Ss SOGME eon, a HE tart and aauenter Paltie pa som atmend anf ates Rithefn “Facaden metered" to" fenton Auniiy"andStpem thease.“ ? Piaux, onio Rew, 6 3 Nocete te tmcéving. Migs Tented Wahon RA torts. vit eget, Se Gite tad Sidney, Corns vahed inePievenratch, Garin wikt in Chicaga, TL” 5 het Stns Riatkety arrived “home fram eyivttorce univetait Pitas anh LR" Seid fot sh, Ina “Se MC inn Taxlor died at her home iginiertige"arte Stang” MY Mm and” Tom’ Tasien “of Pluishurgh, Pa ithe Hite aude Ihe wateat Me toe cones lfeen anf Wiliam, lat m- toredts, Cigeladatl, ‘Stn sdnday” te eona Tae RHE eae Sit he fem” oe cnicags. 0. Tae. Mer aud “shee Stamnes, Sobran, Pie ‘ion Wage Goisttnined tor the aod ehaageer oat SUMS? hg Saber "Weta ee MAYSVILLE, oH10 The following pereone were In, At tendance’ atthe Rommencenient’ exer: Sine ae Nuvgereg MenoreiGy, ee Shd® afte, WORT oadaoy tna es Bendistianters. str ad Mee casas Rrandeon and ean" iaee" Samer Laan Mister "otnetea tym and Seen BR oR 8 Taub ASME. Church af Bellalres was Deltas Meee Steak, * ye taa Sheetsneninin civatana Mini af GrSapa’ siete enters Haan Sane das Alternoo at the Nome of Sir. and Se er Padma caine icen” SH 2 student ashe ee ta ah Se he RUT cateon ag sre i reench Tan Unughier ot Selma, Ubi fot ht taant oy soe scr, She itor Health toa tet sah a “"Gibseg Alma ant Moin Fubanke of -ngnetet, TM "eho attended Wier Face nicerslty hie Nan gone te ere tar'a'few days. vbtting’ relnutves rte Tae Stra. She Patmer iad gprle dinner guette: Sundae’ tr~ and Stet we sfeSSite See anen al inuien Sigaes Mary" Wrighe aad Siased Paderaona: “Misoee"Siargaret Duncan and Ruth lint at AiennheStehe alnes tite’ sn' gece "saturday? FREMONT, on10 drvate eee TOME, mw. wines tami fev. tn Mn Ries aalTChbiatehs Se aad ite ree eeecue and Sen: Macfie! ane Tote tn vubestoree marine. ‘ta eae eres Kr Md", dee Toney ad Mr. nt Mes" Baynt lef Cleveland tisited ‘rela: ‘tee here’ Sonaas dunes. Sir Tang SHE Es Malis and ates suatie ne rained eo Santas Su aE Stuer ‘The Brotherhond of the A.M. E. eRe ar armed edn End after the husindse out the oe Tiedt haath aay Reon. one tammy tle Mater ten met in the home oe Hee Beata Telsttom sty Fridge rnvnhig dune te smaS'Sae" Aas “emereana Oy" i ottess: LEBANON. on1 Aktattgaaige Geer Steller of, ee eel Mee htaale Sa [sation and. Mine vieutgie Helle Miitpls Beer eared Scand tte STE [HANS paetin od “Hirewire chapel, tn eat rath tone eat a Pica et seta ir ia Tanke af Suidietoun Were, siteste ‘a Siam eella Mite pheeass sft te Saa "dabanter uted siete Hetzeadhunn ine tarmees wore Tenartment Saf” Witkertoree. ROT st TOE dete ath int ET, te Hod putts waetan el eoaatenig, St ane ie Gaze Gee ae then Madi Sie Se a Me aaah eh SE ahi Pianta Riau" at Daston™ were: mueste of Me Sica AOS ahine Set AE Sie ean sing Nt Bam Gace mde, ale Aero OHNE che ouncnntt of ath See ate hesrcuane ie th ea Son ange aiue” Stary” fetan Cepcker eg aeried ‘salute 9 Roxen Beidect Worse ae! ata Mrs, Beek Biineta ete ale: ana Mile MES Satay AM noukers ratinona Ceseueiee ee Minnie? tcrindelt ana anvanters: Rano stare Huth caambeihe: wat fate SOME Ta Biateas Bostic Phiten Tinconte wi Oe Sheietane eerie EP Hate a ehetiere net Weeinnel einer “cn Beg ue aa asiantere. ie “onrin ge Mes Tia? seorn na flan etn acing ee inetd el Heine Rete aka are” Pace oe etl Sire Mate Since ha eee SAIS aia neletnn “erate feo wea mites. SRP Siem ier at tt Cn ade” Aes 'and Sea enermen, Boel ea Mageitt Mekine ef iladiettaen” Tilina Nien St Rae ates SHMee aaa Ue clang MS ei ae mS parents, Me; and i guove Miora” heney and Gerirwie Serene Bsctos Se uline thee eats Sus RE hein ore Eri Poe a Mrs. Summerville cave a dinar party | BS, aR a al et en Se Tan See en Se CMe ad aes ave a eh Shiner wilt he erened he the Urban CHEN TNS wlll Cha an She FE ee aaa sient Be FS Phe cone ae eee ee eee ramen aan . | Unnecessary--New Discovery | Seema relatos aeion salar streaked, Ne erude dye: wonderful | HF ‘edt ein ote! fall est ECONOMY LABORATORIES | Re Mee tae he mags cekara maces Rep ie enmraataytinseenini ewes SEC teme | NTR aa baNin cies ca Be Cla gfe eal Rant ile Stes Netita acne Cue Raafes | NAZARENE CONGAEY ae reairte aime eee iy £ conanes Soa en etl st catia cas, A Hat| es Beaten Perini Posey i Hee EP EM Lae Ni ences eaHS ns cid artnet | [ee spoke ow S.overs Lertttntteat it fae aea:| Hallam a aareh CUR | een ae eae miooteronr. ono | faiane irae sane, Suerte TTS" sean RE end sad ce, eat ec cantina an homer whe hate Ween 'sisiting. with | Ineame South tat th! Roehm ieit hen ae ar | ett eh tn Reais et amar, cli | Retest hg tah Aaa staan | Separate fate glen ort he ggg | neta a Feta’ Mian. Se Ect | ie snoveasat att Fit indie eelathatesaae | worm Wine dg ie Ale ian ie Sa ciati| | munmav. gone Eiled ied Manat hate Nene | ar SRA RE, Bit cP, attain ae | hme meine Wy a. ata revoke: over. the | Bi, hee, motigr of the BER an tig Haarrinea a, aout | Bone uti erat BERS hat kayatott® ir Stn | BeRlas altel He any wmehyaah, Marea ute | au Hae ieee Brebey theres ae | ee Mn TAD os "Men Ula ihe| ret ha here HER ttt Petaad Alten | Reel ati Aoi, hue ring, Geet Re tly ys Bs ste ratte Se [Ae Gene ae, anyehe ANCL CiAlOrangted | ite GtmOREG ah Ri dion tae eee Lie | Pet tha, as a from dahens, ae gore, ues, She | Soe ce (eat ares ae eat outs Roma spent, Soniae TAuMe™ S| an ne Neeser? in tantins W.Va. Saturday Tein saad Leno te oa a Some 56 1—soss ter es TOLEDO fay and wil he “open 9 reo, aot Teas GREE LR eae mee rae ght Sunday cmecting nf the Frederick: ght Sunday sineeting af fe Frere Bunun Eee eat rm he Beetoatatsh cease tte fee Feo otic ae net Eun deat ea eta Ear ait iets Bae SER fit dt a at SEA Mei: wate ie re whic tet Sarita ata Bae trie Sore a aut nea gegen eta nt ea ls night, "Martha ‘Tatum fudhished | the eo tl iahe Ma reat T Eater aaa” at [Athens “tobe in attendance atthe ENG ERLE ae "ERE oa tee tenn ant Seeatuntar date econ ‘Eentant. wily feave™ fers Chicago next TESST Aleta eae tae tere denn OE PoOdtane aca ter Rattalton. ‘s et See TS, eee i See Bence centr shai, Dag ely Spee boca Wola week-end in Detroit, ie Si Rant Tye el, eon pron spied alten tira ene AEN Ste St dn chen of ty Penn cen Ieuenaments hich. will) he for hows mart’ ibe" replaterea ‘in Sie. Wwitenens Bae BRT Ba aa Rrra ci, ie nt ad ea Sian ete BP aadesson Gamay, Mees deans Ecesao auch Brot. Gatise Sith SE non tia sone in emes,praen ft Tl soles ae at Pe Be radiet on ne Hind tera eA AGE SS “PEORIA, ILL. i Gleagere, clase of Ward Chapel ATM. Be Biraag eenson nce Sieatt 8 Bliee ae teacher’ eaves tur: Alen parte in Renee af Slisa Porle A. Bente at ihe retidence of Mee and. Mee Bie Staaten “Socia Scio eh Ms Minnis Wile, as" eslient. Mine Rens feice fiintan. vice lresident: Mer Dri Hectros neeeeinyss Hicharal Mite trent here ‘gaie a anemind mlemke i hewner Uf Sige’ Vonks “Althes, Higaxe: Stuur fe fe, at Ue ee ne Hetang ilshag wal aici, Mes Syaetaud ih Thus wlio attenite! Were Sideeae™ Stine We tie’ Geatetew Hiniuiy tlauelarbuehie Blue Tigion, ernie Wye snd Derk Eine: rancle, dutta win Augion, I {ot Reonnd Caigin, Hichand nnd armel io Stee “icing Pie Havers Curieon, hie at ehttrothe, ik pre "spendin sew ding wtih Silas Bin iand lagen tions, Sas. tien Aalerave Stes Ee La Range and ara ditrciter, Sits Dorks Althen ‘Bans. digles che etm, of Sie and. ts idvine oon ta slalt Mrs, ANS Teh ame. Got PSL. NW, WaeNington one. Gxunen OF |ngonuyn |*,cm s,m Le Aieott Ht War ttt Sah othe [SSNIRE SRT eat ae coiling iad ana ie: BUFFALS, N. ¥. ihe fond) aa tlt gatte rough coins |" ye See ne castor da feetSietht ac ng he | AP nd, lig Rope) fornane future ar haan Many | St reremelsreuiingd tthe Bernlete “In “Shinday sd entaaen | 4) cg indusista aching Tisie abpreviation af the aplenala ark « c.e, OUMeE, L MMDY BESS. pttiamacr-gosr wepping ati Mii can satiate Mirage ont FR” | ay ae the Pn Palas Male ah hea SF" CP ¥ba | hin gem ogy feet! Eyes TPaigh 2° | teShenian, Ate, Tan a Heat Sta gt | bk ae, fia ‘Dunn wan inald of honor After | “Hee” Hones Durham past flee ene Ra aie ees aha | HMB Actin hao eet [Sittin tae navenent af on DINING date DEpIeaTeD, | Sinen? faetiiy dia pat ofthe ME iege Mgvelet ciurels | er af aur Founs ladies, whl Eitnobn oh "Hatte Re ets ovate tne, ett He ining, ai ae ‘pened test Weidner | terse ‘Sein ium, heh wl SE pint er ade | MAR" oo at oa tratiel ny Ante es | aaa We SERB, ating ant cae lesten” | Mak tated Sanit abet, fel Ok Et tine po emnemeenne AS AG Sgt ity entree TD REE ey esiatty eds fei eR ah DN ae fates alaetng ae ak Sa Gaeta Sele fein Wien ar Reakt aon et Peace eR SBRRe nag, ee aes ela thus Whtrictad ne Patni Senate! Rall ee ate | Beate ete ten Air and Mrs, “Prank Taster had as nett, Ruecis "atiee Eva Kronke of Witten ERY Stes, Hane AC Reld and Sole raswnil nf atu, “SS Ant Party last meek at thelr hme, ‘Warthia, Rammers, 02. 183 WC. tas A. Anne Darrow #2, eR Mid att Beaker elmo, SP Bly St Miteney Cathe 3. Va Metin onees Bins 22 8 iaeen ‘Sloan Kells, 28. 315 We t2eih Bt Marthe" cee, “Si, “iho ndgectbe SaeEaret Cammbell, €2, 385 Eee corm Kee aean Feases, 36, 210 Flnn Ave Sind Extibehndt ad tne waht TAN aio BS We AST Bt Wins Rinnine’ ts. it # then Se meen Aare 55, a eta ABER Went laa ae Mts Waites fant, et iat Teka huamion: wat wehshth Henne Taent a a, Vant ee Finer neste ane “he 128M Monae Smith, ok, Ht We. eh sett AE SS New York Briefs Victor Monte, 27, 2144 Pith Ave., and AuHings Bonnar. Dame naaiess ot Beate SSSARNO ior Wtnetne ay a Toot Roeebetan evcer \heeataty, Pea NAEEN “Re meatinn, Westie tn Nn danse ie ethno Aree itor 4 we gteh sa acheter BU Sia BUN Ste eine eet ius ana charge of ranhers. “since ath men hal feeeee" le rntmaed Weune polee: thes Seer haut iow fall" Tlenara, Riveter, Wiss Waverty yanken! wage held the, som RRP petne tea week se Hae Pilot Sie "Retna ERE She eae ay at a TRAE MMe A Wot to, tue nue see ayaa he! sealant Fekna are” net ice” tharee oh BeaNe a cand im te et re Marie, of ie site: rmsten rey ohmeon! 138 WLI Sto. hs sunt earned Tom's two oekas Gare fie ‘hrcane he Ente “en ute hatentaar 8 €°" whrre heen fet SRTTSCU i cieheets vie Wa Hs Satbrininea We fone’ ¢ Bic ait clea Seeks’ ‘an emiiars ne See Mata” eels tn tbr atenee, sta agi_nle charteato andlee finde tn “a plied pee ReMnebetee te wake te a lee A Nadie v8" the, nna Fniiuclphua for the"Gnat "anree” week ARMING the Sk Heteard"3e Wit: Raton Tien te, “Blenman, the HGre when fa fn fa fa welsh ee" ett de ton "SC Waites nreeuteseta "euro, outa iit, inna at he teste So afatiaid Mien ane "uterare pen Seed UE Altre! Bhat Heth apa rita wh cat nnmbeer ‘Were rendered his Mes Hank Riet'n SAN Me Alexanter. Sits. hendaa nde the wea iene HOMER caterer” hae" futt "eae Sea" from ma’ severe inten ni ere Siege Mint Seneetatatinas Noe he Glendon SHORTS AE a dorm’ BA" eng Rte” She cul he tei for "PRioen” wiihn “nF Seana Mes. Janne Rane are ov tor aie Mchahtre Bane te” ee Ah Wine cus hie ween et Ne th Bei Steed ae thet abe a she na Se, rie ing. 427 am Taree Nie Elis theta ihn Sea Ta eck sae anepe Ses Lenen at. neued Hk tifadt'Wion's quaae lait nell "Nat re sopra kage for ht met Gamal Prenom. EEK se Seah Aas aa" Reach Into four ob Smee Ashish? ote NNT ES carn Eharera nS ottiam Preeior, a8 WE SUES Wioninus'Betaoie "ine ean ne Sligagt nad Yar taengation Seiittn” etiams, ME Atdiban Ave SithubAlSd se". pan afSund the Sree Vests aned "ond enema eth ineletrncn toner nest fener wo Wud eter Sie seemuth Ave, sean Wel a S2SED all oa Te! Phares itakers Reena keahehe 85 CIs Siecle Satan aaaets aici oie 12S et St. wn AGS Mroahe be Stare Bengt. es toi Avena unite siaeeheener oh Eiarpea Nae he" stir ern ts #3 ase ini the eae that ne eh ‘tt Aa inthe este clinton high Fea ati akon ae We Thai bee a wid ahsat Gai toe Ue Action fT Mand furs ontthecompaine at Sata Reagent oc Mapsco Se, ch Rharged chee fe rane Hee in id nase ‘hint ofan Vagartntent | Niurg, eh Rother ag he Eater Bart Enutdens Tottiea That's Yond Oe nol aeie Fe taal near am mentee Rate ‘phe enilt eceten 12 "Pogen sd ana | The child Eivedan ta, 10 yonrn i STATE NEWS mating Wt abe Muening. sine Heap Giatrig, hell attending the! Sew Hing: werent fe “Mie, and Sire. B. 2. Olcott, and hyste MINNESOTA MISSOURI Xerk an bustnees aod wit visit friends ates een fonsdelpia Bota Cat Marie EME invari wong SOM get she, etuegnd to Mund Sane Sia ehinn stadia the, SE anes ernivensinn i Philadetphta ant SGBSRY SCR Coat Santa robe BUFFALO, N. Y. Feqameut Mone visting Bis mother int fennraaee SHE HeEGhine Taster, daughter of ae tnd ate bie eC og BE ace Saari are ral ae, imal and) indusisial schon Sees S°*" Aiea Games Fahne SEs, Nivtston sii Wan “Umang "the? iradunten atthe Seat'an certian oa eet ak fe EMMiubt heap, area leant lino Fipound bat - Rotate hire, neatnee of Willem and sane Cigna, reueaed Note Yor Yee eld ht Kaan uteMichizan ave, Taptise ‘ehutehs sho ai Mee Acinseten Mint Menone Meecha ‘iar removed tn his home Tureiay, Ves" Vents “burhams pantera” st ake ASME eat whe Le aaferenoe ig hare SSE Sp Test Tielman acenpnt of 288 Coda Mater’ ake hey sch iain ‘State Normal ssh graduate folie of our sounz tadies, which in the Eaten! Reiter tae Gente nes Bvtine fine che are lene AE Lenore iting, "hota Moeare™ nad TROT tht Suh, shloh wit anon! made nua tne ona Uae ae Teal RN ee Fata i ‘Bina Sin S eine” wrt SEAMS Slatin Se Pied re The great etoagh meeting at the 3 ACR ETP wa hed at the BF, ees AAC Bish Meet is HG? Radley Was shale of ihe enfig. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. ¥. fev Ded i, Mfestilen han heen schtcierted ifomn alga nse, Neate Rech! Peat ial log a3 AER norton Bk Nes tt mayoral Ain iuester Franklin af New ook Stte etets af" ae ena Hee ehaanimncin mnieters, Silt lve, 29 minieCinice RE Che een tee hae RIOMSyt est” weeks "ree, Me Wigelie"Cintan Corneras hee, Sun Hers at Benean, s si Fhe tstorke Rowe over Turk, Wat pote®. “Mather tea Ty Bo ae ats "Sire, het Cooley, motored wit a1 had ite “ioftame Umnther toh HOR mane Re Hsing Clinten Corners preached In the after: Mig song ete nee Thurséne tor th nae ie Hour cluh ener a Annes In boro maeva twist Mamiton Se [Sicet Kokimes Rae mov to Sedeor ASTea: Rohert Subllvan te spending, few tings th her sister. Stree ae a See aia eh Ber, er Sie” Ghoncine ice Emil, how tot paling Mastered ae eontaiete ashe Et eet Ine Anwerg he ‘Me, "and ates. Ew Shah MES, Hamilton Se (Or. tna alte W eae tionee af Houde Ae sane Mee" Be simi a haauelee ene Teme at the CoC. tan i mndag. hight with 'Eenmimacter Wil UMN" Saadnan, “Aasheeant fone Chen Gan Ant Titan! Lammtiacemean, SUE [ESR And Trane Committcoman x. € ] - ‘ST. PAUL By €. 0. PEARCE ‘Twin “ety Rearesantative We tatenare aves atti Roneratina noord Ce apmsetant fil amtent of Oh Sta cantar? Peay eeatngs Sone BEN Rubel" aptneoharen ay “ENE Rete, irate Wa aStitoe Fhe Fetes Woes Mate hich se WTR ndee sreviaens en arin fevrion, the ecleheated, French PEER elon that idan eet ford naa a Sra ante ewe SP litte, tn “ation fe saeing ae Tne Bhrtin® and atta intelence “Bean Wiliam tyckenn, mation “hal Be eiese ae ce we tens, SE SiS Anthnr” ate Sena sted Seind annual coment atte af the and odce ‘oe art Maen. Sand Sone Geaee etre itebninsn nd, Bosepee ae Sel eeaeadsy ite” Ea Tee Rico RSH Teale Manta eto Mean he ected Rost 2 "ue SE at" stemeral Rapti Sank: "AT iRiae gaucnter am arzived at gh nae ne SRT Mine Eat SF Be Wines ate rode’ wa former Meher, See Siete tacher tn thy pie Fine he the Rane a Sic, BAT Far actadentRe cbtsiner aaa FREE AR ried orto thin week {tom ‘Atle Albert Lee Shoe aie Aart cout ina her fina Grater of Cn exhale Shot riinat" af het emit Sex Faken hcoh ta Paatfeston eee ne Ronee’ wine eg Nh nee vt vuea Sie aa Sea O Ee tah Se Ratha Bee toe tne eek Tyre hation een and daweneees bt tose Sieg” SET Late: he Aitetuet Ge Siromacnte consrets TH A nal Sk acti, ake pg Sort Baiien'ta Stieha the Serahwenters % See canedeene key WEI soem. Mle acaton In qrar, Milking spent. hie xacation tn FAYETTE. MO. Mix Susie Lee Keye spent 9 ne ies See ee eres So fnngiter. Shes. Myrtle Tindall avveateat Nurned. from thicaze, where she has | Se Gar ath eae Thee ‘gsints Mad Abie hapticire atl Hebe omer aN Ta, Sa Re shies ee ee east, Rien esteem Sennen ata, ors Sete a eae the the Rose Pavne. visited im St. Toute “Inst tial lle nage oye Beh eee Shee tat So HU iete.Gigtt ee gus ott MOC RMe BY, Soran’ ae tae ehh Ge seemece ar agy ca Gon So ee Shae ee eeu wexiea, we. Hv er crea ase Bate Get teae oake iE ot ar Au cog Saat ete Gtk de Feeosr Sice Taian ay Ee Sensing Heedaiea cae ae Eee e°ttiaas Ge oa EErpiate uitding Gm thelr Jots fon E Blecn were disminsed {rom the instriic- flo Tmesting tn Heat ald OP Scouts CRIM Aoacian Wye and Grace Cater ton ate Rranwates st the pailie. Wish sehen mat teats tat nohneine the git atti at itn, Sanna “Aciqtetes fem Sivrtia’ sine? oemat aehoul of Weak ington te SyRACOSE, Nv. Toe, _peimbers al the Skuse on Me Ac At “ian “church Thursdes eens. Haak ar tN Coc "The Carnation ‘luiw Mens Gove Rush, presidents “entettaine’ dhe csitere sen” Pie ae the Se Panis ehoreh ides evening, June” 3h Feed "SE, Sintth ot tne Bethany sarnlig Shitty i Moa attending Rete Baglan pantiet, Sonventlon i Philadeiphia'and: the pashona Concren of Rantint“stndas nehente and” Sout Brent's Werke whic meets In Brook srStt pd sea. eitlam Furnes an in ‘ciotersile taf Smiterdinn S t ‘ip’ and avdelisheest timer Pe NEW JERSEY ee ae ety home Of SMe. ead Mrs. Alfred oan Cae ikea midstimamige carte Sattedae dunn a, foe then Sie ph gare muro 1p Gomge, NB Siay Hanke neck interacted ae matin ft homer Ue eax the’ very area pease {ee at ihe patina” in he Wreath Pe he a ae htc’ Sat 4,8 Hint ee NOE, Gadel : : E slo Hendleg of bncies a iiss tte Bradles ae ‘uMgteiwniod. x. ar eek gs the home, ot Sic.fana Nee Wacatee tha eae eats S.A. Beene MRE Bras tafe “oe alta tent ootiteaes sree ese Eck Rebar one Bee Sc Ree Serge er SR eubiaeee pean art gaiie'artie “ismeer era eal ciate tavaaie Gama ee eee ie eli a ind cate Hr ae Reinl seen aidan. tee lal eae seed te aes Bente Ake athe eran a rai de eaten ee Se Lig mecca Fear RARE decane ater oF oer, Getto Healbettea ett antet egy ih "Re ee Fe ae wher teat arta le at Fert Raa i Seed “ra te Beatie, a er a aii ataetl oes ae [pebtorressive indee Nine Se. Elke et PCEEAT tiene Hat a Be IESG Goat oak ERY outs OS cee te ely Secs Leta ae Sones Pe Hemet, ot Ebel pee ian Be Pee eh oe cea fe Eerie. Re ate a Serine ie aera ae See nace ners, Be ceregien mh ote Erk Ne meet Sele edi ae eaordn me kl EOE non ta aaa est eee tbh “Sa eee Ponce i See, Leal ih et nccitaks a Face. Peetaestaat Sei a ES etal Ane ene wie Mrs, Sames Wiittame te vteiting rela~ ws ata Teagan a" Mtobeelins a Ne TBhyiiy Wheatley Notes dr guste tn the Woke canna tht with fee it Rates ut Pe "The itis, Monday etenine gene. um clase at Franiiia lanier Men pre- Lame el unrtruets. Shoe Geneleee Beaks Meath aane oes ero ciack, “The Gif clare cased hate gone Pa a “the Juniar Gleie Nked 10 Glenncened raat SatsPdae Gneening seta nad wade TRE an Int of fun! ‘Ene Pasig eehenting Glew cm tur nyrtra Whe roneaon fe Ihe, SR Rohe silted ten held” alee, eager Tantiag lotenitie "Euhoding tne fooe Err lin fone Reena: thereto Remnranen he The, lee eth aie ethe Payilis encarta Intermediate GR Hae ane Se Raul See tea nthe naa, Pounas next Sausay Meat a ee Fhe Fohs ‘Sets tone tor the ict Sf‘rlton nosthest of Minneansite: Any Helander ie who ‘in a Renae ee he mentite heenin’ ane is aici. ee Guise’ wy elon’ Chehre 2 MINNEAPOLIS + MINNEARCHIS_j George Woods nf Seatte. War, RInGH over a fest anss fine Wa ‘Ehtiored he Mee, M. SChitIne and Mer Te wae” whi metnnere fen he Bich Maplin Choi andthe tists DAES Man giten "Wetenedat Avert: tine a"in nena af the Fed rian Ben athena ae the det of hee dadehters ste “Fhe iwine room, ean heautitic Ae grate "cite oman ahSigne ane. Se ‘ight, Re atadedVamans Sa “candies funded bes profusion of gifts.” oncu: Beds tale ta? the center of he Soon Rev. and ites. CB. Burton. tee cream: Ree. and sro. C &. Barton. ice cree Pevitant, MRSS en shane ana init her Ses, i carci a Bra iia cde a ae eeettle Ute Gath Rk Gordons and nephew. Herman oat ae Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Se rae ear eee a" Cae ag hr eS Et Suthaesst etaneathee oiteaat ea anc eae, oh eee ee SE es ontd Gat, ne ted” Sean SARS wedi tito 1H |HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street | NEW YORK CITY |] Eutopeen and American Pian || Neatly furnished rooms, (| private dining rooms and parlors for recep || tions at popular prices. |] MRE, ANNE. 6. OREES. Pron ‘es eo BROWN, Mecavee SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1026 _SeTUROAY, SON ee Anishee, nigh school this sear, Xe SE" Carait, "Rere “Eines ana abe ant” Charter eat “motored tor Moxie itary Coun Si, "tha etre pst Heke eetBiieHonhense afore Breda ‘Act‘elug meter the, mame € SPSS Rt aes, "eet ieaing nd Bae the home nt sire armed White Mice eV? WOT" ene Rcrocahie eurpeion, Mine members et nee ly Ree Sher MN kann and aia Silsed innigred to St “Charen te ateng, Ran A Sie eed dingt Mrvana Mes. tote rivera wag duet Mindat edtetannn ne Centtatta: Sine The igiant sor af ste, and Stes” Matthies Weirson” dea be “oheiot cave tas week POPLAR GLUFF .MO. <The mantesa wedding at Brown chape Tred alee Nene gaeeaee NRE Foun Senm eRe, Wen’ alt for. sar Be ire unmet, Si ee Pivir allt a¢" Brown Chanel A. st Fhren’ Bunisy eas uceesatult Meme feng na rtends contract large thie cautan “ERs serman Was Re ew Siew tmotene Fonte Yoee dor chacienian Ai incest eee ae MSE Ae enchere kaPet hott Sy ete sonn'targntend the nore eehoa AU Tedernnns aise Me NOTTAT cence CENTRAL CITY, KY. Aire, A. 8 dnckcon of Harcisburm, ina pene x tee eth ta The OI Htitine” felenas, “hae "retuened “home ERRtR® craton "ihn" wae "thot by Rhine Giermiton, “it Yate see BoE tvuiteme’ oh Hatrishieas” ts Belting” friends “in one el. ne Beni woe Sarre woah the Sao Brclaing ign Bev Ss Feo HENDERSON. KY. Mestames Sucknis and, Wishop ol Péncitenees Russ aieeateg “the carne Rrencement, Saetciten” During Seale and. Adelie" Cabell, "Or... We, Denalt Ere, el ca Sc ment exercises Iast week. a wAtionEL: See, ale ce Oe sine Wille sat Xalllag motored fo Revit, Key and ware Seles ments Gece tashd eet da" Caiting, - itize Auginelia “arener tefl ir ihe ori Gp And ata Sioa Bagatieh GrtBoo*omrerialneg oh Seinen. “Wlentra’ alae mated reached at thee. chireh tart Suet Sree anaes Bet thateteniter ae ihe tay Aico Sree pane Ee 2 Fetenin JESUS WAS ANEGRO BY BLOOH King Tut Was a Negro by Blood-« King Solomen was a Nearo by Blood Hiram te ernploy xinek ges to Send vm the Temple, The cenae = Eee SEM renter in 1. cproves e Ee Rion Noten S a nt The whieke anes Meany {othe Biv Bice of ante Bone i EA Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jax, SENCERE EEE ar ae, Shlcase iL, Sarg Ratiees omees Send boomed Snder of remlored etian rae Sati Weta SSSSE Bezie BeTne, Heee ‘Do the CHARLESTON | WITH : ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE ance, ale, bea BEB torsos fo eval? | (Ay BEETS | Healing Powder tor | RG mi tute at QE] Est A Esra = the shoes. Shake tices ese inte eee fee Gane hae = FooT.eAst, Ue ney. Mev “\_ GLANOL Re ecommentes Beer Eas hss x HAS A | =. SURPRISE { FOR YOU ‘Have Healthy Glanda |__As When Young | ree for Shon nas Tel Otley LECEd pens sr nae a |_ THE MOORE COMPANY | padtbek sa EcDigHR ot teary. ie Try RoCoCo The Coconut Oit Hair Dressing FREE! $0". "tress 3 Soar eee Siglets he Rinds "aa Meaetuteai Pee aed wr “THE OCO COMPANY snc ee GOOD LUCK sities thee eee See ae a» be Egle ears Pog Serle BE Bek Roe Ee nee ey OE a, LUCKY GLASS Send No Money Sci! stg. Seats Gat SR cca ER ASENTS WANTED FOR WERB-O-LIFE Gog Comm Ang Viege to Weab Son asd Women “Sheet 8, Westen WONDER REMEDY co. Ben ae wratten Whe Cinna oe Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE NOW USED A YEAR If your dealer is out of St. Joseph's G.F.P., fill out and mail the attached coupon along with one dollar to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and they will send you a full sized bottle through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having it sent direct to you. Enclosed find $1.00. Please send me one bottle of G.F.P. through my dealer. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SEND IT IN TODAY Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is DISCOVERERS EXPLAIN WHY RESULTS COME SO QUICK BY USING G. F. P. Question Is Repeatedly Heard Here Now, "How Can Any Medicine Bring Results as Quick as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Doing for So Many Women of Our Group?" Answered by Its Discoverers, Who Are Seeing That It Is Properly Brought to the Attention of Those Who Have Tried for Years to Restore Their Strength, Energy and Vitality. Mysterious Ingredients of G. F. P. Are Gathered in All Parts of the World and Brought to this Country to Be Compounded Together to Make Perfect the Medicine Now Known by the Name of St. Joseph's G. F. P.—Nothing "Just as Good," and Druggists Are Astounded by the Substantial Way Their G. F. P. Sales Increase Day by Day. PART 1—PAGE 12 DISCO WHY QUIC Question Is Repeated Bring Results as Many Women of C Are Seeing That Those Who Have Energy and Vital Mysterious Ingredients of All Parts of the World try to Be Compounded the Medicine Now Known seph's G. F. P.—Not Druggists Are Astound Their G. F. P. Sales In "If we have been successful with St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming the peculiar malady to which our women are virtually slaves," says the representative of the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P., "it is because G. F. P. contains just that mysterious something which scientists have been trying for years to find. Secrets of Primitive Tribes Helped Makers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the result of the startling facts which we learned by studying the wonderful health enjoyed by women of primitive tribes, as well as many far off European countries, where they live close to nature. These women have been known to live to the extreme age of 150 years. And nothing makes this possible as much as their mode of living, which keeps their system free of all disease germs. "After learning just what it was that keeps these women so robust and healthy, in spite of the hardships they endure, we had our chief chemist analyze the vital elements of the food and plant life they live on. The result is the perfect duplication of these health-giving necessities in the product which we have given the name, St. Joseph's G. F. P. Rich, Red Blood Carries Nourishment to All Body Organs "The ingredients of G. F. P. are compounded so wonderfully that the minute it reaches your stomach it begins to vitalize the gastric juices so your stomach can thoroughly digest the food you eat, and assimilate the iron and vitamins from it into your blood. Rich, red blood filled with nourishment is what is needed to carry vitality to every organ which has been attacked by Cataarh. With the nerves and muscles strengthened, living tissue soon has a chance to take the place of the inflamed lining of the membrane, and then Catarrh is a thing of the past. From then on your organs can function properly and you will naturally be free from the pain, cramps and uneasi- ness which irregular functioning of the most important organs causes. Thousands of Women and Girls Telling of Quick Action of G. F. P. Quick Action of G. F. P. "That's why you are hearing and reading that so many girls and women of our group are getting relief from painful periods, irritability, nervousness, lack of energy, loss of weight and appoitite almost from the first dose of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "This quick action of St. Joseph's G. F. P. simply proves, I believe, there is nothing its equal in overcoming and stamping out this Catarrall condition, which I have said before virtually makes girls and women its slaves in pain and misery. To me this is simple. G. F. P. simply does what nature intended for your food and ways of living should do. And we are able to offer G. F. P. to the many girls and women of our group who have never been able to get relief from their trouble because we were fortunate enough to find the secret of revived strength and vitality for women." G. F. P. QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION Jacksonville. Fla.—"I suffered so much from indigestion. I got so I couldn't sleep and was getting so weak and nervous I couldn't do my work around the house." says Mrs. Leusenda Addison, the well-known woman of our group who lives at 1725 Cemetery St. in this city. "Then I started using G. F. P. and now I never have the least trouble from indigestion." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAIN ME SO G. F. P. N SO F. P. Cramp as G. A Popu Druggists and Dealers in Small Sections Should Find Out About G. F. P. On account of the many inquiries being received from people all over the United States and many foreign countries, and mail orders, too, for St. Joseph's G. F. P. it is certain that many drugstores and dealers have not yet secured a shipment of this phenomenal medicine which is taking our women and girls by storm. To save further disappointment to their customers they should find out about St. Joseph's G. F. P. from their nearest wholesale house and get a supply of this medicine without further delay. Judging from the way this medicine is selling they certainly cannot overlook its tremendous popularity and trade winning value. G.F.P. STRENGTHENS WOMAN WEAKENED BY STORK'S VISIT Brenham, Texas.—"It just seemed as though I couldn't get my stomach back after the birth of my last baby." says Mrs. F. A. Swain of this city. I had horrible bearing-down pains all the time, and I never knew when to expect my ____. Sometimes I would sklp for three or four months, but I would always have a hard time during them. My head would ache and I would nearly always have cramping spells which would send me to bed. "Nothing I tried gave me any relief until I started using G. F. P. This medicine seemed to help me right from the start, and it was hardly any time until all those old bearing-down pains were gone. Now I am just as regular as any woman could be. Never have the slightest trouble during my —— and am so strong that my work is a real pleasure to me." Wom omen Cramping Spells End as G.F.P.Makes This Popular Woman Regular Mrs. Hattie Talley Memphis, Tenn.—"I suffered from irregularity ever since I became a woman," says Mrs. Hettie Talley, the well known woman of our group who lives out in Douglas Subdivision of this city. "During my I would cramp almost double, and there was hardly a time I didn't have a headache or pain in my back and side. I was awfully nervous, too, and the least little excitement would upset me. "I had tried several medicines and treatments, but none of them did me any good, and I had just about made up my mind that I would have to go on suffering this way all my life. My sister had much the same trouble I had and she is getting so much relief using G. F. P., I got a bottle. "This medicine is simply wonderful. Of course, I expected it to do me some good, or I wouldn't have started taking it; but I never dreamed it would work so quick. I had only been taking it a couple of days and I noticed my appetite had improved and I was sleeping better. Then the pain left my head, back and sides. This encouraged me so much I kept right on taking G. F. P. Now I am as regular as clockwork and I never have an ache or pain of any kind during my _____ or any other time." TENN. WOMAN NEVER HAS HEADACHES NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. Chattanooga, Tenn.—"I suffered from terrible headaches during my——" says Mrs. M. McDade of 930 Harmon St... this city. "Each time it seemed as though these headaches were more severe and lasted longer until finally I got so I would hardly get over one headache until I would have another one. Then it seemed as though these severe pains left a dull ache which I was never free from. number of medicines and treatments and some of them would give me temporary relief, but it just seemed as though I couldn't get any lasting relief. So many of my friends are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and praising it so highly. I got a bottle and started using it. I have never had a severe headache since, and in less than two weeks that dull ache had gone. Now I feel perfectly wonderful all the time and I "I didn't know where to turn will never quit praising G. F. for relief. I had tried any P." TWO YEARS SUFFERING FROM 'FEMALE TROUBLE' IS ENDED BY G. F. P. TWO YEARS SUFFERING FROM 'FEMALE TROUBLE' IS ENDED BY G. F. P. Well-Known Texas School Teacher Tried Medicine After Medicine and Treatment After Treatment. But Couldn't Get Any Relief From Her Trouble Until She Started Using Phenomenal Medicine Now Creating Such a Sensation. Richardson, Texas.—"I was in a terribly run-down condition when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P.," says Mrs. Minnie Davis, the well-known woman of our group, who is active in educational and religious work in this city. "I had suffered from 'female trouble' for more than two years. My sides, back and head hurt me and if it wasn't one aching and paining, it was the other. I got so nervous, I didn't know what it was to get a good night's rest and my appetite fell off until I had to force myself to eat anything at all. Between the pain, lack of sleep and proper nourishment, I lost weight and got so weak it was about all I could do to drag around the house OTHER MEDICINES FAILED TO BRING LASTING RELIEF "I tried medicine after medicine and any number of different treatments, in fact it almost kept us poor for over two years buying medicines SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 AN NEVER ACHES NOW SING G. F. P. number of medicines and treatments and some of them would give me temporary relief, but it just seemed as though I couldn't get any lasting relief. So many of my friends are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and praising it so highly. I got a bottle and started using it. I have never had a severe headache since, and in less than two weeks that dull ache had gone. Now I feel perfectly wonderful all the time and I will never quit praising G. F. P." SUFFERING LE TROUBLE' BY G. F. P. Teacher Tried Medicine After Treatment, But Couldn't Get Trouble Until She Started Using Creating Such a Sensation. and paying for treatments. But none of them did me any real lasting good, and finally I had about made up my mind that I never would be well and strong again. Then I began hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and everyone I asked who is using this medicine praised it to the skies, so I got a bottle. SHE FINDS O. F. P. DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS "G. F. P. is certainly different from all the other medicines and treatments I ever tried. The first few of them like a soothing hand on my shattered knee. I just must a while I was sleeping and I got better. Then almost before I knew it, the paina had all left my sides, back and head and I was picking up strength at a wonderful rate. Now I am a well woman for the first time in more than two years. And it is all due to St. Joseph's G. F. G., so I want to recommend this medicine to every sick and suffering woman." In many instances where the same symptoms are indicated as mentioned St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used externally in connection with St. Joseph's G. F. P. will be found very soothing. I will sell the G. F. P. and Antiseptic Powder as a complete treatment for $1.50. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Montgomery, Tema, and for your countrys they will send you FREE, a copy of Martha Craine's "Confidential Book for Women Only." SSSA LVS LEE SER INE ED OEE VY OE EEO DL OU INES EU OU a OES ee ee OE EE eee ee Oe ee ee Caan] «| Ciicagnaemetender PART TWO g WORLD'S A nak ST He 0 Ry Fee “LEGALIZED LYNCHING’ MEETS PROTEST IN N. C e le ee ae REFERENDUM =the Week LABORERS IN ! DEFENDER CONFEDERATE (sro aoe | SOUTHERNERS ON ORY LAW |rcres. SOUTHAFRICA | fur eooce’s| ARMY VETERAN lZS-=scer==°Q0) ACT TO SAVE s | | | 01 :. ‘ i UNJUSTIFIED Klan’, Protest | RISE IN ARMS ternsirsee Pmt ASKS PENSION yn SEEN CRAY wae INNOCENT LAD — a — Bag, Aces ee cee arom — : oS — Prohibitionist Attacks!neaicse zo wee Form Militant Union; eens Preacher: \ | oa Victim of Dixie Courts Vote Proposal tisinten Wiht| wove Raual Rights. [Senet Erie Ge | Saw Leesurrender || . “X20. / forsee? Ill Apponts te Corconne ‘Dr. Erncet Hf. Cherrington, zeneral secretary World Learue Axainst Al- coholism, asserted in an interview this week that, "The advocates of a referendum on national prohibition have not an inch of stourd on which to stand. legally, morally or by prece- cient. There is no law, constitutional provision or court decinion under Achich the felersl constitution oF any Yart thereof or any, Tw pasted by the congress of the United States cen he made subject to a popular refer- endum, Oa the contrary the federal Constitution expressly provides other= wire, “The most insidious and at the sume time the moat vicus attack et made by the wets on the 1th Amendment in particular snd the Censtitution of the United States in Feneral 18 the nove for i referendum fon national prohitition. ‘There Is 10 inschinery by which te federal Eov- arnment could conduct 4 popular na- tonal referendum. It does net_owa or rent batlot hoxes. It has no clerks or judses of clection. It has no way Of, conducting a national referendum. “Such a re‘erendum could not. be taken In any state of the Unton un ters the sovernment of that particn- lar state of ite own will and its own accord. should provide for such 1 Vole, The federal Kovernment could not conipel any state to buld such an Clection. Each state under the Con- ritutlon {s entitled to. two United States senatore, hut If any state should refuse to elect its. members or the U.S. senate thar sinte would Finny not be represented in the tn- jer house. ‘The federal government Could not compel the stare to elect its senators, “in many states lacal laws are aub- Jeet toa. popular referendiin. No federal Yaw’ and no federal canstitu- Ucnal provision can be subject to a yonular referendum uniese the Con- Etitutlon of the United States and the ‘American form of government are first radically changed. ‘The. very Word federal means a very. different form wt sovernment from Uiat pro- Aided for in any state or municipality. Constitutional procisinns and na- tional policies of the federal rovern- jnent must always he determined, not by the cullective voice of the Indivia- Val voters of the nation. but hy the colicctive’ voice of the Individual states. “I such a national referendum as pronozel by the wets canmld lesally be provided for each state would rover- theless do ae {1 wished ax to the vate, IG, therefore, half the states should vote on the question and the other Tal Should ‘refuse 9 vote, wha: would such a refcrendum siznlfy? Fen if thes ‘all voted the result of necessity could he nothing more thin A straw ballot, without lezal_ effect Except sis such action might Indirretly Affect cungtersional action ar might indirectly affect the attitude ot the general puhile, “It would be fuse as resonable to submit the vital question invalved in the 14h amendment or I8th amend jrent ae to submit fi the manner pen- Yored the atestion eriating tthe ich auesiaen.. Witham TH Baldwin, well-known phiiamhropist, eduestor and truster Teo Fisk university. shag just ane Nouneed a review nf the nesds af eduction. particularly in eannection with such Institutions as Fisk uni- ‘The war has stimulated a mars ml- grution from the rural South into the industrial centers of the country an thus has ‘created a ‘vital need “for Weli-teained “men “and. women to Ferve and lead thelr Race as doctors hunisters, business men, teachers ahd hoctal workers In te consested colo- hea of ovr cities. “This training hist ‘oo provided In term of cullen Bad_profennionnt sehosh, not af agile Cintatad sad Industrial” institutes. Tete for. thie reason that the cont pietiay “of a milion dollar enow= Inet fan at Pink nnivorsite, the olla tot and moat siratecetfealis. loeated Soliexe In the South, Ix of apecitl Sgnitance. “Thanks to the parilel- Tatlnn et all the foundations whieh Hive education in ail tee phases and forthe zenernstty nf many individ Mada in Now York, Roston. Cleveland, Chleaco and elsewhere, $40,000 1 ati iat ts required to establlsh thie fund andi has became nf great concern fo vise and to public-thinking on & peculiarly American 1eeve, Sener re Leave Bob Ingersoll's Speech in Lee Mansion Secretary Davis hax decided that a copy nf Tohert G. Ingersoll's sneech fn slavery contained in Lee mansion fn Atlingion Natinnsit cometers, shall Femain there despite protests af Ren- Fesentative Rankin, Democrat, Mise Hlssinpt. Tepresentative Rankin had _pro- tested that the posting of the Inger- Koll xpeech in the one-time nome nf Robert E. Lee was” inappropriate. Contes of the Ingersoll sprech and the Gertyehurs address of President Lineoin was ordered placed in all natianal cemeteries by Quartermaster fenerat Meise In 2876, Sets Up New Station Lecauve of he great increase tn the ngrieuilural deselspmvent. af the Inver Tele Grande wnlley duet bes Cont sera st new river district fa (o io eataltished “by the Sweather bite Fri, United Shires slepartment of Aziicatture, for the Rin Grane. tne Yew HE} Pato, Texas, with headquare ters i Brownsville.” Pezinning une 11936, dalle reports will he_recelved from suitinns below Eagle Page and San Benito, Texts and a daily river hulletin gill be issued. The Week Wasted Talent Big Talk Hurts A Great Creed Klan’s Protest MECH action ts now evident in Washington by our women who have lost their johs in the register ef the treasury division. When Uncte Sam wants to cut down help our people are thought of first. It ts the ‘only time they come FIRST. It you ever go to Washington and see the thousands turning out of the office buildings around 4 o'clock you will wonder what else can there he left in the figuring line fur anybody else to do in thiy world. ‘Among white people in Washington a ‘government clerk doesn’t amount to "much. but amonz our people— Great Lord!’ After work they assume the rale of “ambassadors and diplo~ amuts." They shift fram pneior to dance hall in elite social etretes. For 40 years after the Civil war the question in Washington was to “clerk or not to clerk.” Enough brilliant men of cotor are “elerking” in Washington to revolu- tlonize the life of thelr people if they were living in the states and employ= ing thelr talents, Tut sou cant do much with them when sou besin talking about leaving Washington, However. conditions are improving fn Washington with’ the advent, of voursile” husiners enterprises, Vis~ Kors ‘returning to. the District of Columbia after long absence bring 'Eaeic thin saere A TEXAS white Indy hearing about the “white primary” case on docket betore the U. §. supreme court asks some questions. She ts amazed to learn that no man of our group ¢an vote in a DEMOCRATIC primary inher state, “Who, made ‘such law? Te is harbarle,” she exclaime, Her father, brother, husband made such a law. and IT 1S barbaric, ‘Look out ae soon as southern white women hecome surprised and aroused. They "alone can handle’. southern white men. They can hold his feet to the fire. “T need no defenier,” cried Cleo: patra. So with white ladies South When they find that dark citizens native, loval. true, can vote in RE- PUBLICAN primaries, when qualified. but cannot vore in. Vemocratic prl- maries. though. qualified, they will want to know WHY. Business will then pick up: mar- tore now dark will he made. platn, Wait until the question-asking sex howine 10 ask questions all over Dixie. Wait in patience. Words are heavy: only thoughts ave ‘Wight. Nobody ever got into trouble thinking: he got in. through talking. | White men South have en- Faged in tuo much big talk recently. WHATEVER your own religion. Yon must bow In respect tothe great Cathnlic church. Four hundred thousand. silent and obedient, at- tended the tnass at the Chicago sti- dium. last Monday. Sixty. thousand Yaices sane in unison, Thats OR- GANIZATION for which this great Felinious body is noted, ‘Other denominations, especialy those among our people, should Ive had representatives there to “study” thig meeting, North nor South separates thie shuren. Unlike the Methodist, who threw ‘vou overboard after the war, Ihis religious body has one aim, one head, ane object. Others have inany aims, (00 many ‘heads, and as many Shiseis. The writer of this If uot a Catholic. Priest®, nuns and children of the creed from vour race walked arm. In arin with those of other races having the same faith, The one. consrese includes all who share the sauna heliet And swear allegiance tothe same Ieader. In union there is strensth, See how your churches stand on tis point. Afr they one or separate? ‘MI this you know, of course. ‘This writer touches up these points merely to enliven your memory. GOVERNOR AL SMITH of New York finds on his desk a letter o protest from the Fort Concho Kian Of Texas calling his attention to the fact that he has "rcpudiared™ his allegianes to this country and “done spite ta, the Canstitution of the United States” in weleoming Cardinal Konzino, papal lemite to the Enehay- istic confess, The Klan closed With this: In your official capacity yeu have set 2 dangerous precedent in that you recognized the Roman” pontit 3s civil ruler, which the govern- ment of the United States does not recognize. You've heard the stare af the pot trying to call the skillet black. | Gow- ernor Smith may recall the tury when he answers. If Governor Sintth wants suszes- tions he may get them from yeu. The Fert Concho” Klan may. be asked about “repudiating” its oath to ker Taw. and order. Dore It consider burning and lynching “doing spite to the Constitution of the United States"? Governor Smith has heen able to rule the great state of New York so far without-a Isnehing, Fart Concho Klin has yet been unable to rule itself. ‘The Klan ts against Catholics: wil put thom out of business, you often hear. Light-headed, luzy southern white men belleve that. Plugging ttp Niagara. Falls with’ chease-cloth would ‘be an easier task, they wil muntee: PERHAPS our ladies will now be satieeg with shemecivea wi sortan Sing ovate Thiet sls Tndlncprers, ae We hey a Bont halufl ‘won in Ske ooh Refract rattled ween fe Wat Satin Whe net hoe howe coe SE ag me sacra cee ae Hak “tnd nt eae Int we te REEB™ Ga Shen ae thee ee create in thsi wont ne Pagel Spee of devation "a uaa Biase, “our” women male" uy tele sings ye"do they "Ean oe Shale salad: te 66 PREPARE ELABORATE PAGEANT FOR PHILADELPHIA SESQUICENTENNIAL LABORERS IN SOUTH AFRICA RISE IN ARMS | Natal, South Africa. — As ar Janawer’ to. he receot, paste: 0 the South African legisiature of the Color ‘her i, Taborées here haw organized a rovolt that is at presen: aking the form of 2 dangerous tl tant union organisation, It om pected tine the unto wll tate a Regressive attitude tine will Tend" iiouee i is demands are mnt net Siete an cwalve thousand. fate ustion_ af. Ninee"worknes insta Srer°een aed” ir aie action Ghee slate Bm ene oaghoat th Siang ata Gaftemen heat une Mune janted ‘te aie: ailegnnes te Tae sd ia Red ee teste Wee" thgeae “upsn thee eet 2 Rac HSN co tan esa impossiae TO cer a Joe ‘The color ar maken te pratienth impeteite re workaads ihe HP"SRRE te'ndia awe a acsien 35s wih alte pas ie new un 10p Fouhcte aa Sends workan ab BRETT The a ascane pollo BN Rca ate,” ce nba Stiga orcas racer "a" dangeroa SENSE teed PREPARE 70 FORCE CONCESSIONS ‘A conference ban alreads_ heer ‘called at Blnomfontein. where orzan- ES aE the Unlon Wiet eich eh rlaere ana aici coun SE wate nasostnen ould be\ mate; "the unionists con Baume Se Re atthth tated HAT toate ont of tne denn oy Tnaated don & pase 8 ah ibnes mat sic "Peee ey Yor tn [Sullled labor, and would not even lis Ten tle eaglovers ate ats vee iba Comtianic, UA the" ate is row Nee win theleinerean Ine Sonat tae” shution is Re Sine SA ae ance a ent Se tibfence hae'susendy Been hens | The government. alarmed, ts un- ccriin what Bourse poraue: oR father Ietued an order torbida Gieinents Redete"aftastalae’ sere wilde GUE tke umtes. h a trea ithe Sy ale the moc nude “Bue eke government order ANieed mort dleranstnction and raat Mion une anbontts than Clr Este uneriened trnvetin could bite Sonn, ae inae We expected tor Bee ate Nocona Nhat RE Sil Gamclte estate ea pe lee The quatity of timber te very largely deterinined by haw close tne Eriher the trecs are. says the United Etates department si nericunture, Tn a dense stand of timber there ts con- Sijernble competitinn. for sunlight Amonz the Individuct trees, sith the result. that the. ones im crowded Stands are usually taller: than (hore in unerowded ‘stands of the. same age, "When trees are crowded go. that Stniteht doce mot. reach the. lower ranches these toon die, became hrit- (in and then (all nif ar are broken Mt ny the wind, snow. or other agen= ies.” Tree z.uwme tinder sich con- Sidons. promuice logs ‘ot goon length, Sith gredunliy tapering diameter, ani having relativele few knots. The trees in the farm woos should Ve so crowded that the ernwn dr top of cach tree. mas be in cone Tet with that of ie nelehbor. A crowdell stand of trees produces rot Sniy a larger number” but also a Btenter proportion of high qualltz Fur loge than an Uncrowded stand of An equat area. ‘This ts of vital fin Tortance, heesuse the price of lors Cf fins quailty is ‘usually. from one find one-hit te. two timex a much fhe that pald for loss uf pear quality. Radio Helps to Solve Problem of Farm Life One out of every six farmers in the country. now has a railin seu. A res cent surver bY the department shows that the average cot has heen #175 and ther can be tuned in for distant Stations. Jn mans cases srain and live steck scalners have oblected to this radia Frowth. They sax It gives the farni- ers a chance to know from the col- Teses and federal authorities the real prices ae early ae the dealers them- Hives de, and thes ean. no lonzer speaitlaie on the farmers’ lanurance at eninaa, Philadelphians are rehearsing for the papeant. “Lovalty’s Gitt.” te be precented at the Sesquicentennial Gelehration under the direction of Dora Cole Norman, a nationally known actress, who has played lead- Ing roles In white companies. ‘The Sexer playzround's xpacioux Fanny Connin building ie being used by the hututreds uf men, women and ehitdren hie are preparing for the great living picture. ut the Gace's development from. King ‘Solomons reign tw the prevent day. Foremost ‘singers with a chorns of 500 volves Will ere the 13,000 must inverse why will Ive seated fy the ile forum on Get. 1. W. Franklin Hoxter ‘will present this musical spectacle aided be leadinz musicians. The beautiful Indian legend, first pro- duced at Henly, England, on Oct. 26, 1899, tells the story of the North DEFENDER ? FODUM ? THE PEOPLE'S GUID: aE yee: enne: give: me tet. one or twovot the high points in th Shrenr of the mrtist Tanner. ar tel iNe"Bhere Tecan get thin, informa: Hon? Sirs. aD, 8 chicago. Ané.—Henry 0. Tanner wae born Juin 31, 1853, at Piteshurgh, the sor of Bishion ‘Henjamin T, “Tanner 0 the ‘Ay M. Echurch. "After an art educniton’ that embraged ‘Poth the ewe World and the old he elected. t Fealde In Rrance to pursue fis eer.” Retaining hie "American sit igenship. he in known today as one ot the none ‘distinguished of. mets crn American painters. the Frenct Rovemiment hax purchased 1 mumhe Bf hia paintings Yor its collection a arcin the Luxemborre sallers. Dur ine the past two years comprehen Sie exhinitions “af ‘his. work hav heen ‘made In the Tending art Ral leries ‘of the United States. “Hig tn. Norite ‘themes are scriptural. Som Of his paintings that have nitencted inch attention are “Christ Learning rhides rhe” fies Fam, Stare and Blizabanies Scheid Walking “on the Sen" and “Hits Nenr derunatem = Could you give me Information on howe Jecauid transact nome. businen mith the U.S, vewerane” bureau rein: Heo tothe death of ms. husband who. wan. an ‘exsnervice manatee UG. T Ceaar tanks, stich. Ans—Address your Cadar Rapid post of the American Legion. Win you please give me some tn: formation” about, getting Work Sour city, where one would have th Shance ‘of taking one or two nubject In’schoot elther before nr after work: ing hours? =D. 8. MAberdeen: Mies. Ans. —AAdrens the emplosmen puiteau, Chicago Urban Teague, 308 S!Wahaan Ave, Witt you pleare oblize me bs tell: ing me what inthe aren of ADES Binia'as compared with that af th United” Stateao). He Ha. Salers ws ‘Ana—Abyaninin measures 350.001 snare nilless while the (hited State ENS Ee reese ecs uaence saree Drying three acres of dishes x year, waiking a quarter of a tnile to hake a temon pie. and pumping Ve tons of Sater iit a, sears are some at the domestic fonts performed by the aver= hae rural housewite who doen not follows Food methods of home man~ Agement.. Workers at_ the annual Mnstern states extension conference held recently. ngserted that without 2 water system fm her house the rural housewife carries “20, tons of water Ao sear and travels 200.900 ‘steps in doing It. It requires 20 days’ union time to carey the water in and 10. Aays (0 ‘caree abt the waste water. or a (otat of 3) dae a Near spent in carrying Water. “Ten days’ wark could could he saved, aay the extension workers, ‘by having a deain to carry the water out, even though a complete water System were not installed. A ach drainer eliminates: drying Jabot three acres of dishes a. Sear! experinems have shown that the housewife can save ane and cne-hal hours a layin doing the dishes. A Aish drainer, wheel tray. and. similar conveniences will save this time and five the housewife more time for rest Fearing or other pleasures eelentine experiments have proved that three-fourths af the Repe taken Jin preparing three meats a day can be ‘saved by. having supplies and — Smoke Nuisance Proves ' an Expensive Luxury Every man, woman and child in Chicazo must pay an average of $12 annunily heeatiae of the pollution of this clty's ain, Herman Nv Bunderen, Commissioner af health, toid 73 smoke Slalators rited In the first day of the cites campaign against “hiack skles. “tthe citizens of Chica so are apen'- ing S25.000,000 annually’ for extea laundering ara “cleaning.” he ‘ald “and more “than thatthe smoke, witch "Is" merely. unburned. fuel Pontiwe the alr polluters seven and a iisif millon dolines years Tr, Bundesen told of how _ the suioky tlre sapped the disease resins tance of the neaple by keeping. ou the heatthtul ultra violet ravs of The sun. "Flowers, cannot thrive in the Toop,” he sald, “and Just so alo hnmay Velngie lowe thelr pep and resistance,” eS eee Heavy Oil Better There Is no necessary relation be- nween the gravite at a gasoline and {ts volatiite or utilization as a mater fuel, save the U.S, bureau of mines ‘There Isa distinet advantage. in using a molar fuel as heavy ag can be utilized he the enzine. in that the enerer content of @ heavy (uel in In Reneral larser In terms of But. per Fallon than a lehter (vel. The ae- mand. for gasoline i enormous, and reersehing which can he made te ferve as moter fel twill, sooner oF eee dade Ge he oe ee American Indian who believed that Hiawatha was sent_among them, te clear their rivers. forests and Ashing Rrounds and to teach them the art 6f peace. When the white man came, Thiawatha then knew that the time of hix departure was at hand, when he “must go. to. the kinailom of Vonemah, the lind of the Hereafter ‘vhecantita Is written In three eliap: ters find IW one of the authors tava Famete produetions, ‘The unlty comprising this adjunct to Hee getiyittes under the direction of Mrs. SW. Layten covers ranches Along ial ines af endeavor. “The if. ferent divisions coming ander. this unitary tinanes, literature, histone education, craft and handiwork, bust: ness and. special schools, Industrial arts, “political clubs. dressmaking, mnittinery, music, domestic arts, social. religious’ and many minor commlt- preg CONFEDERATE ARMY VETERAN ASKS PENSION An 86-year-old preacher, who werved as body rervant with the Confederate troops In the Clvil war, han appealed to the state of North Carolina for a pension. only to face 4 whole barrage of legal technicalities But Governor McLean, to whom the appeal was made, han given his promise that If there tn no Inw whereby the old man can he pen- sioned. he Intends to present x spe- cial bill to the next session of the general assembly. W. R. Carson of Raletgh In the war veteran. He wrote Governor Melean: “I am a superannuated min- ister In the African Methodist. Eple- capal church. (was born May 14 1840, in Marion, MeDowell counts and’ raised in Brinilitown, Burke county. by Mafor John M.” Carson, T'went to war with him as bie body fervant in the 16th resiment of N. G. volunteers, C. 8. army. Mator Carson passed away at the battle of Bull Run. “I brought his hody back heme and Duried him: then’ returned to. the army with his nephew, Capt. J.C. Mills, atiached to the 334 N.C. © S.A. Cantain of sharp shooters. Cap- tain’ Mille was badly” wounded al the battle of Gettysburg. [carried him from the front on my back for five miles, then put him in a wagon ound for Richmond; ‘then brought him home te Rutherford, and then returned to the army. “Ewan at the battie af Appomat- fox and surrendered with tieneral Tee on April 8, 1868. T was In the army from 1881 to I863. Twas fe- Turned back ta North Caralina, Sieh in brief Ie the history of my serv- een to my state. “Now, governor, T understand that North Carolina Is making some pra- Yision for the Colored men trom North Carolina who served sith zeal and fdclity in the service. “Some. at the ald heads may be living whe Know these are facts. namely the Averys, the Tates and Waltens. in Morganton. and i€ any provisions ara to he made, { hereby apple.” In addition to the eld man's story Governor MeLean has a letter from Frank P. Tate (white at Morganton subaantiating te tn dceatin. | Lease of Muscle Shonis tom prt. vate company for the manufseture af jnitrogen fertilizer and the sate. nt | power ling been Feeommended to the Fenate and house by a Joint rommlt Tee appointed to consider the merits Of pins Cor the dismal of the Rov crninent’s war-time power project. Several power companies anecating in elght southern tates with con nected transmission lines ‘from the Carolinas across Tennessee. Ceorsla, Alabama, “Into Florida. and. from |,Jackson. Miss. through Missisaippl. northern “Louiriana’ inte Arkansas with lines iso into Muscle ‘Shoals, have organized Muscle Shoals Power Distributing comnany with a capttal of. $10,000,500, "and Muscle. Shoals Fertilizer “company. ‘the stock of which Is owned by the power com- pany, 10 “lease the Muscle Shoals |itrate And awer nants ‘The fertilizer company proposes to | Produce 3.090 tons af fixed mitroxen And 24,000 tons at phosphorie acid |the first year combined to make | 40.000 ton st ammmeniim phosphate [containing 75 per rent plant food, and Will increase to 40.000 tons of Axed |itrosen cannusiis ta We mised. with Phosphoric acid and other Ingredi- ents az concentrated conimercin! fer- ilizers as rapidiy as the market de- mands require. ‘Under the plan fer- LUlizer will be sold to. users. at cort. including § per cent on actual. funds eset In the first 3,000 ton ante —_ 2000 Boys Go In for | Scientific Agriculture Two thencind farm horn af Ali- damn have signed up to eniige in agrleultural club work, according to stutistles athered hwy C. M. Kynecte, state clult leader, from’ the demon: Mration agents of the state, Randolvh county, J. Ik. MePher- fan. local agent, Is loading with 112 The tenorts from county. workers show that corn ia the leading proj: cet with cotton running a close. sec. ond. while the pig club ranke third. All of the cotton club members are putting forth every’ effort. to pro- Guce at least a bale to the nere hs using the Auburn method of fertillz. Ing. a follows: "400 pounds acid phosphate, 200 pounds of nitrate of Soda: 30 pounds to he put out, a planting thme and” the “other 130 pounds to he put out When the cot- ton 1s chopped: 75 nounds of muriate of notash to be put out at planting time. Through club work these hoys ars heing taught becter methods of farm- Ing. These growing crops are being taught Proper Preparation of land, how to fertilize and how to cultivate Those rising. Ivestock are. taught feeding and. management, atressing home production nf feed. White landlords and merchants co-operate in the Work, Graduated From Syracuse Memphis, Tenn, June 26.—Alber 1. Dedlund, son of itevs nnd Mies, A. 12 DeMoud! graduated froin Syracuse University on dune 14. Hts gradu Hon thesis was on The Negro i the Fjold of Insurance.” Ile received the Aegten of Iawhelor of seience ts finance major in the rolleze ag Must” ness adinintsartion. Ie has made it excetient four ears record. and ts afiliated with Tota chapter of tt Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Rev. A £."DeMond Is pastor of the Second ‘Gonarepational chirch, THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD [Pin GETTIN’? PAID FoR FINDING J I fh f ALL THE STUDENTS WHO ARE "Il HA TIA PLAY" Hokey, aur ALL eve JHU F\FOOND So FAR 1S THAT 1.MuUsY, WAVE BEEN CRAZY WHEN Joon THs Jos !! —— , — ‘oe Sd, / EE) Oy V7 \ wuttiron TRIN ys. Fa Z| We: Ss) ome Z| ==, a CPT ity (eater ——— o Z If / ae SY MO)’ fy sk eee OS ESS AN Agee he ees BOs Gi TRUANT OFFICER FOR : ~ ual FIRS RE Cat ar Go a gs wen Satan Seiten vont s Mark Camcmeerae sais ene raies eh ee ea tae eae Poa ig agers. hy al vac, Zotac amit SA pertning Ge SNE eee eC ee CITIZENS" Ry W. P. Dabnev, Published be the Dabney Publishing Co.. 412 Mcal- ster St. Cincinnati, Ohfo. | Price 33.25, postpaid. Reviewed by Mary White Ovington This Dook of 449 pages is a strange conglomeration of all sorts of ima~ terial, There are. extracts from magazines and newspapers on varl- ous subjecta relating te the people of the group in Cincinnatl, there are Wundrede of biographical’ sketches. there are acconnts of churches and {enternal organizations, Some of this Ig in small type and soma tn large. There-are paces of short ttems auch asi. “The frst Interracial, conference took place here this year” (no date). or "Dr. I. A. Cornish achieved dis- Unction as a physician. acquiring valuable property and last year_re- Aurned with bis wife to Washington, the city of his birth” (no date). Tc ends with pages and pages of names fof eltizens nt our Race. arranged Alphabetically, without addresses, but Minced under headings of city sections as "Enst end. "Walnut." etc. And the hook has’no index so that it is Impossible (0 And any partietar tem without’ gong through the whole volume. Why Mr, Dabney did not write a real hook is hard to understand. as Shen he does write, especially in the historical section of the book, he ts always Interesting. Hie account of the settling of the city ts good. and some of his sketches of Individuals ate excellently done. ‘There is an Miuminating chapter on the Race tn politics, But he only writes for a Miele time. Very shortly there will come “From the Linton, wwe have the following extvact,” or "We read tn The Crisis.” ‘One quoiation Is by Tacadio Hearn and we are grateful to have It saved for us. It concerns “Bucktown” and was weitten by Hearn In The Cin- cinnati Gazette in the “in, Tt isa vivid pleture of a terrible sium. Mr. Dabnes. has. some extremely Interesting things to gay regarding mmiscegenniton, it will not be nee face people, but it will certainly new to many whites. Prom hie ac- count he did something to educate Mr. Schmidiapp and others. With all this material, one wishes that Mr. Dabney had made a worthy Study sich is has been made of the Ruce people In Philadelphia, Boston and New York. Judging from my own experiences with my New York atndy, however, I suspect that tn Compiling 4 sort of Race eneyelopedia and blue book Cor Cincinnati, he has taken the step most likely fo being him. some return commensurate 10 tee. OLD NEW YORK ‘The unsophisticated New York of 1860 and. {si0, when “The Black Crook” created a sensation at Niblo's Garden theater, when riding on the new elevated railroad was an experi- Ment that required the courage of A Ploneer. When mustache cups were Tn vozue for Rentlemen, and. water- fall colffures “for ladies. when the charms of slelghing on’ Fifth Ave. In winter were only rivaled by” the pleasures of rowing on the Bronx In Spring. and when the Coaching club Parade (with De Lancy Kane and Kin famous tally-ho) was the talk of the town-—this ia the New York of Mabel Osgood Weteht, which she ae. Scribes so fondly and’ so humornusly inher new book, "My Sew York.” Mra. Weights father was Dr. Sam- ucl Osgood, who Was pastor of the Church of the Messiah” before 1 moved uptown, and she met many of the famous people of the day, and writes of them mast entertalningly. enone CURING THE CRIMINAL Out of hiix wide experience In deal- ing with prisoners, of. O. Suutsman, Aho Ix now general Muperintendent of Roekvlew penitentiary, Pennsylvania, law written hia book, “Caring the Crindoale He ie te seutinentallet: he advocates reforme that he hhnself hing seen Instituted with good results for the nffender and for sortets. He Wend for Individual treatment Gor the criminal, and he shows how sociology. psYchology. psychiatry and medicine can each contribute to a Solution of the problem of crime. “SMe urges that well trained collese men and women should enter the fleld of crime therapy. and he prom- fnew. that this new, protension. wil firmish full Roope for thelr enerRy Sng lente Hie discusses “The Evolution ot Humane Methods,” “the ‘Transition of Prison Architecture, Prisone With Sut Waite, “Prison “industries and Compensation of Prisoners.” "Ntain= {aining: Discipline. ia. Prison.” “The lure’ o€ Recrention. tor Frivonern Saicnvernment of Peigonerss: the Police as a Deterrent Agency.” “Soe Claliging the Cour “The Death Pen: sity?! 4reobalton ‘or dail” and "Pa: ages ANATOLE FRANCE Qt June 28, Dodd. Stead & Co. pub lished ‘the final volume’ of “Anatela [France's works, entitled “Cnder- the Rone!” "Thin was the hook on whieh the great French writer was engaged at the time of bis denth and in tien he included, Inthe form of 2 series OF ainiogues, his “sub rosa ideas on uch subject ne. svar” “Nature” Shame "the Future,” ete The tuk will be nound-unitorm ‘with the Compinte edition “of Anatole, Rranes age nk tin soni ine “literary. carcer of tho great | Frenchman. ™ _—_——— FOR TRAVELERS |_ Af sou expect to travel ahrond this sutniner, ther by steamer ne by book [and arni-chalr, vou will be interested Ama new vook ge Carl I. Pe Thats: tons emuttea "Why We Loge at Bie: [tures” which Dodd, Mead Gs, wi publish this oienth. “Sir. Thurston's |New bonk is a clear and readable dis- [Gussion ofthe seat "plcturen in the fanvoun sure galleries nere and abroad [tith -eapeestl-empinanis on the sues: tion of what. comatitutes reat art and whe komen pictures ato unieersaits Balted am masterpiecees while ochers Squall" interestine: to the undrnined ining, are less NenIy cela Questions 1. Can you tell me who ts the au- thor of "Under the Rose? 2. Has Robert Herrlek's neve novel qehimes"ever appeared "in. setia 3. I Mazo de Ia Roche an Amer tean writer? 4. Twoniler if you ean tell me whe wrote ‘the following: limes? “into each life some rain. must fall Some aya must hedark and drears 5 Whe wrote Tne School for Scandal"? Answers to Questions Printed Last Week 1. “The Conquest of Brazil” was pritten ‘hy Row ‘Nash. and ‘te pub- Ushed by Harcourt, Brace & 1"9.. New York. Mr. Nash is a former. tecre- tary of ‘the National Association for the Advancement of Colored. People. He has sponta number of years. tn South “America. 2 The American Year Hook ts edt- ted by a staff headed by Albert Bush- nell Hart and Willlam M, Schuster, 3, A modern biography that ty be- ing praised ag the best In Enalish on the subject of Joan of Arc is thas written by Albert Bigelow Daune. It is a MacMitian publication, fox ea cial merit is ita entire freedom from bias. 4.'It is true that Brentano's, one of the’ niost Iusportant book shops In the city of New York, last week gave over its entire show window to a iis. play of books by Race authors, of upon Race” song and ” literature Among, the many volumes. shown Were “Mellowa” “Colon” “ues” “The Look af American’ Negro Spit- ftuaty” and “The New Negros 3. 8, Macrington, the ame signed to"wThe Exquisite Perdita,” fy. the pen name of L. Adama Beek, the dis- Closure of whose identity As a weiter Of oriental tales and historieal Fomanves is one of the Htertry xen- ations of recent sears. Ter ft: cinating ‘ability. to fashion romances bared on history Is sren 1g, “The Chaste Diana,” “The Divine Lady" and the “Glorious Apollo.” She bas won fame internationally. SOUTHERNERS ACT TO SAVE INNOCENT LAD rte eee ee orernor, Angus Wilton’ Mebean of North Carolina thin week saves the life of an inter Cent hospital orderly sentenced t@ Heath recently on a ftalge charge, ot Aseaune, then all credit will ber gue, to the’ energy. of fem” prominent cluzens “of “Anheville, N.C whe Fraved the wrath of” thote "fellow townsmen to prevent the miscarriage oe" fhatice. “Diswusted ‘with the wecet ‘ulation of Blots on the record. 08 thelr state, theap ‘citizens have taken ie"Upon themselves to Insist “that Governor. Mclean intervene to atom ‘what wan ordered ag another lepule leed ‘isnehing. icin Slaneel, the boy acousad ang sentenced. (was no, more. guilty the crime framed against fim than fozens of others of his Race whe have” suffered "worse. than” Tet [Iwnching. Hin case {3 significant hee falise It happened to attract the eyo, df southerners with backbone enough to assert thelr unvillingnees to see the lad made ‘the scapegoat Tne powertul story In the Ashes ville “Citizen, ‘Theedore “Harrie Urhitey writes: BuiLos UP PERFECT ALIBI “Seeking to prevent the ghastly spectacle of legalized lynching, hop- ing to “stop “the gruesome. rama wherein ‘an tonoceat man must. be slaughtered as a suctitice toe city's hysteria, substantial citizens: have familiarized themselves arith the cans of Alvin. Mansel and provided: Hie attorney, A. Hall Johnston, sith belated opportunity. io necurs evi dence which accounts for tho boy's presence elsewhere than the srene of the erime for which he la about {0 bet electrocuted. Anal that Mr. Johnston de- scribea as absolutely. invineibig aa Seen Bulle tp-in the form of ans davite which show that At ne time Guring ‘the period the. woman was heing abused was the orderly out of the sight of patients of” Fairview Boteage sanitaclum for a period “of 1B.minuten. wet the evatem of Jurisprudence and executive clemency. is such in Noruy Carolina that Manser stands in the shadow. of the electric chair to fortelt his fe ‘as a vieariuus imate to the demand of ‘the exe cited populace that a scapegont ‘be Provided: Unless Governor Angus Whton McLean exercises clemency, hbo must die- “TREATED WORSE THAN A DOG" “An overwhelming plea trom white people who want fo innocent fnman't be slain can save Slan= Fel in ail promability. In. its Anal Analysis. therefore, hia, fate Testa In the hans of tie’ city's. eltizenship. Mr Johnston ts preparing to 60 10 itieigh with an invulnerable cuss, ut the nature of Ite reception will be governed by whether he can. also now that many Asheville people of Kood cenuto feel that he ougne to he Siven‘from the chair. "Few there are She wilt contend that he got sik PGhance aa"Aahesite woud give 19 3 Gow in tis pound. A stray’ ease, Renued up. without,» trlend, oud Re tenet "he “permitted to live love though for trends to seek to eetahe Tisp its ownership. ‘Sansel found ie diferent, The vast difference te. cna Se ne things that (causing Ashe= Thie'“to, he disturbed in, Ite eleer About “the. tate. that. confronte, {ie iad, repeating ‘his protestation of Ine oganice as the death chal Toome: “Smmiediately after he capture Mansel Was taken to. Charlotte, Nhere he was held incommunten|o: Kifew houra before hig trial he was feutrned to Asheville, The Jury was Grawn the prisoner was arraigned. Thenccand, not unell them—was ho permitted to have a lawyer. A hus han life wa at stake, Dut a manzy Tur inthe nearby pound gor more Consiveration, even though suspected coneiners: FIRST REPORTS PROVEN FALSE. “As it happened, enrller reports in aicated that the Woman was atticked Rround 10 or Li eclock. Patients ag Bairview. who” ‘had seen” Mansel round those hours quickly gave evt= fences through depositions, to” that eect! ‘The evidence of the womna finally developed the discovery. that She Was harmed between 8 and 9:39 Glock. But that evidence came se Hate that tt was impossible to dew Seribe the ordetiy’s movements. dure ing the earlier hours and now there inno sppartunity tw present the new Rulencer despite the fact that every Person. ich thaw subserived to. am affidavit in the link of a chain that holds Mansel away from ‘the scene Ina reliable citizen. ‘They are ready 13 Swear that Mansel worked in the Khchen ef Balrview. several houre After the assault. and behaved with put excitement. or sien of stress. Ho faa ‘halts ins in which to try to txcape And ‘part of that, timo wus Rin Mperiod. of freedom. from duty, Set he made ho effore to leave. Shen the olficers arrived he was /s9 comiident that he would be speed iy released that he eagerly” accom panied them. An nour later he was Being whisked across the country for Rilitiey confinement unul sich pe Hod ax Asheville should co through the cormalley of tring. him. with Flistening. bayonets in semicircle Etound fim serving continually. to Femind the Jury of Ashevitley” de- [mand fora, seanennt. And. Ashe- Lite. bousting of ite” Anglo-Saxon Blood, ite tateness to the members of ;An interior rare, seems unconcerned ge the shambles take shape (or the Beesomine slaughter.” ton SURE Mluminate Jail as New Safety Measure VYowerful searchlights have been insiatind round the Cook connty init here to. illuminate the exterior of the building and the courtyard. ‘The installation is an added precaution against the escape of prisoners, The inmates have complained that the iivmination disturbs their slumberm PART 2-PAGE 2 Chicago Spetender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT E. ABBOTT, L.L. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the University in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1928. LONDON: Green St. Chatham Cross路, London. CHICAGO: 2125 Indiana Ave. Telephone: 6087. 8—The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. IN THE NAME OF THE LORD (This Week's Cartoon) There are 1,000,000 visitors in Chicago, brought here for the Eucharistic congress, the greatest gathering ever held in the name of Christendom. Among these visitors are pilgrims from "Darkest Africa," secretive China, mysterious India, "Black Haiti" and "White Australia." They have come to a city that counts among its natives and citizens persons whose origins were in these places, and in every other place where human feet have trod—and they have come in a spirit of equality in the name of the Lord. Chicago, with all her prejudices, with all her unchristian influences, has received them graciously. Our city has forgotten its racial hatreds for the time being. Christians of all races have joined hands to offer thanks to the "Holy Father" and implore His blessing, while Jew and pagan have cheered them on from the sidelines. Even those who know not the meaning of this great assemblage welcome it for the good they believe it to be doing. Already they see the effects of a concentrated movement in the name of the Lord. They see a breaking down of those elements of hatred that have disturbed our community life so long. They even see our civil government taking a more charitable interest in some of its subjects so abused in the past. They see a vigorous war being waged upon the forces of evil that now bear down upon us. And they see the flag of the Eucharist waving proudly over American civilization, dominating our every thought and action—expressing to the world that it waves in the name of the Lord. We see these things because they are manifest to us. And to the many of us who do not kneel in the name of the Eucharist, we must kneel in the name of the thing for which the Eucharist stands—we must feel happy and proud to see our government, spurred on by the million pilgrims, wake at last from its lethargy and, in the name of the Lord—for Christianity's sake—tell racial hatred to "beat it" CHANGING SENTIMENT Two weeks ago three white policemen quit the force in Houston, Texas, because they had been assigned to a platoon in which two members of our Race forned the rear guard. These white men, declaring that they could not stand the humiliation of marching in the same squad with Americans of our Race, refused the assignment, and were given orders either to okey or hand in their badges. They chose the latter, and as a consequence are at this time seeking other positions on the strength of their heroism. A few years ago their action would have been lauded; they would have been pointed out as men worthy of the best a southern community has to bestow. But, strange to say, these three policemen have received no ovaries. Instead, they are taken to task by the editor of the leading white newspaper in the city, the Houston Chronicle. They were given a verbal spanking. They were treated as spoiled children, who don't understand the significance of their action. They were told that this is a free country, and that, if they preferred making martyrs of themselves in a lost cause, they had a perfect right to do so, but they should know that their action would occasion little sympathy from those who are seeking to foster the real American spirit today, whether he be in Texas or Massachusetts. It isn't often that we get a chance to witness such a demonstration in the South, but we are prepared for them when they do come. We know that, in spite of all our troubles—the injustices we suffer—the American is fundamentally fair minded. We know that right is bound to prevail in the end, and for that reason are not greatly surprised when we see a white man take such a stand as that taken by the editor of the Houston Chronicle in face of the opposition which he encounters in the Texas city, the hotbed of Kluxism. Nor were we greatly surprised to read more than a column in the Asheville Citizen, another influential southern white daily, pleading with the white people in North Carolina to interest themselves in the plight of a man under sentence of death for an attack upon a white girl. The story is signed by Theodore Harris, a white man, and it is a gentle but firm condemnation of the proceedings by which the man was sentenced to die for an act which he could not have committed. A sentence such as this one would rarely get into a southern paper unless the editor had undergone a chance of sentiment: "Regardless of how one may feel about the wisdom of permitting the Negro to live, few there are who will contend that the black got such a chance as Asheville would give to a dog its pound." Follows a conise description of the method by which the accused man was railroaded through the court to the death cell to await execution. The mere fact that the editor of this paper took the trouble to have a man write such story shows that somewhere back in the recesses of his being is a streak which demands that every man, every animal, be given a chance. We remember how this same editor printed the first story of the attack a few months ago which almost resulted in alynch, ingress, commotion also that this man condemned in the attempted lynching and was outspoken in its demand that the mobbists be punished. As a result, North Carolina set a precedent for the South, and sent 15 white men to prison. Some of them are servicing time now. This change of sentiment, we believe, augurs well for the future of the nation that fosters it. The world is a strange place at its best. White people are human, and as such are liable to the mistakes made by all humans irrespective of race. According to their own story of the Creation, mistakes were made by the first image of the Creator in the Garden of Eden. We have never been told to what race he belonged, nor is it essential; he was human, and the progenitor of all of us. Why should we become impatient at the white man's imperfections because he has shown impatience at ours? We firmly believe that America is undergoing a change of sentiment for the best. We believe that the attitudes shown by the Houston and Asheville editors are but forrunners of a great movement that will make America in fast as well as in name—safe for democracy! TO THE STRANGERS WITHIN OUR GATES Delegates are now in Chicago for the 17th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. We welcome them. We want these delegates to make the most of their opportunities to see our city at its best; to view a growing municipality, not yet a hundred years old, in which racial prejudices are at their minimum as compared with other cities with as large a percentage of our people. Chicago is the garden spot of America. Here we have everything that can be found in a city, and what we have is an improvement over the same things in most cities. Nowhere in the world can be found a population of approximately 200,000 souls, augmenting a total citizenry of 3,000,000, making the strides financially and politically that we are making here. To those delegates from the complacent East we invite attention to our industries, to our pioneering activities that are giving the Race its much needed position in the world of commerce. We invite you to visit our insurance plants, our banks (national and state), our press headquarters, our hotels, our clubs, churches, offices. Visit our municipal court and witness a regularly elected judge dispensing justice to all without regard to race or color. See our work with our commuter services, our work with their white colleagues, passing upon the validity of claims of state citizens of all races. Pause a moment in our city council and watch our aldermen, duly elected by the people of Chicago, sitting in on important committees, passing upon ordinances and modes of conduct for all of Chicago's citizens. And if you could spare a few hours to run down to Springfield, our capital, you would see on the roster of the legislature the names of four state representatives and a state senator, all of whom were elected by Illinois people, and all working together to make Illinois a better state in which to live. Down there, where the Ku Klux flag waves its proinest, you can see us working in every department of the state government, showing on every hand our absolute contempt for any organization whose members dare not show their faces in the light of day, but must wear sheets and pillow cases to impress the world with their ferocity. We urge upon you strangers to make an effort to see these things that you may have a special message to take to your people at home along with your reports of a successful convention. It will mean more to them by way of encouragement than all the resolutions that can ever be passed—and this is no disparagement of the resolutions. Again we welcome you and admonish you to make the most of this opportunity. SAYS THE POT TO THE KETTLE— Gov. Al Smith of New York had no right to welcome the cardinals and delegates to the Eucharistic congress to America when they lauded in his state, declares the Ku Klux Klan from its Texas headquarters. In a letter to him these knights of the hidden face, with righteous indignation, shout that the governor had repudiated his country and had "done spite to the Constitution of the United States." By way of reply the governor could ask a few pertinent questions, such as: 1. Is lynching in accordance with the Constitution of the United States? 2. Is the Constitution being obeyed when citizens of the United States are prohibited from voting because of their color and previous conditions of servitude? 3. What is the function performed by the Ku Klux Klan that entitles it to assume the role of constitutional champions? 4. Do floggings, night riding, intimidations at polls and kidnapings conform to the Constitution? 5. Does the Constitution provide for concubination, Jim Crow, rapine and hastardy as fostered by the Ku Klux Klan? 6. Which is worse, to engage in and perpetuate these abuses, or to welcome pilgrims bent upon engendering a Christian spirit among professed Christians? OTHER PAPERS SAY [Chicago Evening Post] With the thought of Chicago focused large upon the great Eucharistic congress, we are in danger of overlooking the fact that coincidentally there will be held in this city the annual meeting of an organization vitally related to the interests of a large element in our population and to a problem which is engaging the attention of many of our most thoughtful people. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be in session from Wednesday, June 23, to Tuesday, June 29, and will bring to the city the most notable men and women of the Negro Race, together with prominent white citizens who are co-operating in its work. Chicago has a peculiar interest in this convention. The great growth in the Colored population of the city has made the question of race relations one of challenging importance. It is a question which has not been ignored. No city in America has done more to contribute to its understanding than Chicago, where, under the direction of the commission appointed by Gov. Lowden, the most thorough survey of the problem in its manifold aspects which has ever been made was conducted some years ago. The results of this survey in their published form remain the chief source of information and suggestion available to students. The establishing of a permanent race relations commission was one of the fruits of the survey, and this body has been doing a most useful work. The convention of the association will have value in its emphasis upon the creative capacity and achievements of the Negro. The culminating feature of its sessions will be the award of the Spingarn medal, an annual presentation made to a member of the Race who, in the judgment of the committee, has deserved distinction for achievement in some field of original cudeavor. Among those to whom it has been given in previous years are Roland Hayes, the widely known singer; Prof. G. W. Carver of Tuskegee, noted for his research work in soil fertility, and in the industrial uses of southern products, such as the peanut and the sweet potato; William Stanley Braithwaite, poet and anthologist; James Welton Johnson, whose name has recently become familiar as the compiler and author of "The Book of American Negro Spirituals," and W. B. Dulloh, writer, lecturer and leader in the movement of the Colored people, with a reputation that is intergal. Many addresses of great interest will be made during the sessions of the convention, and a new understanding and appreciation of the Negro as a factor in American life should be the result. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Talks on Preventive Measures. First Aid Remedies, Hygienics and Sanitation. College degrees are the preliminaries that qualify you for the final race of life.-Robert S. Abbott. THE WAY WEALTH Mrs. R. C. G. of St. Louis: We would advise that you take your matr- nage with you, your family physician as the condition of your such delicate and private nature it is only it to be talked of behind closed doors with your family doctor, blood or for the treatment. Worried About Condition—Mrs. J. of Chicago: In reply to your two questions, will say yes, it is a disease condition of which you complain will To your second question, we answer yes, we are certain that the diseased condition of which you complain will You state that you have been married three years and have no children and that you have no other complaint that you have. We believe that you can be better. The nature of your case is too delicate and private to permit us to go you take this matter up with your family physician. Pleurisy may be divided into two common forms. There is what is known as dry pleurisy or pleurisy seca, and pleurisy where there is known as the lung cavity, which is known as pleurisy. Eighty-five per cent. of chronic (Editor's Note—Three policemen in Boston were ordered to turn in their weapons to the police, and they objected to marching along with two policemen of our Race. The police, in turn, objected to the ordinary daily paper, surprised the citizens of Houston by condemning the shooting of a man who no certain term can describe. Their reply editor is interesting, while his little repartee is a masterpiece. Read it on entertainment and enlightenment.) POLICEMEN TELL WHY THEY WOULD NOT OBEY To the Editor of The Chronicle: In view of the fact that you have published the other side of the cause, we felt our positions and badges for refusing to march with Negro officers, ask that in justice to ourselves you publish the side of the controversies of the many man born in the South who will criticize us we just want to look at him, that's all. We are of the South. Its members our hearts as the blood that makes them beat. We inherited its fierce prejudices and the high ideals of the Kraut race. We are members of the Kraut race. No, we has ever stepped into a Kinn hall. But as southerners, born with the prejudices of our white people, we are not only the ones of equality. We refuse march in ranks with Nergos when they are equipped with the same authority we have in our own organization, and we badger the head of any other body of southern men being asked to do this. You have seen the Icons and Counsel Mason wearing down the street. True it is that Nergos have brought up in the rear end of parades led by white people, and they have not all dressed in the same uniform. You have never seen Negro soldiers and not patrols to march against your marching side by side. The federal government recognizes the ideals and traditions of the South and does not patrol to march against your organization. And yet when we citizens of the South refuse to march with Negroes we confront marching humbly in the rear as the platoon moves down the street each day, but suppose for an night the communal war is with the proudly stepping in front and leading The Workers' Herald, published in the United States, in Africa, in the interest of native African workers, is still concerned with the issue of pressured in laws being passed by the white usurpers in that country, and recent legislation. It has time to say: A PUZZLING LAW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pleuria, as a general rule, spells tuberculosis, and the other 15 per cent is potential tuberculosis in a large number of people. X-ray your chest or fluoroscope. If he is not able to make a diagnosis in the usual physical examination? You should not use it unless you know exactly what condition as the matter is serious. Worried About Colitis—Mrs. Discouraged of Ohio sprites? You should not use it unless you know exactly what condition as the matter is serious. Was well pleased with what you told me by not seeing me, so I decided to go to the doctor. My condition. I have tried many doctors and they all tell me it is colitis. My trouble started five years ago. In inflammation of bladder. I was 20 years old. In inflammation of bladder. I had spell and ulcer of stomach. They first thought it was cancer. This past fall I had another spell with spells. I had a spell with a walk n' digest my food, but am so tired and have a raw food, but am so tired and have a raw food, burning feeling in stomach all the time and a pain in my chest. When I lift up痛苦, my age is so" The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The Houston police department, which would use a special spice? Not even in France where it is oriented through the great struggle, wore we once asked or offered the indignity of marching with Negroes, not with women drive downtown with Negroes in South anywhere except in Houston. You say in justification of the blending of white and Negro officers, that women drive downtown with Negroes. You might have added right there that we do not object either to being driven around by Negro charfaction, or that most stronely object to either ourselves or our women folks sitting on the back seat with a Negro policeman on terms of equality. We closed incident as far as we are concerned. Jaba are not so sweet or hunger so frightful that we will surrender our southern pride to hold a job at the bank. We are concerned in the same uniform as ourselves. We repeat that we are southerners, and say here that we hold no prejudice against him, and as he stares in his place, we raise admit a bond of sympathy that is almost affection for the old time and or him and in the protection of his family, unwarranted assaults we stand ready at any time, day or night, to offer That is everything we have got! We will go with the Negro as far as he who lives the longest as long as he stays within his place, but we will stick to such to unplease with the Colored man on any terms that snack of equality. If that is poor citizenship, if that is treason, try at it. (Signed) If the above was written by any one of the commissioners who signed the communication, prattulate him; if not, we assure the lawyer who may have prepared it to an apostolic masterpiece, easily make a mountainous masterpiece, try from an ant hill of lawy adjectives. We again say that if any one apostolic police force objects to working with a few employees which employs a few Negro policemen, he certainly has the right to tender his resignation. If he thinks his resignation is valid, he maintains his special brand of southern sentiment by refusing to walk in a palatino where two Negro officers withdraw. This is a free country, and no man should or can be forced to work his conditions do not meet his approval—Editor Chronicle. pinion A Digest of World Affairs government, that certain laws are at all times unpleasant to a certain section of the community. That is so. But, to be sure, we prove that where there is such ginning class discrimination as in South Africa, there is ultimately always unilateral, industrial disaster. Not one member of the government can consciently declare that there is confidence, wisdom or justice in the whole thing is so manifestly chotile and iniquitous that the sufferers who are the natives) have to be shaken by measures like the Seddon bill. Then again, where is the sense in prohibiting a man from being in possession of a weapon or certain class of weapons, or even the persons at the ports allow such matter to flow unlocked into the country. Surely the whole idea is as silly as any other, but almost all the people who set his face against it, will set his face against it, will set the government will be the first to walk into their own trap. This although chiefly directed against the movements, will cut both ways, and will injure both wide and black. It is only in this instance that the government produces a "color bar" because if it did the matter would probably have been defiled infractions by the police. It stands it is one of the most unreasonable measures ever introduced in a civilized country, although, of course, and never collapse the Color Bar bill. THE BACKSLIDER Is he a slave, or free? This is the story as 'twas told to me. He heard a sermon and he met a girl. The sermon touched his heart. She touched his hand. Soft, playful fingers touled up his hair.—Hot kisses burned his lips. Some understand. There's life and death in one alluring curl! O, sermons just suggest. O Passion! You command. The day I met him he was penitent. Though, black as sinner ever got to be. Somehow or other God had touched his heart. Or, probably the woman? We shall see. I know his words and deeds were different From what they'd always been. Was he a slave, or free? One day he found his pure affinity Locked in another's arms, quite willingly! The sermon made him bottle up his sin; The woman—from the bottle suck it in! All call him wicked now. Is he a slave, or free? THE RAMBLER. LASCREED'S IDIOSCRIPT The Charleston! New! No. Godiva! Only a new name—for the foot and body stunts our ancestors used to get off on the old plantations Saturday nights and holidays, and on the levees of Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans. Northern tourists would scatter hands full of pennies to them to see which one could "outjig" the others. It was the Charleston, all right, only they didn't call it that at the time, because it didn't have any commercial—or loving cup value. Now theater folks pay fancy admissions to "see" the Charleston—done as 'twere never done before. Never "done before"—means—that, save, for a very abbreviated "bathing" suit—and solid heeled slippers—the dancers—female, of course—are nude—and most of them—not bad to look at—NOT AT ALL! A Lambda Alpha Sigma? What must I do, Cry for you, To be a Lambda Alpha Sigma? I'll unbow my "thig" (can't finish it), Uncross my eyes, To be a Lambda Alpha Sigma. To be frank, I am a crank To be a Lambda Alpha Sigma. IMA CRANK STILL. Pine Bluff, Ark. P. S.—I'll notice in next week's columns to see if you accept me. YOU WON'T QUIT NOW, WILLYA? Dear Dewey R.: I've read your column called Lights and Shadows till I'm simply crazy about it. Please accept me as a member, will ya, huh? Gee. I think it's just too bad, Jim. Here's what I can do: 1. Play a uke and sing. 2. Dance. 3. Eat and sleep. Can I join this frat? If I knew what kind of males this crowd was (he and she), I'd tell 'em what I think of 'em. But they're all a helluva crowd. Hot stuff—and I don't mean perhaps. Night, night, ole deah! SLEEPY TIME GAL. Attkhroe, Ware Dear Howard: Did you say that your orchestra played on the radio? If so, when?—Pal. No, not radio. I said radiator. On all cold evenings. Dear Bunts: I heard that your friend, Betts, married secretly and the news leaked out, is that true?—B. M. Yes, murder will out. Dear Mr. Bunts: Do you think that age is advancing?—Paul C. Yes, you can tell by the increasing number of bachelors. We have just heard from the University of North Dakota that our own Dakota Dick (who, by the way, is a prim young woman to those who know her out there) recently broke four college records for women athletes in one meet. She just proceeded to smash records in every event in which she took part, and, as she is just a freshman this year, she is expected to set some new national marks before she winds up her college career. That's not so bad, now, is it, Lasers? NONSENSE "Whether it's down to Gehenna, Or up to the throne." She rolls the swifest— Who rolls her own. Whether we play the races. Or roll the bone. Our fate is the fate Of the rolling stone. This penchant for poetry That some Lasers have shown, Make love-shy maidens Sing of "Home. Sweet Home." Disgustingly. HON. BANNEKA. If Thomas G. L. Oxley will send us a copy of "Mellow Musings," by Salem Tutt Whitney, we will be in a better position to discuss it. EPITAPHS By WHITE MULE Here lies the body of Lonesome Pine. Killed by whiskey, champagne and wine. Below he sleeps, just as he died— Pickled, primed and ossified. Here rests the body of Philadelphia Ed., Who dined one night before going to bed On lobster and ham, And salad and jam, And when he woke up he was dead. What, with a million visitors in town; with the streets overflowing with eager, anxious pilgrims; with Countee Cullen and Dr. Du Bois here saving the Race; with Marcus Garvey freeting down South because he can't get here to display his finery at a time like this, and with Ike and Mike, the proponents and exponents of wit. humor and satire, giving themselves over to the writing of poetry as she is write, we just don't feel like hitching a LAST line onto this column this week. And we just won't! [Baltimore Sun] CAMP TOWNIT LAND SHARP INDIAN LANDS Edward P. Baldwin WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY (This column is open to our readers for comment on any subject.) "Justice" [Memphis Commercial Appeal] MIDNIGHT FLOGGER'S WHY WE DON'T CAST A FREE BALLOT. Editor Chicago Defender, Dear Sir; Permit me to make this reply to the editorial of June 19 on "Can This Be True Today?" We are black didn't cast a dust in the room, we don't cast a dust one today. We are not too ignorant of the duties and responsibilities of a citizen to cast a dust in the room, we don't cast a dust one today that we can be bought body and soul by the highest bldder. Our group in the South do very little coming from the larger cities and towns in the West, North and East. And in a great number of cases, they are bought for a price ranging from clerk to clerk, from some for even less. We cannot get justice in the courts of this country until we refuse to be bought. We cannot only when we demand liberty or death. N. C. Bruce is as good an example as I want to see of a voter being bounced off a will to his soul and bounced off his mercy by titling as an inspector of public schools in Missouri. Yes, I'll agree with this Mr. Bruce, who is all fussy about his own school. "The thunder" and janters when we know nothing but washing and scrubbing. I say give us higher education because it's its own group. The sooner we ride ourselves of this Bruce and all others of his kind the Rave will make some progress. You're sure. POWELL 2250 Washington St, Gary, Ind. FROM A HOWARD ALUMNUS Editor The Chicago Defender: As an alumnus of Howard University I wish to comment upon the recent election of Bishop John Gregg to the presidency of Howard university, the honored position that could come Negro anywhere in the world. Howard university represents the capstone of Negro education and to be the first Negro elected to the presidency of this school is no small thing. He is the right man in the right place. Bishop Gregg is a man of true Christian principles and deserts, scholarly and executive ability. He is absolutely the most worthy man of the Negro race at this time to all the men where the office seeks the man. When men like Theodore Rosevell, Jr., James Jones and James Stone fit in, others equally competent place their stamp of approval on a man he must be. Bishop Gregg is the most eloquent Bishop Gregg. The trustees of Howard university are men of broad vision and whenever they act they think thinking Negro world should see that Bishop Gregg is the best fitted man for this high honor at this time, when all Howard graduates love, but it is not wise to put any man in office. 4. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 White Man PEOPLE SAY for comment on any subject.) on sentiment alone. The qualities necessary for the particular office are the ones to be considered. The patience required is also of the highest importance. Bishop Gregg has all the necessary resumes. As president of Edward Waters college he showed his rare executive ability. When he became president of the college, he tried circumstances he served this institution with a faithfulness and loyalty as only a Christian and school gentleman could. Since he has been a bishop he carries on his work with the zeal and devotion and manhood him and name who know him, love him and name who know him. Now as president of Howard university he will serve with all the zeal and name ability that have characterized him. There has been a great clamor for a Colored man as president of Howard university. Since the very best man has been selected for the place man has been selected for the real men) to co-operate and do our part in helping our greatest Negro university become greater under his First Negro president, the noble, Illustrated gentleman, John Gregg. Let us all remember that real manhood and rare executive and administrative ability are recognized and rewarded with D.D. degree, and the lack of manhood and executive and administrative ability are not rewarded, even though the person seeking position has all the degree(s) desired. MILLER, Professor of Psychology, Wilmer- Processor of Psychology, Wilber forge University. "BIG GUN" HITS THE SPOT Editor Chicago Defender: Words are inadequate to high enough exalt your cartoon artist, the Honorable Mr. Rogers, for faithful exhibition of skill and excellence in portraying cartoons coupled with explanation of the art form termed as art openers and thought provokers, weekly. I write, however, to commend him especially for his very recent piece of art and work. He has so beautifully picture "A Bice (Cheetah) All Fear and Respect"—Education. Allow me to say here, although I am at present an undergraduate—a junior in the college department of education, that about 50 per cent of college graduates are successful in their life's callings, and that successful men and women materially, as some of our students, are better perfected, are what we need to bring our Race to a higher level socially and politically. Intellectual people know the power of education and therefore it is respected regardless of where found and regardless of race, creed, color or tradition. ANDREW BLAND, JR. 537 Lester St. Memphis, Tenn. Justice" Mineral- Appeal] A PAGE OF REAL LIVE hd = Os) Oy, OTHE ey ey Or D Home School ‘adio FEATURES OF INTEREST hi? fr y q ep If Cie 4 Ti : q Q ] ) -T “ep Play Sports Lettets TO CHILDREN READERS a ear Bg v Sas US: frr, Work Art Poetry AX we CHILDRENS GREATES@ WEEKLY ss) Weep P {oo EASTERN BOYS AND GIRLS GREET BUD ON ARRIVAL eT RRS TLD ee ay Vet Tee ar Oe Eps ee 208 BARC OUOS ON Meg! SAO of "ae He SRR Se CE ° ge 1 PoP eae & Tey SF i Pe 6 yoy bo * Pa Ne g Be ee yarn ig eat KDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 June, the traditional month of graduates, brides and. roves, was Sficially ushered in with the ane ual commencement “exercises of the. Mason. schol for. children. Chicago. Nine ittle. Billikens in fhe tandergarten. department. be- tween the ‘ages of 4 and 6, were Bwarded certificates to the ‘irst Fag? ais ae By BARBARA BALOWIN inage pers cma sroiehed: Nisan et AUS oan re ; 5 iaeeeiareneonens TET APL i Ty iva aie ee |. ee pining “he | A pete 22, Toles, Ae SEA i oa HR ANY eet ese ints ee BFP it ine at ee x ‘ni roetamiinete PR et Dn ae icin 4) (iitken hausee he SEP betes, Es FT| ik oa, then tas x Me ™\durese Res rial" to Pater I, & Matin a, And 1 ES tation Te vu BET al ena arbara Baldwin Ave. “elena, Barby Bale Win jae if oo 7 ga f oo tae & lees The Bntsh nn sieht le Ara ee ee atk’ my bs restored ig rutin. with Biden Nonna thie i ecrelalle, Sead Shere "ues have “heen careers erack, To wath mirrarg and winory with- atin Jot rusbane, Tow Chem meee wien mefiomie Shin "rong cone of eae Seaten"then ‘wine them'with a ploce Wf Ses. chamols et, e “ror nnend “holes” or cracks Ina ove ris? afte wor aster and one st the Rinmant oe coarse "anit weith aietent Ter to” make ae ait’ moreac "and Al Tinholee “or srtekinn RW hecome Bx’ ped an Cements “ra clean paint. dip a fanned rag into gran eae han te Baliere to ftvand rule aver the sane tae. Hg ht remoxe any’ aerate ae et Wath the surface with leaie water ami Ore th sale tae Enoanlage sche’ may he reninced by soning ft cot hora water ah loath Keune emote tote elaine ain in PRE aah fate wie ntnreh intend of Ponp, Sind Finke In colds cone water. "Tn remove srense from silt taken dum (isin hi tet Se Fiat 1et drs them brush the pater Sf Biutgh rig of atananla and cuen tinal abe Ane" Rint, Rint oat EiStnlne, inten howe the kn fas "wean. “Tar stains mas be removed from cotton taiee hyeeinesine he spn eit eae fer and “allowing it to remain A fev Kort Nerare wushins. When erecheted Ince or eatting: has ecemne. fHlinwed at siseaionen hae Nee, Medea este ae foe Sinem Mate’ Witke iner ahi foe ‘tna Tite “ind hon Yorn fese eines hae AUG UNG nt (Sarge and Ie well he am Sie! severe Marjorie B. Washington, Tursen high sehen Fitna, hrs wedois erat Ure yuutine sh ‘Alberta Greene, Wendel! Phillips high achnt Cnnesgne 1h Uiilag: Vaughan: Linestn fish school Paduiah, Ry ‘Wailtte Senet. Butte publi hin schnel uniee Mant ‘Garg. Belle Graham. Wendell Pail "Louige’ Willis, (ulvie selina, Purs- woente Ye can’ artis, Mller collese, Birmine- nani a Aagon, snckeon nish schol Alida’ Upperman, Aciitemy of Shaw aniversice atoan, Mee TRignre: Starks; Ghcrea’iteart. school oreehittien Mine Vernantn Cook, Sacred Meare rehoo, copenvifie sii eateee Stewart, pute mien schon. ae tina FR” Muster! public igh schoo, Teatae. RE Dartrans AY Lewis, pultie hich schoo tien Ark Bermiee™ chitds, Rue tetnad igh rain Teed attic ‘erhnil, May ined. mae keeps hurting over # 3 seconds i “Gets-It”” — | gives world’s fastest = relief —— (© manter where it is, how bad NG.%itre. tow love gore had it, or whit kind of corn it is, "Getselt" will stop the pain in J scconds. All pain goes at a touch, ‘Then the corn shrinks up and goes away altogetlier. You walk, dance, wear tight shoes all you want. For vonr own sake try "“Gets-Tt" At druggists, Costs only a few cents for several months" supply. ee GETS ohn canes BUD'S LITTLE GRADUATES : ht ee On A Mere 2 ie Md Ar, tenes? tL af, ORF oe é aa ae Ee 7 _if bed ce: or! She"Borum Taal 3d SO and Calas | Miss Jute Macey. wns or + the youngsters, tometer with thelt | cipal. Graduates: wore | EPS Saute eke packs Photo Shows | Anita’ Rogers, (valedict i Fecucohtnatisaine: wceenene | feather wis bere - SCHOOL NEWS WINS HONORS IN SCHOOL tear Bud: Wall, this is another auont ath ee ie amather fexseer We tre having some very Ane wantiier hers And "inttgad vot planning -sisighing parties it's tnie to think of pientes Bid, ene da ithe vou islet ty put: Une’ General Delivery. on my. aitees IE sist plain Tekeceon Bun, tn Not inng aga the recs people held aU, tea contest, RIL ise. who innve taken Snorthand.o* who re take Iie atmo “were lite a) caer Am wontlerings Just how many vomnnier- Ciut “Pilikeng’ entered the conteyt. Fur tie vere best yawet coming from each high" school guid ring Was, mvewried Axe hese ‘prize. “Bor” the “secon tet taaper a. sok pin was awinted, white fit revolved ‘thes ring und fecelved fie pin, Alkhough the pin Is tee mesilate toni, fot! ere” net OC Ite Together with the pint Feeeived NM ceruiiedte. whlch states that Cam ineinio at. the Wtexe Are assoctat lon Umar month zeeensed a tepewitins fertificate from ta. Lawiarwiond eam fomye jun ud, f have tried "so Ward to"eee the sliver bine usually, write thea owe words tesa than the Feuulred nef fo Faceive the ph ie. Rilliken ‘page. Iz heeoming mare Interesting ach time itis printed an Oi rove Ptowe ta read ite "C have ‘Te- Solved ietterr from ro. many Tillikens ind thes: are all very teresting I thin 1’ gan- class mg. many letters un- Aer" three different types There. are those. that ‘nee. fall, of fun and. inter- cating to th end: there are those qiiat Age no: quite ‘so interesting, and, Bud, I6e “tao “Kad” about the thied “Rtoup— Eenuine jove Towers. f can sav that T°haually receive. this “kind of letters from “people who ‘are too old to be Biiikens: | wonder how mans” du Peaten thos, nave gene to other gitie3 certainty hope they. see: What ms pinion ie of their letters, 1 "have Fe- etived: some. vere fine, letters from the Shestere ane i Alensure 10 arses Whi, Rud. Tam preparing for gen uation just as Ward ae -t can. Shieh Sot he held dune 4, there “are but EX other members Of our Mace, esti mmsteit to Rraduate. I cuess there i fn need. tovaay that there ie a. hint of Fae prejudice in aie school. “The aa- Kents" of the students ara veeyn ce, par tor tha "rent, tim always “read far wham, Weave an essay: entitted “Paul Tav- fence Duna for aur schor! waner Fibs Kondeting it Sou Soul Aczent I 1am, still fooking forward to roy riety ished for tit te Chicago,” tel The ‘Billikens, “sapeclaily: chose, that Owe mail tor that L have been kent Yon: buss, Init Will write town, Now| Tilak fee, sald enough. for sie thine feng, #0 nl clase. Lote of success Yor ind he cibh Sinewrels yours Betas G2 "fnémpion, Dickerson in, TO ATTEND HOWARD U Pear Toul: Talking ahout interested: tan ane girl whi Is contain futurested anne Rad iter sin. Lget the Te fonder very nften, wind the. Geet Using. Onis Tuten to The Billikens ances Fever the (feed ae dntercstne news Ta Wiles fay Going. to Join a slit C6 Sahication Tanke, 1 ines at heart Goren mare Manis which 1 have wen intending te sen, “buts some how or Uihee Phave Gelaged "ins nie mbershin Severeta team alge 1 senha sla je making “such” wonderful procr#ss Hmone the girls and. boxe of ol Ttiew Ghat ail deoting thet etcues tne iT now ask vou th kindig. neces re Trembersaipe Tonotiee. thay nearis ‘al the emtere | are school “stulents Therefore fall inline. T'Sin ht Bradaute of the Blve {stand high school and plan ta attend. taser University of Washington. ¢, Acitbin tren sears Thane te {uidht mig: AmB Uon of being a soho teacher. "now ile in’ Retbinss The” a smal villaze two miles from ive island, Hl ing uname have ovate dime Wnutd ender wists me Tens vapnliention, ccented fra. oltre 'te av h tene aad falehFOl PAlliken, Theta al au the, embers Write te hie and “1 Will quicily respond, 1 now Flises hapiniz to hear “xnnn—Respet faite: (Miles) pterntee Childe, Bx 126 Riabtins. SCHOOL DAYS OVER ear Unik: Sehanl dass arw naw aver eater oe Ren reReins Ge toe hud ae ieneners, se 1am reiting an the eluate shee tin i,t want mall, I'm sorry to. ens 1 hace ‘received nt tn lettarg. fromm the Ritkenn, ORMd, tail thera alt te rite me for'T have lords to tell them For a contribution this weele {tit ton Ie 'sunediing for’ the “How ‘to Male" COLNE ena # Kids inelosed sow iit find an appli ggtion Blank" fram. a felend of mine Finan Srerepe herasincercly see fy tordan, Tt &. Jéth Ave. Maswood Mfnote. A LONESOME GRADUATE Deor Bud: Please anenlt my name %¢ 4_member of your club. ase on ont ip lonesome “girl in m_ family ot ‘te (iilaren and on tay 37 tas ersmmar School "onirew “nee Ute claim. te. mea Nn tna clone of 92. nT have "tans inverestine thinge to Contrinice am arcenter inte may third application iiink and if thie le soc accented t thal hui tre again. of have aitenat: been fe Feteagedl vit oi moti ie ayy “tr Tella the biieae that they es vost ae malefng a altadseh Wrlth the Mewattae I isaye nut ini aut ewer elena Gua ok Austin Se. Newark, S.go N & DOUGLASS HI sTUDENT Dear Bud: 1 wish to heeoine mem: her af Your clue Tage astute Hsin i eld ad ty he ee Hats. T weitasanre yon the Twit h gh ern KE Sune festarer Yours truly -Wrenin Melnight 250 “Cherry Sc, Eeaneviiing inte SF OUR LITTLE SCHOOLTEACHER Dear Bud: Gute you've wondered way T Aaven't written sou, ‘but ies Powe ty Red Williken's Sa Mhategrapher. Alexander, Mrs. Winona Brown, Miss Julia. Mason, instructors, and Ries. Mamie Mason Higgins, prin cipal. Graduates wore: Bert An- derton, de. Martin” Foulks, (Jr Anita Rogers (valedictorian), Bev- erly Lowe, Charmiene London, Leo Peachey, John Dove, Marshall Cook and Mice Fields, a ae Pea re Meee St Bite z.nemes Rig aonme nies water” cola raitings tho ‘ather ay, ithe wae rahe tee chem hari mh arn HP RanoO APES BI ten cat Some Heawcines nine WBersieet elms susy Wit Exams Avernite Tye Feguit, He. Washington tt Gitverstitien Sag heen ver ieee itn jeer Sections Works Shee Reea taking exame ‘for the past few. Hays Sha has asked all hoes a pits wa tee Bove Ree Yor tne tone ‘deine in’ wHiting. SENDS PROGRAM Bud vane Tinsel Mogrehead, 1315 De Sinrd' Bee Monroe, Tan for the grad: Uation ‘prostam tie sent inthe other dase aaael fg ath ofthe Monee MER gehaol anit would Nee tS eecatve malt from boys and ltly everschere, viola Finishes i" mone the inate ernduttes of the Fianilln school Chicase, te ay Mise Elna adardy i Sivan £0 ie her grammar school career she ‘won’ Bimber af medale ae 9 rack sar CARRIE BECL GRAOUATES ang Bate Bette deste Ane ety mat Aven Phingwn, 3 memiior af Tans Rhrna” Wi sertauntes treat tie vena Celie Mek setneate “Ethane it Sean IeeiMiee Ie the iliens wuld top her Mune of cheers LEARNS NEW STEP Nouvel Woche aT Waed ave, Bont elt tae hao fered neve Se pee caienton. "Aa ee Aton sive sane here waiie’ ty thet iMitiken rasen Ieee wehte bee's fake Tinen ae ‘Shes, THANKS. igs, WriGHT fang Tene eneaaithh eta ca Moe from aur ect “tion Wright. GEN" Foot Be deter ae Mite, tn WE ie wag hunt hesinpine t9 wander what Ma Maprened to nets Sesale tells’ mit eee, DERPERSS, te ae neers 4 RREAT- — RLS GREET CONGRATUL. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES MMA WTO TSPED/rasrtrow sazow — | EATHGE 1S PY BECISE' > BA QB >) siete tte ee TE in amhch te ete wie. there, “One at” Germantoven's Senge wit he In August amd. Loulwa thlla thera, {shall also ‘send yt some clonic THINGS You Teleeraphing a deniat of the cumvr ee es ettine etm nates, Withom: Rthattpa Nearse annuaneet SU he tlie tn totine ie whet GoM re Ure yea cat et eae Se" rhoweimne ie mauler sway fn Fin tai Tr hace gga Suid by elRht te Mega at omit yeh ‘Tiny "rene "se small that, a. shots Banal ate dating aan steht 0b feet in hartiinnstsrn “canaela, ‘X Chiemgo man who ws resected. an eSamining Baetd during the. Ciel War "'an phesically. “unt and warner Tine ie wit ee tanta week ded Tes CoB at the ee of 8 puiniheclmporied into the ned States Fee x mndghons an, ryt microphone: a seientiat claima to have fearathe"goind: made by worms wna ‘Geentvench thousand cherry trees imported from Frangn are being plant- Salim narthenttorn Kansan. ‘igney. tone ef Swedinn wartime coins have hol "culd toa. Junie dealer In Rfscknniim "the War hioekads brought ahout a thoriage of capner Amd caused ihe eqeeenmnnt to mine $0R.190" In Thotneriphe without, plates or Mma is declared” pasainis under a Aewiew 10" Rented ‘by Smith. African, chemist Vidhires re" taken" aivertie on senst- Ubealipaver and the image eselaped tn The Chita States still pase penstons tev five: mothers a 1Chvtt "war heldteps Fy cacge oe" andthe ‘Younes oe ipregent. {ene sof ~shipe avnntunihy he feplacnd by alant heden- Planes that all's lame tne ar Aecording to the prediction af artis ice nthe water at tremeatnge apron selenttet Fhe Academy of Muste tn New Tork where vor prinese af Seale hace heen Entoriained.” ine which hax heen a financiaf.“fatture since ite” opening, 7 Sear aah, fe to he Toplaced hy a Eke Ecexnee sates hilialn change\in mane phage oF Ser Gutans Sulla Mees gh Bee ks ne Mane at Relweardeetin, Mh has domed for “6! snare for N88 Spe Thelma Malone Says the Club Is Just Wonderful Tar Pud: 1 surpase you have. r= carton mo ime T havent forcotten San Fohmve con ae bute witht my schna tear” Wal, a. foxes mune, Maye. Ma etnol sei he aut itumy telt the, Zul Sone lense dani foreet iment gti Sonia ‘ike to ‘cet inoresmall This Hi Hiken elu ersame wandeea) efiihs Gals saves, iia at in eke mows RU din sendling vant anather”applteation Monk. Moses’ rememher and yrint Ws tame In with the list of new. members, had whatever son dn please. don't sles Air, We Rn me leater because T don't cave to hecame a felend af il, Wel have maved near, itece vy hlnke that's all T Wo. "My" new adders ig dzin St. Lay'renes Aye’ ‘Tell ther. te tfelie. eosin Thelma “Miaene, 4280" se Tawrenee "Ave. Chienga, Mt Sot Sige ¢ 3 Ie S ee te neon Toney thee, tittle frets, ROG! ee nea bie Fou knw Sour tall Tights He. A NeW Stuy soph—rut vnte uve taker ebinraform? FIER en the tenchies af Too BAD! sevhat's ye Sten KM? Why ae Sige me kite son't fis, and_me old man ade Hout ar As! payers ton? “TWAS EVER SO when Noni ehiled the Soeean hive. Teas cence, "tame ae. yeu Haz "ihe ‘nna dase he dreve the “ark Before’ he found a piace: to park \ pos itz. Georee Haeritcive n qutdtion to ask von ; overt Willlam*—Alright, shoot: Georgesit a hoy isk indeand the tad has 9 stepfather fhobers “dese Interested) —Go on, Reghee. factihing “awayye-Dece. that mace the tnd’ Ftepindaer? coateD ‘ow do xn Geek today? ie, raptnce. Hees" nae! “Beate” Said one gold dust twin to the other oR sabe st eam <a ee aa: Dear Bud: f was renlly glad to see mg ninie int the new meatersuiy lite Peemgseey aysemngng rember, a the Defender Juntor Tan a. junior in Sie Sitingtie hie. schoo, ‘Son Tad. if ain co ea 100. per cent members Mane Soni anye Itton Sn cards aise fell all the: Fillion siete aint ‘ims te write ta me andy wll Attempt "ane anacr “each ni every ane rom will send. oems and my deseription In nest Ietter. Expecting. to see me Weter In print—Prom a Biker. Irene Haws, 12'S, Bell Ave, ‘Sprlngield ao BUD BILLIKEN CLUB sa ase soe tonsa FASHION SHOW PROVES GREAT HELP TO GRADS A fashion shos by the Bed Temetten chanel ata Haven ten Nore proved "a. great’ Nesp. to. the rang hog eraduater of Chilenge pute Giamatti eee HM fer graduating ouiftes, encayed wikt oae tne ame cece eesti AA NE Slaverd “the oxide and foul thelr parents ‘how mueh “cheater they Facet Mkts Pat Bikenepraitted. by the exhib “Tica ample biigets, prepared top Ate a Se | ment day, line up this wag Bugget t Blame’ shart “UrGusere “Ore ONC, Hong) cecrssrsewceatececsseen $29.73 WHEE Enplinh Broadcloth hire Les Colle ntfipn tinsevessesreseees 103 Fonte sit nos. nso 2c. eae 1 Bait grav Manael teauwers...” 648 [pale Shots sseserceseesscsss 60 ear Ceneuieie 9 Total sazevessiecisestsnassatTOD Budget tt Blue cheviot sult (wo pate OUNCE fete crte sateen 825.09 SUH Enalin Srooboih abiee™ 1.32 | Toate atte soees SII I pale shone ecccccSSSCC0SSIIE_€80 TotAl cessvecsseeeseeseeesses TRROH Lillian Vaughan Finishes Hich School With Honors | Among the mans giria wha graduated Ky WHO WAS pee 3 her elngn atthe PS = | Mincets satst |e BL schoo, She plans f hs Mts fall, bes = 8 tet one gore | AGE DP Baek tet Pe aie RARE au Ue : BARGE Oh tel Pes pe arog, wo ieeaeeen Dame, fa Sey | reaternt, ree HY 4 ia cl a a PRG) Fees SMa a Sen ae bitin voushan salutaterian Of fis ee of tier einen athe fs = Tincotn high F > feheat. sie plans J phe to enter valtege Joo Simp on Rh mis fall, Ley - t. Tot Gate vere GE Be Paik and fe aS hones ain ail F : ROP GE fered [ES os hee gees | ee J she wana bit Fey is nacligene "about Bh Rrewerne, “hee PLY Iettore aa send” PB | BE clay, Hud cam PAR ie Se Sp cashis toreive her fi ee a Sete awn Page ge PS Poe iiar'she wan Poa |e Beep lective at eeeecete eee Pahang al Sie hee Weed a Uitlan Vaughan Site h een IEAEA as ‘ateret nt now to be a “shark isthe acon ark sone chat echok ham cinwed Ttan tel’. ina sho wanes ater Ante Tathotae Anache tehtcis, #8 det wares Ba" Whether ‘tote eet ‘an anewer’ to he fottery Seu ome ee Yooing "A wanton member of the soriniee Soe Ulan nas “premised Yo Frcney ere memery for fm ob Een acd Huse earn Te wht! tak Hoe RoC bn the honor. et SS AIL abeardl tre enter. Recitals ara potting Inia the, efice dati bat we havea nets aay of apniintis. 40 ‘Gur first, cainbing ering wilh hein sete 12 Al apnicadions uxt Beth Re auiy 1s. Thies nogien fa to, those whiten én atteinyt est cam! nein fu thoge aang whe acon period tage Until due tte Mle apneations, Vint hetter waite: pe De sin ean ut camp ie esa than, a wanth asea iy “rout wi he weakle ti hth Meier's calle and homies cat splash wi he naxt to Ut ihgtend of I. Ve Ds Troe Troop B41 of Lincoln, Memorial church gent an mike ta Kieante hie ant Sihirday And’ sins aver the week tni The Those neal’ tried thelr haw al hye art or outdoor eonkime: ant ath ae: Hed homme well, whieh: mean. I mn hot have bean s6 bad A sreat dent time wae" spent an nature Aruds a scien “this tronn ie almine em tbeciune Sxiwrts, "They were” nccompanted Us Gitie Neeitane Seoutmnasier” Lahensaua Masts: "A oumber et there or wl ica ippéne atthe Oskwnod commun “Freon 330 Tromp 530i g newis nrzantzed troop ani their Seoutmuster. faarl Glam. ant toxin aie Mi ee atom Stevens, pateal lender of is, ie fot In charge ‘af 'the' eon andthe bate are ceitine: Teas. for thele iaent court “of Fevtene “We expect this tron th grin. “Tike troop ‘aise awent om hie daa sauiriage whieh was thelr fest advens Gree ines the fell ot ikon sehen Sulna? ‘A°gomd uote was had BY al New Troop, Registered ‘A new truop hase just laven rrastere this Weeete ne “Crsmapotiean: Conimunits cinucclis numbered 26. CPi wan for ineris.” the numater "of Stotropollinn Hien tron ‘wien tt, Was in enintener iait ate rach is pow donde) "rhe Seat gusta, dames Re adfond. neater es Hai and. Mr. Flin exect wh iMeirshnee inca such ‘Goad enape: ante Live conte af our sider tenape 8 ru thelr vemitation.. We'll Walt to tee what ie "eante ge Time bring, Fite, ‘Drum and Bune Coroe Asalnin’sumber'nt Seats are becom: tua "interested inthe fife ‘dram ad ietes and we now have Secured a teacher “whore” servicer "will he velcen the How Seonts ‘without charer Sent Interested. nthe, hres gtedevant amd, come inte Doueiag aitons Bo Heat omen sent Eee Ace Dene Rud: Tar an happy 1 don't now what to do with nbvecit. 1 have finished high nchool, “ani can yn Imazine my entering the freshman eot- eee cians aext year? Oh, er. But thet Is great nnd wee had mich a wane fasta the, too! Therm ware 8 of Ua and you can Just close your eyes and Imagine Sou tee. Us standing om the [plattorm recetving wit dipiomas. — A largo crowd of citizens ‘were in ai panto Soe es, ar tak Ta'the pateons. Wa had anion tmne ‘on, wonmmienenaient day tay sem ld! Aro gue beeing: aruehed "when inp fine Comes for me er wane bisek Fobo.and cap so"kind Grae tam Sorc Seo". GPaeeinaed Yor thea whale onthe,” {Ciena nil of tam" bays An Hiei nfo tookling” torwarh to commence Biota "and seamy ‘suathers and” fathers Alaa peau Phe works thoy” have munteced’ and ‘that sehen ‘they retarn teteehn! te next te the aetna AMaesnig? wl asish ail nt thelp sarninas Ubon them, so that. when ther, have {inished the tank thes set out to cane [quar and Gniee tha ids of she world tncintong, hero thy have'ton’h Great Belin Ghieae beloved _parente wil aay Shin’ fe'"my agnor” daughter, igh whom Lam wail pltased. = She" or be Ban'worh tne aecntion ahd Tay elad Bist Pores sble'tg help Ret or lmao Soggoliehe the end eer Bud, “pleaae excuse mietakes ‘Yeuyate | Sot aot, teyont ean gat Reman) Lary ao dalighted chat San ‘harily' tunic siege. 99 f must stop yom Shona Eile etter” taranted you, feds to want to "witin Intoresting. letters, 1G thectendern tan, enfey tama Ci Roarlantinge niente 7 acm “Biter Bencrice Maware aote Winlam Se. New Bateaae, Ue | es: Dear Bud: This ts to inform you that tc Ta“iny decirn to" hecome a member Soar wondertuy else Tama BlR School ‘eeaduain nod_am m member ot She “otfege ngartment. ot Mfties ‘col- Ieee, “Tne te hear team all the Bile ite and ‘wilt "naswor all malt. t mil tarhca, te acime a 18) pr ennt Trembors it ‘aecepten, Tam Th vents MP ages-sinearelt. Tah Atiele artis, MMe"Eimm Avra Hirminetam. Ala. eee Six Billikens Graduate From Henderson High My Dene Tut: T have quod news for seuvana" inn members.” here are ate HEiliwane te" racelve. Atplomawe teary ie Ign tenant. ‘Grn, that in word. 1 think, Meme pant tried to esto te Members by kendine a ferent my tele Toilins ta Wiens ne't fenose erp send Fiuer nave.me rend them to the meric Tors than to vou. “However, 1 hope te ds sora of the membs , ud, sori Of the members are not As loyal as vou thin, "One nf my friend: Trid-me chat thes would not anearar his iciterse What ts the tenunia with at GT one hhnee Hane adn ape fi" "weit! heen "goes. Henderson, KY: RANA san mena t Tania son olense place my name ta aay int af tlt the aan a fine SN tine miday, maicen a Tilifeen aye Muntexs “¢Sratie) i haice nee Sit. Locke's atdreay. and tlt efor Satta Pane Swernd. ‘eepeciaily, ohn Byrd, Sturt Evrtisy sliinn simmons, Eutennetn Getege and Charles Start |9t" Gall GheTud, T have tote of things to te7 you"and i lam. going 40 write yous Pefeate tettet te = next were 7 "Fhe fellwcing Rilikena, to receive Al- nlomngs in thie city attend an tneteacion Tonil® ‘Gyrus Graham Wepkoot, dames Fes" Dixon. Gustene Tallians Wien, Tee fila Detores Tiesvwn. Gene Thersen’ Cox, ie ‘Barnett Simth hosing with the hone hat T aba‘} re- ivkene Ue eevee Sintthe wat Se el see ee . Francis Hunter Was _ the Only Boy Graduate |, Dear Burd: Far severat months t have ‘peen Fenier nf’ the Tilliken pan, and Pounce Sine Betore now hue far the fact that” the extnilionments that hatte The Chlenzo” Detour here ‘aes Faye, Sak T Nowil mot ike to $n sna wilt Gnd” fe Bysied ton tor'memnerahip: ease tot See tM iy Reet otters, fini Tee sta to “ah Saate beet ae Tamm extort ing mie cad ind ‘button rent an i Line acrrited 1 trio to he 8 Chanting pieenees wiih all ether wil ene wi Write me Rad: allow roe" urdan van with 9 ene ne histor.” 1'Bnished es noe ot the “Sight graduates. from the Decatar Ben" tehool thie sear Tam the ante Begin the enbre since with aver cits Gnion "Separate. creer fam Malia yoHi"mi ciate plewires Mense return i Aelie'r tne comts one havent hope Sate itl hace roam te prine Wein the Read Uallon teste of the” Detenaer. ‘want tn ‘carreanont anh” exchange putediee wth Hl te Wiuilcone” an ts Frartiag: that sci ‘heme front von rex Bhi ats eect cat BeOS tox tans Deca Xin, See A QaxANSWERS e Questions 1. What has four esee and can't se tour Ween anh oan Wate an eat Su cnt take 3 Sitar Seeks att da and site uo THEE cote: minus, tour Jess EC ANRE Nae Totar Babs and ean anee ‘Answer LA stove, EA dro E SaMTACantoy tate 2 "vation “ih Altes B. sfautey, Rowte 3, Box an hy Rises” BM 3, By ULYSSES COATES. RADIO TROUBLES AND THEIR PROGAGLE CAUSES Na Signal Reception — Discharged fiament oF plate hatferisss worn gue Or Re ee es eee ace, ee iaaaniie Speer uehenine Broa Sete“ Bem, ie qos wake Habla, Tee PR Bat Bist tae! tion. or “excessive eating ear a is Bed Bcc nd Sea meagan iy mee ERLE meee” eds Bien atl smschfaery: seach ay inghe OGnhesiane Get Abament Boone “comnecilons in plate | fament broadcasting station; radiation | from citing fig Saaov: domercat a Emateus “ilecreon’? suslions: "ioe Pelaes or adit, Hideling os oeRintingesvorn. ont p tataritn, “open ia era artless InsifMirient hrittiancy of tube flaments: defective vacuum tuba: Interference of BromZastine ettion om same wars be mebitorin, of Tone tatrfrnnee of Bidention of toda staliogas more thn to ined "adeaker’ reversed. detect Rimpitdae, fiber overinnd of Uatters Weliact set ae Loud SaentSt or Mamisets daigaced Readset Sf" Jo Sbeaker Skiphrast ns iq ‘Slimp oF Storage Battery Gone wacer) anere clrewiad winters Tanta? alate Eoextincia {aban we CNH rea Par Stine Peal: Uhataey trancn’ Tmpuclts tn eectcolstas shar etna “nites biechargsa mame an Sake "Skee “peongs bent contac Steingion take Bouts netn Sire AREIRE, otucone eer a tens bal eae areata Uses senies ayeass Fans ‘gremating certian 17009 0 tuned radio-frequency receivers fin MBaioee aaReUTe contol es eSeos tyes of trom -60r to “aos ea See bythe? eter tetute the ptt Maret ot the ite RE colle an eas Esco’ ta osha | PQ <M | Fee | CERPISSSSS oTiato, there, Billikens, en Four eves. knan Som Ate all quite surprised Sied io tne iehat T have. 10" 367. Hora 1 go. listen to mez Ein "achtfige for some “mall from thee Roden’: hesitate and make Ip soapBy "Cadiso thats the only way to be hnbpy Dear Billikens, excuse, this bum verse PH and do! Bottor instead of worse ow tn conslusion Twang aft of my Bitlkens to 40 wher’ Ana drop ime line or two. Row ‘toe? a fosttal "aalen, SSreanie” Alice Wright, 109 Toombs St, "Greenville, sine. ‘A DREAM What shalt wo dn on this _ntce dav: “tauhe ‘romp and pay. ‘tian nan Rint kerfy" to say “was a dream thai cor ie Wan raining and Lyas tn bed meee 8B" hon. ‘Ba ——— Outdoor Game Gain ana Mais pO ee ee ee ee ee with their hands" on the shoulders. of the" person in front. ‘The. fret one In’une line ts the gander and all the Feat are peese, A Walt tried to catch the tttie Rooke At the other. end of the nee the” gander tries to” Ng him ‘oft and the line of geene,. bs nqlirming around, try to keep out of the way of the Wolf. Ax soon a3: th- Soir catches "a Roose, “the vgtose. hr: Somes the Wolf and. the wolf becomes the "gander and “the ‘rest move down the fine. Last Couple Out “te standy at the head of the lar of couples, all facing the same way. Ws Sten ia readss che shuts,” “Last goupte ute" init, eainet fook’ around The Inst couple thon aivie an each Cones raving down, hig sie, “Pho nbs fect nf the couple ie te come fasethor Again and take hawl levend some point agreed span in front of” the Hine ‘withent. either twine. tanched ‘hy ole Te thew auade ie “and easy head the Hine and rit" tries tn Sateh the nest couple th the rear when thes Seckr iikent the pints or ane aS Ifthe cause of your dizzi- Fag nessis cone:ipation, you Boew A aa flash the envia in- Rag GGG sestinal wact solely and RS BS coin 90 mines Ht two hours—with ff G9 Piuio Water, i does BER iodo nods Soe SB BEEN ine. Prescribed by phy RGB icing and solu” Bag BA oc alldcag stores, ; BowledarFrench Za Lick Springs, es Indiana. When Nata Wwe et America’s Physic PAKT 2—PAGE 3 SEE) Sa (rap i ee on te ieee ip eatin NS Cee ee SSS aed Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair ‘was once very harsh and unruly. By the very emey way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was notice- able to all her friends, “este lle. ‘arate “guy frat ahah ahw iereverhed before Rane compleniot and Gaetaees nintS SS, sonttinarasatstteane Noten taeda bat pro be Besteguo: Quinine Posede nd Esetents Bore cies eer ee sae mace ih ett pond es panels Sree tas ie no soit Fe eater EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Attanta, Ga. | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SD ETA THE BIBLE f3)"inconnes "or fanineman, wich’ ser i irraligiegs vttse ot claen tanea Hasek ites thrctal tho Gee Sean Mibecs of Gone cae Houine Ineetae ae 2 abet ee Roretiee fnceray, oe 8 eesti ge See a sess rut os hett Bee rapeeenaass Bey peeaersp aed pansies 4's ay age mbeaniat week Me tazis LURRY Fee ef ae are ae WARD'S LIQUID BLEACH Bhi, tain Omg ane wre eae POBN Sihtes Wet H Berea te @ Eat S Rover murremem cata hn Ste Pa eC aad Wes Beton mat eae PSU Sa? Saas CS ect AGENTS WANTED MEQIGINES WE. TRUST YOU NO MONEY REQUIRED arise eT os Gea UN RTE Pee etd 2. _ Kowa wie rorwozsan 3) te har Se pw The Magnetic Co. Pg Bec gen NO MONEY 9 Sorel Grote MB mess Hate ae Bote Si oat FE Be aa Bhd “SARS dae $8 Silom, Rhea BES pros, A Bos Bas See oe a Seen, Be SI ae ae BEA, Bint aed NS Enea Wa, eee, BRE wane ne HR ie SOE, th Foe sees We temtan Petone Bet Some “LOVE’S DESIRE” a, dis reels sr Cc i Se ails ee, EAR G 28s Sic ot sf oe se "1 ane es rena Hae Hach ee Be amass has ar S Mu eG a ae Sto ped in3 Days See eS ee Bid Praesens ee etre Li reosen se ance ager pee ind ioe Waiak Cage Geek Charlestwa, Tango, Hallet. Complete stage colts tai gly ga acts an te ee Culcaee, TL, ALABAMA M. Lucie Smith, wife of George Smith of 10th St. Sehrman Heights, Caleb Shilton of 10th St. Sherman Heights, who has been in the hospital LU ONE TEE TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dent. 1. 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power" is sent free to anyone who will wear this—the oldest Good Luck Ring known. Ancient orbispheres of FORTUNA, the Goddess of Good luck in Love, Spirit, Games and other enterprises, wore her emblem always. Beauty and beauty, Genuine 12-KARAT Gold Steel in prose effect, set with one large diamond-cut ORIENTAL ARMAT of beauty, gem and sapphire brilliance. A year GUARANTEE. CHANGE YOUR LUCK: Wear this Fo Road Ramp and sands of plack way not you! Send only every with writing tied and tolerance of $4.75 when Guarantee. MAGNUS, D Box 12, Varick Sta., N Wear this Fortune Ring and follow my special wishes. Wear it with a heart and thank me for the sands of plucky people have changed their luck out. Send only 20 cent or postage, to afternoon sir, aunted Singer for all. Req. $4.25 when delivered. Money back AGNUS, D. Barick Sta., New York WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. You can personalize your wigs and part of your body. You are personal full amount is within your budget. Deposit and payment will go to D. Balaner skin and hair. Payment is made by credit card and from loaded to neck of pack. Send for Catalog. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Ave. at 42d Bt. New York City BIRMINGHAM NEWS By K. K. LAMBERT 706 N. 15th St. ```markdown ``` ENSLEY ALA No. BDD WIG PRICE $7.75 COLLINSVILLE ALA Mrs. Laura I. K. McConnell and Misses Alice and Zeffrone Gregory and Christine school convention in Wooddawn, Ala. Mrs. W. Wofford, who vided her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wofford, here Sunday. Mrs. W. Johnson, with visit her with her in Birmingham, Mrs. W. Wofford, with visit her with Charlie Springs is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Wofford. SYLACAUGA ALA The Girls' Social Service club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Olizier Crover is in Anniston, Ala., visiting relatives. Mrs. Mussy Christian is her mother in Goodwale, Ala., Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Jordan is her ward Long and Mrs. Glis. She gave the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Long a night. Mrs. J. Griffin is in improving Maud Stenson has returned to her name in the city with her sister, I. W. Rodgers. The Home Missionary society held its meeting at the home of Mrs. P. J. T. for Tuesday night. Miss Mattie Berry injured in an auto accident last week. JASPER A14 Mr. and Mrs. D. Oubbs left for Chicago to attend the University of Illinois. James Johnson of Boston spent his vacation here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tatmanmon honored to Montgomery Joe Moore will attend their grandchildren. Joe Moore will attend their grandchildren. Joe Moore with a whistle party Tuesday evening. Quincy Tonnelli left for Detroit to attend the University of Chicago. Adams entertained James Johnson. Josie Adams entertained James Johnson. Chicago with a farewell party Tuesday evening. Those invited were M. Day evening. D. W. Dirk, M. and Mrs. Allen Hitz. D. W. Dirk, M. and Mrs. Allen Hitz. Burnett, Mrs. Josie Jackson, Misses Ethel Bobus, Elizabeth and Jessie Mace Will Robinson, J. D. Cooper and Mr. Moody returned from Tucsonburg. ATHENS ALA Miss. Cora Pennington and children of Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs. Inez Higgins this week. Interesting Inez Higgins this week. Interesting Thursday at the fair grounds between Athens and Decatur. Athens won on Thursday at North Carolina, where they attended North Carolina, and Mrs. Maples and granddaughter of mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jongen, who is ill, was given Wednesday night in honor of Miss. Jongen, minstrel company. Miss Emily Turentine is superviving a program to be held on Friday at Trinity Congregational church, O. N. Benson of Tennessee weeks. The show is being attended largely by both races and is one of the here for a long time. ATMORE, ALA The teachers were given a reception in Gasker, Mrs. C. H. Elmore gave the teachers a reception and served lunch, Gasker, Mrs. C. H. Elmore gave the musical recital in the new school auditorium. Miss Annie O. Wilson left for McGasker bought a new car. Revital McGasker bought a new church. George Smith, Jr., is in Jimmy church. Brewnon and Atmore played a ball in Henderson is planning to return to River Falls, Ala., on account of the Holt is attending Sunday school and Prof. Troupe Hodge was there seeking a job at the new school built by Prof. Troupe Hodge students have returned from school. RIVER FALLS, ALA Gush Lewis was married to Mrs. E. Lewis, Prof. L. B. Bradley went to Georgiaiana on business, Mrs. Pearle Hutcherson went to Knuth after an operation for cancer, Mrs. Amber after an operation for cancer, and Lecture No. 155, Humphrey and A. Lecture No. 160, Sarah Cobu is critically ill. J. P. Cobu is at the J. B. section school, Mrs. Lonnie Cobu is at the J. B. section school, Mrs. Lonnie Cobu is at the Bradley Dr. Johnson returned from Andalusia, where he conducted a research on an operation in a local hospital. He conducted an operation in a local hospital. A. M. E. Church, Conventer is without a pastor. Rev. W. W. Hering, presi- No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A VITAL EXTRACTS AWAKEN HAIR ROOTS; STARTS GROWTH QUICKLY SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR You Must Reach the Roots to Promote New Life Is baldness setting in? - if your hair is ugly, scanty, kinks or falling out. If you have dandruff, scapular trouble or itch, then no matter what treatment you get, this is the new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment. Your hair follicles and roots, giving them new life and stimulation, which promotes new growth. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness salamander are the roots dead, and by teaching you to treat new life can be promoted. You will be amazed to see how well and lustr your hair soon appears after starting the treatment. Straightens Hair First Night No Muss, No Grease, No Hot Combs The Wells Treatment is complete. It not only penetrates the tiny hair roots, stimulating new life, but also straightens the hair after the first application, without mousse greases or Sorbs. Since Sorbs allow your rightful charm—beautiful hair in glorious abundance. Over 10,000 Users Now Have Beautiful Hair—Prove It at Our Risk Over 10,000 Users Now Have Beautiful Hair—Prove It at Our Risk Even hair specialists, beauty parters and thousands of people now know what wonderful results this amazing discovery has given. Wealthy and socially prominent people now praise them as the best company home as the Wells Company has arranged to send you the complete treatment, with full directions and a guarantee that it costs you nothing if not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED RESSEMER ALA. Miss Gobble King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Long, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dumly Dumley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francie Scott is ill at her home. The day, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and child, Mr. and Mrs. Martin's brother, Weekly Hill, Mr. and Stephen Scott of Selma is visiting her home. Mr. and Mrs. Selma is visiting Mrs. Mary Jackson. WISCONSIN Rev. Boyd Winchester of Bueshee M. Order of Masons at St. Mark's Order of Masons at St. Mark's The tennis club entertained at cards and the Urban League at J. A. L. Larsen, spent a few days recently in Madison, Janesville and One of the most outstanding affairs at the Angel Food Tea shop, 115 Gala Braza, Business League, given by Morgan Lehman. Rev William A. Terry, pastor of the Wesleyan Church, Ind., instored a few days in the city, and entertained Rev. Terry at dines. Mr. and Mrs. Gleeson entertained Dr. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchum, formerly of this city, now of Pine Lake, spent Mrs. Ottis Burke of 544 Sixth St ment, the week-end in Chicago. Rev. Laerdale, secretary of the Wisconsin Baptist convention, presided at the Calvary Church Sunday morning. The Funeral of Rev. Threats of St. W. was held at St. Mark's church Thursday. Rev. E. Thompson officiated. Send your news to Mrs. Dotson, 125 N. 10th St. not later than Sunday of each week. MADISON WIS The Tuskegee quartet arrived in the Tuskegee in early May, two days' visit. While there they will be the guests of Oliver M. Davis, the principal conductor of Sunday morning. This church is one of the largest churches in the city, with a large congregation, a governor and other high state o claals, William Staford, the efficient founder of the church, theary society, was in Chicago Monday. JANESVILLE, WIS. The Wisconsin State Federation of Catholic Schools annual session in Janesville, June 1 to 8. There were 10 delegates. This university has a strong association with the sunshine club of the Sunshine Club. The most remarkable thing about this convention was that only seven Race families living in this city attended the Sunshine Club-Mrs. Minola McDaniel, Henry White and Mrs. McDaniel. Only three of them contacted the Sunshine Club-Mrs. Minola McDaniel, Henry White and Mrs. McDaniel had been a resident of Janesville for five years, also Mrs. McDaniel. With five years of Janesville, they felt sure that they perfected success, which they did. I took Mrs. Williams just about three months before the City Federation of Women at 10 in Chicago. I attended a committee at H. Mrs. Williams gave an address to the City Federation of Women at 10. The Sunshine club had invited the state federation to meet here and that committee on arrangements was George McDaniel H. White, H. Cooper, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. R. Stamper and I. Williams. NORTH CAROLINA Misses Pauline Ingram, Ethel McCormick, Mary Irine Rudd, Mrs. Annie Flowers, Mary L. Hunt, Mrs. Annie Flowers school at J. C. Smith university, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Mary L. Thomas is at home again from the Champion Institute, spending 10 days at Bats Cave. Mrs. Alice Legrand and Miss Lizzie Tillmon, N. C. motored heroes ASHEVILLE N.C. Under the leadership of Prof. F. D. Johnson, executive secretary, the Eaglewing volunteer progress. Calvary Presbyterian church, Rev. W. G. Hamilton, pastor, assists its building and holding a dormitory. A drama was presented at the Under direction of John Thompson. Miss Thea Finley and Roy Zee Finley are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wastey Davis. If you want the Chicago Defender delivered to your home, call 1-800-745-3455, as clingman Ave. Telephone 3455. PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCK LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN Mrs. C. H. Parrish has returned from college where she attended the annual board meeting of the National Training School. Miss Anne Hooker was recently married to Edward Woolfok. Both parties are alumni of the Alba Luna chapter of the Alba Pila Alba fraternity entertained her at the Central high school at the residence of J. O. Blanton, president of the local school. Prof. W. S. Blanton, principal of the Frankfort high school, will teach durations of Normal and Industrial school at Frankfort Ky. Miss Flibback will be one of the summer school teachers. To Walter and Agnes J. Hayes. 1229 Enquire. girl. To Luther and Beatrice S. Mack, 205 Luther and Mary I. L. Brown, 1500 Conrees, boy, To Walls and Mary I. L. Brown, 1500 Conrees, boy, To Walls and Ella B. Woods, 2521 W Walnut St. boy, Daughters Custus Crawford, 22, 1455 S. Sheply, Mrs. Muggie R. B. Maguire, 25, Dumensiel, boy James C. Cannon, 53, Detroit, Mich. David H. Powell, 24, Detroit, Mich. David H. Powell, 24, W. Chestnut. Marcie Rose, 50, 1210 Congress alley. James C. Lomar, 57, Marble hospital. James C. Kennedy, 56 Madison Hodford, 24, 614, 8th St. Madison Hodford, 24, 614, 8th St. Charles B. Taylor, Jr., 26, City hospital. Charles B. Taylor, Jr., 26, City hospital. Arnold, 26, City hospital. Elizabeth Young, 51, 628 Jacob. Earl Court, city hospital. Elizabeth Young, 51, 628 Jacob. Elizabeth Young, 51, 628 Jacob. George Jones, 36, Detroit, Mich. George Jones, 36, Detroit, Mich. River B, River B, near off, curb, bridge. Dorothy Mansfield, 20. 2238 W. Madison Lavena Green, 53, 1522 rear Hick- land Lakewood, 34, 123 E. Hill Laura Butler, 22, 943 Dumensh. Willie Lewis, 26, 1131 Liberty. Willie Lewis, 26, 1131 Liberty. Mary F. Chapman, 51, 631 S. Jacke- son. Charlie Haven, 52, 1254 Roselane. Marlages Will Jones, 31, 1928 W. Chestnut, and Mary M. J. Claryd, 27, 1026 W. Chest- nut. Christ Oliver, 31, and Mrs. Eva Hay- derson, 31, and Mrs. Eva Hayderson, William Hall, 35, 812 W. Madison, and Callie Heller, 26, 912 W. Madison, Seay, 26, 1155 E. Market St. George Williams, 21, 654 Armory Pl. and Dennis Taylor, 26, 117 E. Breck. Dennis Taylor, 26, 117 E. Breck. and Bessie Brown, 20, 605 Roselane. Hugh F. Brockington, 25, 514 Second, and Sallie Ewing Taylor, 25, Goshen. Kentucky. Edward Garillon, 36, 623 Armory Pilot, and Piera Moore, 45, 1815 RICHMOND KY The Brotherhood club of St. Paul A. Museum, Thursday evening. The Embroidery club met with Mrs. Bell Triple Friday and Mrs. Belmont Mackey, Lookville is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Belmont Mackey, Rev. Mackey, for a few days, Mrs. and Mrs. RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY So successful has this treatment been the Wells Company has agreed to let you try it in the office. You can send the address with your guarantee coupon, and the regular $5 treatment will be sent you, for which you need only hand the postman $2 and give your address. You can date you are not satisfied, we shall return. Enter full salary base, exclusive and per year base (please enter 0 if no salary base is entered) Amount paid by insured mail and I will pay postage (please enter 0 if no postage is entered) John Snowden of Lexington were in John Snowden. Mrs Snowden was making her official lanche lodge. Rev. g. W. Allison was in Louisville to deliver the commencement address of Lincoln high school. George Owens of Hopkinsonville is in the city on busiest street of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Elibu Parks of Richmond, and Thomas Edward Daniels of Richmond were married Tuesday at the residence where they lived. The bridal couple will make their home in Louisville. Mrs. Nannie Chenault her home in First St. Friday morning. DRAKESBORO KY Rev. B. Escollet returned home from the University of Missouri, where he will attend Ky. Miss Alica L. Ellis left Sunday for an ampitheatre, where she will attend a concert conducting services at Clay, Ky. She will conduct services here and have their annual thanksgiving sermon here on the fourth Sunday at the church. Flemings attended the Missionary Inquiry and Flemings attended the Missionary Inquiry pages continued very ill. CLINTON, KY The district conference and the Women's Mite Missionary society hold their first meeting on June 16, 1984, by church June 16, 1984, George Adams Sr. and Edgar Ehrorn spent several days at the college, on business, Mrs Frances Crawford, on business, Mrs Allison returned Monday from a short visit in Mayfield, Paducah and St. Louis, and Milliner made a trip to Calgary, recently. UNIONTOWN KY The program rendered by the Willing wagon Monday evening, June 7, was quite a success. The affair was given their first church. The P. T. A. held their regular monthly meeting Friday. The affair was held for the benefit of the school. SOMERSET KY HARBODSBURG KY Roy, and Mrs. J. J. McDowell attended commencement exercises at the University of North Carolina. J. J. McDowell were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Allen, Mrs. and Mrs. John C. Caretain Wills will have parts in the play June 25. Don Fisher is now living in Cinchinah, Mrs. Laura Currie, Mrs. Washum is able to be out again. WHEELWRIGHT KY Children's day was held Sunday evening under management of Mrs. Hillman, Stephenson; by Mrs. Hillman; Stephenson; by Mrs. Hillman; response by Rev. H. H. Simmons; solo by Hulie McKinnon; Mrs. Hillman; Gilberts solo by Mrs. James Sanders; music by Mrs. Roy Simon; trio by Mrs. Willingham; Carter reception; Mrs. Hossle Brown; Carter reception; Mrs. Hossle Brown; WOLEBIT KY One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medicinal product is the correction of functional weakness that causes women to be childless. A baby is the most wonderful, the most interesting of life's hopes and ambitions. If you learn for this baby arms teaching up to you in tandem and you seem empty and lonely due to the absence of the baby, get Dr. Lorling's new book which is a bilingual book of children women. This book explains the use of Marvana's "Starlight" medicine. This book explains the use of Marijuana. Marijuana is the most common drug women all over the country tries for, is amazing and is the most powerful drug. The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure in life. You learn what this little book invites. No charge is required. THE MARIjuana COMPANY 209 N.W. Nelson, Bldg. City, Mo. RS AIR Life HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE Address If you wear for them to you in finance and to you in finance and some empty and bumpy due to the absence of get Dr. Loring's new get Dr. Loring's new get Dr. Loring's new burg last week. Miss M. Virginia Wood, a student at Howard university, will be in summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bone, a student at Howard university, will be in summer vacation. Mrs. B. Jone, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Penners of Lexington, W. s. grand matron of the University, Mrs. Sarah Penners to the Order of Eastern Star lodge. Miss Julia M. Jones, a teacher in Central University, is at home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Sasie Bradford of Ford City, Pa. Joseph M. L. Darden Sunday, Mrs. Olive P. Oufft of Russellville is visiting in the city on Saturday in Eikton. Rev. Mr. Gruber and his son of the white Baptist effigy Douglas, a pioneer citizen of the com- munity, fell dead - Friday evening. Nora Carter, Mary E. Carter, Dearl Jordan; Willie Whitlock, Robert Carter; anthers visited in the city Sun- day. Send news to D. Warfield, agent. The motor-car will eventually drive people underground, says a traffic exe- cution officer. If it hits a man boulder enough - Punch. Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS X-HERBS AND IRON DIURETIC — TONIC MIES The BLOOD of the COMPLEXION The Skin To Break Out BEAT BETTER — SLEEP BETTER FIRST CLEAN DRUG BEETTER taking place in your body? One is the WEAK and TISSUE. The carrying liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce added by the way of your KIDNEYS and their duty, portions of this waste matter they ferment, sow and die, cause and malaise and impairments from your system and to all parts of your system, causing a poor growth. LIVER, KIDNEYS and Bowels. dove, does the work surely, safely and malaise and impairments from your system and to all parts of your system, causing a poor growth. THORNES FORM IMAL BLOOD BLOOD BIRD BIRD BIRD COMPLEXION PEMELS & BLOOTS PEMELS & BLOOTS LOSS OF APPETITE have that tired, worn out and run down body, have very first few doses as you have not known yet, in a tonic and system builder. have that tired, worn out and run down body, have very first few doses as you have not known yet, in a tonic and system builder. have that tired, worn out and run down body, have very first few doses as you have not known yet, in a tonic and system builder. BEICKER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Lack ave the genuine Spicer's Nux Herbs & Iron Skin Co. Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders by insured parcel post. Works Under the Skin SKIN BEAUTY ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER— WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.99 There are two processes confidently taking place in your body? One is the enlargement of your bone, WOOD, NEURO and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. WARNING—Be sure you get the greatest SPICER'S NTX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. Notice: If your church does not have the g蔓ine Elder's Herb Herbs & Iron and your order you will receive: - Memphis Teen. All mail orders - M蔓ine and herbal remedies and supplements. - By request, by mail. Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY No uniter what bleaching treatment you have to do. We'll do it yourself. You you beautiful, smooth skin or it won't smooth. Try it the first night and if your mirror down your skin the next morning, you need only your skin the next morning. you need only re- package and your makeup. you need only beautiful, with a skin of perfect smoothness without grace. You can do it yourself. We are making a special introductory offer of only $1.67. This includes the entire treatment, full direct Full directions. Just as it would be given name and address to Mutual Laboratories. Kansas City, Mo. and the complete warehouse of the company will be out attached. Return the package and your the sole Judge and this offer is made to Write today. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of ora' Opaline Remedy Send No Money—Just send your name and a reservoir will be sent to you. Money will be poured into your envelope. If after the first night, you are not satisfied money will promptly be refunded. You are the sole against you with this wonderful discovery. Write to WOMEN Don't be d Send For Free Ten Days Mrs. Summers' Opal Send No Money — Just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, and the complete treatment will be sent you. Meet them at the postman introduction and the package is if. After the first night, you are not satisfied, return the package and your address. If you are satisfied, and this offer is made to acquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write a letter. Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy MRS. ELLA FREDERICK, Waltham, Oc. IS COUPON TODAY... AL CO., Box 144 SOUTH REND, INB. ones obligation, plainly wrapped and pounded the cost of Opaline Remedy; and also a sample of Lead CITY State GEND THIS COUPON TODAY SUNTERS MEDICAL CO., Box 148 SOUTH IND. IND. Fabricated for use with, without other plants, plant the FREE Ten-Day Trial Treatment of Quality Remedy; and also a sample of Anti apicid Povidur. with his niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Austin Richardson, Mrs. Jenn, where she is to spend two months with her mother and sister, Mrs. Jenn, where she is to spend two weeks, stay in Chattanooga, Jenn, with her mother. The stork visited her house of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, left a baby boy, Mrs. Sarah Tole of Harvestton arrived here Thursday to spend two hours on her band, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Price, Mrs. Molle Paul of Pilekville spent Wednesday with her brother, Austin Richardson. ELKTON KY DANVILLE, KY The Defender agent, Mrs. Marie B. Bidle, has just returned from Columbia, great National Baptist Sunday School, and has returned to Detroit. She is the Shelve of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisk, Mrs. Elena Bidle, and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, operation at the hospital Saturday morning, is improving. Mrs. Elena Gilbert is at her beside. Mrs. T. W. Bouch and son Sanfard are the guests of relatives of Gilbert at the First Baptist church was in Cincinnati. She is in a quarer at Antillec hiuspit church in Cincinnati. Mrs. Belle T. Lillard, after Fla. is home. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and Mrs. Miss Mr. Virginia Wood at Columbia. S. C. Montes Perkins of Herbert Fation of Dayton, which a few days in this city last week at Sunshine center in Louisville, Dr. J. E. Wood and Deacon T. Copenhagen at Sunshine center in Louisville, Dr. J. E. Wood and Deacon T. Copenhagen at the district association in Harrods. Bleaches Overnight—Or No Cues Through a most remarkable laboratory science, the ability to bleach without leaving lessly bleached, lightens, beautifies dark, unty and blistery skin—or treatment costs nothing. Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can on easily have a light, beautiful, velvety skin and blush those telling lines, wrinkles and cross feet, and prominent people everywhere. You look first, the cremator is in complete. You look years younger. These wonderful faces first. Results Amaze You If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, but you can be impolite. Impossible. How many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summer's Opaline Remedy, you can use it on your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the mRNA known only to you. Send No Money A ten day's treatment of Mrs. Summer's popular Popaline Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try your letter as soon as possible. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We K A D E R T CAMBRILLSVILLE, KY MURRAY KY GUTHRIE, KY. Read What Users Say SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 "SEVERAL years ago I was badly run-down," says Mrs. John Bunch. "I could not remember a work I was so weak I could not wash a dish. My back and sides hurt me at times dreadfully. I dragged around until finally got done." Then, explains Mrs. Bunch, she happened to read about Cardui, the woman's tonic, and decided to give it a thorough treatment, which she describes below. "It seemed to reach the cause of my trouble at once. I did not take it long before my appetite began to improve in weight from 144 pounds until now I weigh 125 pounds. I soon was able to be up around the house, I took up my household duties and was delighted with my returning strength. "I now do all my own work. The pains in my sides and back have disappeared and I feel like a different person." All druggists sell CARDUI For Female Troubles EK-1231 STICK TO FULTO 1 Made up special to no condition, no condition it makes hair Crow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get primer, insture for your own hair, or Mr. B. G. Fusen your own hair $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .60c Paint .50c PRESSING .50c TEMPER .50c 1808 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. Phone: Oakland 2432 Sometimes change in water causes diarrhea and bad stomach ache. Sometimes change in water causes some Chamberlain's Colite Remedy in a glass of water. Soon 11. 11 drugstore for this old, reliable remedy today. For trial size, send 4c to CHAMBERLAINS Medicine Company, 701 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa CHAMBERLAINS GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR COLIC AND DIARRHEA THE FIRST AID IN STOMACH ACHE MADE $2,000 IN 6 MONTHS After six months after in the Lucky Egyptian tumor, Joseph Mr. E. Jackson of Jacobson, Miss. Others in the hospital success in bi- tical care of 14 K. gold F. with MADE $2,000 IN 6 MONTHS *Made $2,000 in six months on the Locks of Jerusalem Fortune Stats, writes Jackson Mast. Others Jackson Mast. Others L.A. Arts. In museums L.A. Arts. In museums of 18 K. gold. F. with 18 K. gold. F. with in a 1.8. Egyptian Scae side, supports expert to tell from a genuine diamond diamond, presently displayed in the HOROSCOPE FREE. Send one of birth of birth with order, price $3.95. Money with order, price $3.95. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. Park Row Bldg., New York, N. Y. WIGS Exclusive and Sylvib We manufacture the from genuine Human treative and artistic amusively long piece. BOBS :: SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS Exclusive and Stylish We manufacture the first furniture from genuine Human Materials and artisanal treasures and artisanal amu- nition line pieces. BOBS :: SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS & TOILET ARTICLES International shipping allows limited time to make impressions. FREE CAROLYN HAIR CO. Dept. A. 104-106 Park Row, New York City Under Ground TREASURE HOW AND WHEN TO FIND THE A Secret you should kn fortune for you. FREE partici Write today. MODEL CO. 302. COMO BLDG. Chicago Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, a fortune to soon FREE particular Write today. MODEL CO. 002. COMO BLDG., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED Glacier and 7 in the any each of Bldg. Co. 739 E. Cagogo. Dept. A. WAVED WANTED Why burn or plaster the skin on the Waco and the Waco and deining OAP. Then you can take your written this or lay it any way you like. Band 806 for each and Quescaye or The Mission Mfg. Co. 739 E. 90th St., Chicago, Dear A. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pre- scriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, the patient was successful for over 25 years. Treatment, used successfully, for 25 years. now Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St. Room 253, Chicago, IL. FITS Attacks Stopped overt usages by company MARSHAL DRUGS. Results BROADWAY billing for free proof. Laskerdown billing for free proof. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS TAYLORVILLE, IL Rev. J. K. Miller are in Allen attending the annual Sunday son will remain in that city for a few months. Mrs. K. Miller is Kansas City a visitor her sister Mrs. Ruth Stewart, en route to Chicago, was presented Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. K. Miller, directed by Mrs. Olivia Carter. The Ladies Literary Club met at the group of our group are busy arranging for the holiday held July 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merrell of Chicago are visiting the latter's Irving, who died at Springfield recently. J. S. Johnson oncologist, Charlie Holland, who was in hospital for a break from treatment for burial, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. John Mason, who was in hospital for a break from treatment for burial, who called to the bedside of her husband, is at the home of Mrs. Merrell, who turned from St. Louis. It has been to wed Andy Murrell of Decatur. Rev. D. A. Harshaw, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church and Prof. R. W. Robinson, pastor of Riverside day night to attend the A. M. E. Sunday school convention. Mrs. Preston, cousin, Miss Edith Moore, Mrs. Fannie M. Fountue and Mrs. Elizabeth extended trip through the West, Miss Edith Moore member of the Quincy high school. Miss Louise Major, another member of the Quincy high school. Miss Laura visiting friends and attending the Iowa State School School convention graduate of the Quincy high school will visit friends in Boston, Mass, this summer. Miss Anna A. Smith, teacher THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was the Maestro of Burton of Kauai City, I was Wrestling and Martial Arts instructor and mentorship. Now I am the president of the Burton of Kauai City organization and inspiration to my students would be the first to receive a scholarship to attend a university in the United States and also currently without a degree. She has been teaching at Mercer University and Manatee University and is actively committed." I Want 500 Men at $100 a Week Are you willing to step into a position today without training, without any investment, where you are able to set your own hours work when and where you please—and earn from Prof. W. J. McGraw holding, I will make you an offer that will greatly increase your pay. I will give you two hours each day to this proposition. No experience is necessary. Outfit, outfit, tell you what to say and how to make money. I will see that you get your profit the same way it, it without waiting, without delay. Read These Records of Actual Earnings in one month E. A. Sweet of Michigan made $1,200 and he finds it worthwhile. Spencer Warren made $242.82 in September; $488.52 in October; $1,000 in December; Fred Roberts had never attempted to sell anything, but as a result he made $1,000 a single day. August Stephen of Missouri made $11 in ten minutes. T. D. Wick cleared $13.30 his first week, but not offer you the same opportunity. No Investment Required It is not necessary for you to invest money. I provide you with all the material and instructions that you will need. In addition to the TAYLORVILLE, IL MOUNDS ILL SPRINGFIELD, ILL COLLINSVILLE, IL QUINGY JLJ Then send me your name and we get a call. I want 500 men to call on my customers in order to orders for totepacks, railroads and overcrows. I offer you the same job, W. McCrary, his regular job paid him $25 but his new job, he emailed him to make $15,500 in three years. No matter where you live or what kind of a job A musicale was given at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Seventh and Seventh Blessing Blossom Singers, girl students of the Piney Woods school, Piney Woods Music. The will go west to Colorado before returning for the opening of school in America, by congregation; invocation, Rev. Miller, passthe Mt. Zion choir; music, Peoria Junior orchestra; solo, Mrs. Jarmar; due, mental solo, Mrs. Spurrock; solo, Mr. Mackey, solo, Mr. Duncan; solo, Mrs. Vliyan and Junior Mille; music, Peoria Warbler, Mrs. N, W. Hamilton was in committee in charge of this musicale. MURPHYSBORO, ILL big regular profits! offer hundreds of dollars each month in bonuses, so that you have unlimited opportunities to just as soon as you get my offer. portunity of your life to get started on a proposition that will make you financially independent. Mall the coupon at once and I will show you that you will have a chance to earn from $100 to $200 a week in cash. C. E. COMER The Comer Mfg. Company Dept. 1605-Y Dayton, Ohio The Corner Mfg. Co. Dept. 1655-Y, Dayton, Ohio. Please tell me how I can make a phone call to you as your representative. Send me details of your offer without any obligation to me whatsoever. PEORIA JLL USPANA FORT MADISON, IL DEWMAINE. ILL. Send No Money Without obligation to you I will send you complete details of this course you how hundreds of men have wonderfully successful. I know a big opportunity for you to work you too, can succeed. And I am willing to prove to you if I can just use your name and address on the coupon below and mail it to me now. Remember to cost you one cent. You will be under no obligation. And this may be HAIR VIM TRADE MARK HAIR-VIM used regularly assures you of these much sought for graces. Whether you wear bobs, the Gloria Swanson brush back, or desirous of growing the hair—HAIR-VIM used constantly not only beautifies, but gives the desired effect. HAIR-VIM Products are sold by Hairdressers and Drug Stores the country over, or mailed direct on receipt of 25c (stamps or coin), plus 10c for postage. HAIR-VIM "Makes The Hair Grow" been attending Fisk university, Miss Emaa Enail has returned from Rome to be attending school, Rev. H. McQuay to city make his home in the northern part of the state, E. B. Brooks has returned home from Chicago. COULTERVILLE, IL JOLIET JJJ CENTRALIA ILL CHAMPAIGN, IL PRODUCTS Of DISTINCTION HAIR-VIN TONIC HAIR for gre Wheth desire only b HAIR the co THE LAUGH ORCH THE ORCHARD OF LAUGH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER have been visiti day night, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas baby. The Bethel Sunday school has changed from evening to morning gift for Washington, L. Toomer is to take child gram last Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Hamlet of Jackson, T. Hamlet of was injured. Little George Montgomery son of C. W. Montgomery, left his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. the summer. The co- last Sunday for Exavant, I. to spend the week with Mrs. Benton's sister. five hundred from the high school. The motored to Paris, I. last Friday and sister. Mrs. Florence Wilbe, Albert Rivers and Robert Earnest motored to Mrs. George Lockett and friends of Mrs. George Lockett and friends of Mrs. George Lockett and Champaign last Sunday. From the print MATTOON, III. MARION, ILL. DUQUOIN JJJ CARBONDALE. ILL. M. Lulele Blythe passed away at the Hildene funeral and at chapel in after several days' illness. Funeral was held from the Free Kirkstall church on Wednesday, May 25, 1920. Jovee Hilleman Annie D. Wilson and Edgar Hillman attended the Sunday school convention of the Colne district in Harrington last Miss Zuba Atkins is entertained a number of friends at her home Thursday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock honor of her guests, Mrs. Stella Bowden ceppe and Mrs. J. E. Toomer Muncie and Miss Vilvan Clarkson spent a few days in St. Louis shopping. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Toomer. For Our Women Who Want The Best! Agents and Dealers Wanted—If you cannot be supplied by your local druggist, sends us his name and address. An Appeal to Ambitious Women You have desires to become independent—have a business of your own—travel—and live in comfort. Thousands of women have been given the key to independence by taking the course in HAIR-CREATING Personal Improvement as taught by the HAIR-CREATING CHEMICAL Personnel. This is our nonprofit Students can enter any time—enroll NOW. Correspondence courses given. Write for further information to: PONTIAC, ILL. Febwyl Morris of N. Hazel St. has returned home after an extended visit to her parents, Nora and Forest Jaynes or Oranga were the guests of relatives over the weekend of the pioneer residents of this city, the late Howard Lowry, passed away at the age of 81. May M. Jones, in Evanson Sunday, conducted at Rebel A. M. E. church, G. W. Browne of Dawville officiating, as Barton, who is a patient at the Livingston county sanitation. is improving St. isk. Mrs. Marie Jaynes has returned home after an extended visit to Lucy Ann Lowry, Rev. S. S. Smith and Ruth Boswell motorized to Fairbury Lucy Ann Lowry, Rev. S. S. Smith and John Ellaby of Evanson spent That is silky fine and hangs in shining beauty, a baiting attraction to every body. The dressing room is a QUEEN HAIR DRESSING room, the day, brittle stubbornness from the dry, brittle stubbornness from the easy to comb into ANY beautiful dandruff and falling hair, relieving dandruff and falling hair, soft sack hair, CAN BE YOUR Hair Dressing, for Queen Hair Dressing, write and ask about our easy demonstration business proposition. several days here. Rev. G. W. Brewer, M. Jones and Lalume Jones, her daughter, returned to their home in M. Jones and Lalume Jones, her daughter, returned to their home in several days here with relatives. Alphonse Stricklin spent the week-end in Chiltern, where A. L. Alowy was in Merris Saturday. BROOKPORT, ILL. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Nalling attended the school in burg, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Saim Reeds and son are welcoming their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saim Reeds, in attending S. I. N. I. at Charlotteville. They have returned from Harrison, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and family of Nashville, Mrs. Nola Sins, Master Verdell from the convention from Harrison, Ill. Mrs. Ruby Sims on route to Loudville, Mrs. Lena McGooftain and grandson, Mrs. Elean McGooftain and grandson, returned after spending a few days in the convention from Harrison, Ill. Mrs. Elena Gutland and sister, Rebecca Mayfield, Ill. Iva Vine, returned from Mayfield, Ky. A Famous Specialist "There is no comp bad, dark or spotted, immediately and beco and velvety when tr Palmer's Skin Whites A. A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! the simple wild about the fire, the wild about the powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the nicely and has a soft, sairy scent. It is not too strong it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. It is also used in the powder of Powder 2. A large quantity of Soap. GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 M And I Give You A Apron—FREE HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK I have a wonderful hair treatment and will promote look years younger. My treatment will give Banished gray hair first light and promote it as gray faded hair! It makes you look old. Banished gray hair first light and promotes it as gray faded hair! It makes you look old. Banished gray hair first light and promotes it as gray faded hair! It makes you look old. SEND NO MONEY fast and send your n SEND NO MONEY fast and send your n for only $1.83 and it will be a be ment for you and it costs nothing. Set your mur today and banish your gray hair and GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address for payment only 310 826 4300 and you will be a beautiful bonus agent. We have a 10% discount on all orders and it costs you nothing. Let your mirror show you the results today and balance your gray hair and get your aftre fire. BETTY BELL COMPANY 205 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. MBOOKPORT, ILL. MOUND CITY, ILL. Any completion, no m replacement. Dr. F. Dran Dr. F. Dran's Slim Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic and give it a velvety skin—the bloches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. A surprise sorry was given an Mr. Kelley, Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Ossole Kelly at the home of Mrs. Kelly Thurston, Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Ossole Sunday for Jadukin, Mrs. Master and Mrs. Ossole women in Cotton, IL, after spending three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. Kelley, Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Ossole Misses Milred and Humphrey Saturday and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtwright, Mrs. Milred and Humphrey after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Brown of Cotton, IL, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Irving Charles Edwards and Crawford Conferences Sunday, Joe Moses, Minor and Horace Fox of Storner, IL, were Karen Edwards and Crawford of Princeton, IL, was a Kewisence visitor to the Bethel A. M. E. church Friday evening by little Miss Anta Tressler Tuesday also white. The Bethel choir also gave only 10 years old and is an artist. us Beauty st Says! flexion, no matter how that will not improve me light, soft, smooth treated with Dr. Fred er Preparations." Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers in the straight, soft and luxurious removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—perfectly. To improve, you can buy it for $26. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—skin price, 25e each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, you send four cents each. Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener - Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratorium Department A-371, Atlanta. HODGES PARK, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. KEWANEE JLL Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet race people, but be sure you get the, genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot sup- port you, send direct from the laboratory upon receipt of FREE! $1.50 House Apron To show our latest style and to prove that you can hold you up and you will be given you a beautiful hair and you will each pay their treatment. You will love these aprons and will love them again. Give your hair a gift you will love your hair. Scroll this offer remark. Scroll this offer PART 2—PAGE 5 Such Flavor as this comes only in real Quaker Oats THE price you pay for substitutes is the same as for the genuine Quaker Oats. The difference is in the flavor. And flavor, above all things, is important in oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years' milling experience. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary oats. That is why millions tend the Quaker brand—why you should accept no other. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the "bulk" of oats. And that makes laxatives often less needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamins and "bulk" are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently "balanced" food. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR With the Sterno Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit-- Metal Comb, Folding Stand, Can of Sterno. $1.00 ONLY Enjoy luscious, smooth hair with this Sterno Hair Straightening Outfit. No Soot Shave Without a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us to centre in stamper for a hard pound by pumice powder; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. BAVANNAH, GA. FREE Beauty Book Just Able with interesting Beauty Styles, created by a woman. If illustrative examples can be made adorable, WIGS We are the largest beauty factories of selected women, formulas, cosmetics, perfumes, and other products, and associate artists, and ladies' wear. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. SANTA MIDY P.O. Box 1234, New York, NY 10001 If You Have CATARRH of BLADDER PAINFUL URINATION Try Santal Midy Sold by All Durga Gives Early Relief from Pain G 50c a Week! SERVICE 6 MUSES 6 7TH ST. BLACK ART AND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMPBELL, Ct. Free Dst. N. 1 Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours. Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours. The heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood and prevents swelling from 11. Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Randy Murray Co., Dvp. INDIANA NEWS mae a ee steete roar deme HO feeds eke ate er ae Saas ie Then iid eae ce centr, hy Ser Bence nee aie ore Liised members of the Jolie. kizht ciab. Siegen star Sere aah Soe oe at ae | aatteand MPN! Wii, tre, em. ge ag Saher en lar, St Paes hae te ae tego itr a stort att Soe Pome aes ae i hee, ane! ae Site Orn Pent wie has fren 8 seen pit SPR Re a oe Reap tiat Saat aa Bolle Blakemore, were hostesses. At seth t Berita re he coat ig een Bed Becerra Sn GI Ea ier Een ae So dee eee sehen Laan as Shel at agra a ies dhe Seek feta, ate Re me ene corre Biber See ERIE ae Brown, Ora J. Weathors, Francis Hol: Beotitatsiy RARE athe sitet aca i Racer See Re ME ee ane nang Ea Baer Ueatne 6 aie fie, alleen z Ee aa lth ‘her freer Cine Benne, Mus Share he gehen at a Ei Seer variant tas raturned and will spend the ror ores CONNERSVILLE, IND, | ie, EES OE seas oS, Caleta yt aan Seely, Shae gtiehntad pce Manner elec Eee ane eae ee ran si rary WAYNE. WN. per pone ene es OO, RL a a Seplees on "bee Me Ne Cinanee aed Sag lee auhied Ey Sie Bore, Male Agree orm ot Seeman eer toe Boh ee ee ca iar iateh Pan ee ee oe Vastern Star, which convened in. are, Conner have returned from ertin, ie SARE Alumnf classes of Oberlin collece. The Tsar ie eee sae Disa Gree uci tty i ieee one, Sea Bisa teres orcs ale ial Soars step att She are Wega Gy Recetas Glel Reseeven! hien wit canvene ft SA See teen Peete Pa aren rote [traveling salesman far the fMlewid care Fe y eee R Fe i << Mg SSM Sigg He 2S Gert mins SE By Be ert My ea TN er Be BS ERAT | Ss SEF PIAS pakeet SY wear oul ZEIT ENS B Ke) iin sia oat DEALT RNY II 20 et I el ind ena vane aa Ae ea Loe| Oe Se es ey Phe aes itt we die: ki” Why el oes tay Ratatat Bes ertintl” eae Seunat nls” ate OBE Guarantees Wear the Bese sat eed a Eas i fot cleo well leave, ee Be rie Ree we Gra aes Nace Sg eee fe EE Eee Loe ed aE Wise] oe lead Cont — \ Oriental Imot. Cotp, 06 Broadway, New York. “ VANL 2—PAGE 6 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS ee seef rae ee ad Lite Ben, xndent at Butler college Hee de sas ore mrreaeti ee iitten atthe Conference of 3. ©. A. Eee an en UE PT Rae, steps she "meting, ate Mey Dakeva Wines Is president, i Hattin Meth te ty pied ate, Mae Sée.“Kameom by ‘the Western boieersly BAT PS caletagelh we Pra eee GEEK Sethe of uments stitute. wae thtough the cits from Chi Sinker he Warne haere Bait erie ae PRU eit, ecreary af ise She alese piano, punt nhs PCs pane mare ae pasate ie SPE cr Ma pace Benen mae ee, Bs AS tet ann SE SRES! dMtntentined eae ‘of Talindren colinge. Hie attended the FSEPNR? Bice Mneincidat at ea ‘school, ‘ime gona fo North Garoiina to FSB SP Se erm enter sae thei hagas om Rovlewaed El ES en ated Be temee oh sees Leonard has retutned 0 FS ce oe onl rete enued She"commencement exerclees nt oe ere ree Glark. 2 former pasion at Alien Chapel Ass Tact D HET woe oo eh Yorce ualveraity inst week Among. the Gthers attnadine the exerciser were De Sirens eae ae Be Fase le Sean San Beate burr and Dr. Mary 'G. Reape, who Is Pant Sa ha REET are ‘Swill Take an extended trip to Callfornia. Pend RENEE Hlamone and lai Bh ashe ta Hatem Pa Pe ARE, velit, HORE SEER. Mea NES HES LaSIRin carer count of th rete eras task ee ooMiee “Anna. Helle “Stoner has. Reem Stise Vidic Butler” sien eestdtncy Mies Daveite Whitney, second ier nrenident: Hiia’ ents dee aeteant nee ‘Ser: Mise Calile artes, chaplain: Sites Bie sl Sime Gece sina! hs SHSIRIG Sa ew ope Riese tg and Lamerican Beaute Embroldery eth Tre eae er etn i aenttn H sping Becta Sh Tine, Sire rene emits Nhs Hiaree abu shea Ben etter? act ee Grated ones ar nets nathe Sie SFR “eolt BE ORR i Om Set RE Meena Nha Serehaled Gast att a a Sept aricas a2 ate aa ae Gi Eertrietaise rir ater by SRE ES 2M inant seecinees er fatees St Boe Sena cera Sete Manistee $hae Ia Sha eee See wy Paes Be aacernn. Mr andar > aia bids ates Cig tlre eae regs aR danse ie es: sie Reader OP et, Sr okies in meen cite Bi eal aumtert were eate hy Ss Relea Fe een tie Sede Shue sa Sis. HE ae Fee eden sh dha E Beery Ge ast 8 take Rey ‘Dirk "Tuer ““and’ “Miss” ‘Thelma Tae eat witirae tad ten Mee aa ete aed Bie nad. ster Starcom Raners” Sunday. Bitlis Shun Path ey eh hanno and danghear ‘ymin n? an: sol SSS. PIMPLES f" BOILS ECZEMA You can stop skin troubles, ‘The blood is where the real trouble is, Take S. S. S.'to get your blood right and your dream of a soft, rosy, velvet skin, clear of bleme ishes, will be realized. ‘You can take . 8. S. with cons dence” millions testify to, ts merits. An unbroken record of Service for over 100 years is S'grent tesczonal to's great Remember S. S. 8. is made only Zrmembec SS. Sle shade (Bir, Bed Clery weviveo: Gendiag Por mr, Atte Repose het (ae itu exeee Poser Biba te eed ek nd Bes peu vena ic MES Ritg arewe the weer ee farpet Tene etal po fet eaing wes sp so eo Bes. Era dackion stee Geet" rweeteed aay eneeeey Sires Hine. Bas sow plenty Salus my Serpents Ring” higher thie Ae Siemend nage 2 he tetnt fom the money I mate tSrough a Tacky invedinese Our Guarantee: Weae the ring for 5 davs. If yon ire not well pleaced, te- ten it and your money will be returned 3 once You tisk nothing. dt: Mor Yack eta et ans Mee ED Meee Fevehieage. "ate aa Mer ea hae sects tht thea Rory Me Mar nay ab, ae Wine niinbadich ota Bo ae SincnB eStingt PAR an, Ue SEHR SER GAR? a, h te BRP af tah a thc it floc he nl long a4 oe Eda marae aaah a Fal art a ck eta St A TS tne gee eh ie athe Hea Seat ill hatha ttt ied latte ani Bese x Meet Stage on Phe whe tt Bec Act lle Ty ul eter ada mite ied ee Asien san Rta cn Weaning Uy Richie Suet amen Weszricnn mother. Mra" Artinsr Mutehineon Se Se neat Topeka for a vinit with her mother, Bs ar Bh a baa Seat aap thet. eaDEe Phe dunes othe” former's mother: i Ween. Seth ate wre ea alte eat ter a ea ihe eta fe Monat ghee “den Nee Ean ad en BS sec SO etait te Hsreshecd "eerie AE SiS eth Soult a ee his metiter Sirs. ohn Rreckenchise oat te nen fatal te iMac erga Da ar ee Je at Seah ed A 2a at Raneae ‘Cites an. ("much sleaard cnennvvaie, KAN. eae teren ai a dace ait its from ealieze. Bimer Drult hax returned in ssh nonge troy” warines, achonte” Asees ee a tagatt tt a Bi date tna ae cae (a RUNS ach de, ea TP Oat sc aie hd a Faria este te ke ah eae Te anes Retin ae Feet te Mame ae Ba Rae ity Bien i econ, Miss, ten anette teens ie Rese ie eee Gaels rater" Boaee i ae Padltt oat wahionte fase Poca Bene tn HE ei alin, Saat ae eee Mrs. James E. Thomas is visiting her sig Meet Yorke Nica Ati Pee te erat Sane cre Fiamne adie a aR et ers ane eae ee ee Renata Inn fogttian a aes Beata maate fe es settee, er array i erm tometer Mea Coe aah ea Lait hee [dace nnceh TAMEIad Mott Lior Woon nfter. visiting “rebatives and Fetal tic Oa ndte iy "eteadeeet ete tae aera ae eR Pelion in hone ot her huphand, &. 7, Pes etd felt Sateen an Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic ‘Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief ‘There ta ane side, dopentable great. ase That eco iaalee teat ed on Site ine ht utd a Fats “tty Raa han et fm tet net ne Went lca un air Peis Iman haat et (Si at encoded, tr nani’ Sly Crane: set Woe 2 ine tn eae ns dnceetat aieantate Nut that max be apptied during the day Ot PM eget ea ea ts ASK your drugzist tor } pe Mera itera rolls Be Baba eta Mt Eben steerer as URN AONE enema ks, Shae a ae Beas Darrian eet tera tor Ree aA, SPM iad nee SS te emi, Make lay Elta UmazmMen Toren eta Se Miele eh te ionamin TOES Gault Sein Neteettaeas Wom Western” State “normal Stes (ohne WEEN atte Se et Ming hea Rai ated rovewien, mci. 4g, and HES BSISon arctont se athe aa ese ee ar ‘Summer season. John Hunrridge ar- Seisactat ash ater genet aera RSME i ha al ts et Boney Gane, Ahaeraeee ae as Halts, “Maura than po at Fits, Sonar art nate Bea Shona Memes fees, Mae eras Rome sine" iGnty. "Siea eee! Fe Mewlugs Sntiiterts, Mt gel Sen Siete ie Rect ark gt es invari Tae Mee atthe Busy 8S tien ha Tabseilh Geeae Sone ae RENEE nett ete. Seer e Shee shige issn fs Bese GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. dire, Uke Mannater ios in Mt ea atentee Bete ata Rhee Maral, SPM AS ae ERE Olean jleade com er ie'iesatie at calsange"obe itrned emt ements, Gas uae steed We aaah, SH ei Sak renee’ SPs Randa ite MBs Foros. Stadioeh aended ike Meaabse Lap fuera ie Rae Se teat om Te at at mentee etek meee te SSaRehe sata nnd debe Mt Eater assent Sue tetaarg be Eis Tae AB tah Sarat Ud eats hatha cea nS Bret ana Site, “itioee OS tal Eee baa hod ule hind at tine eset tetany SP iiaary eee a art atlas et Morand natal ee RR ate ott Aen tee ea Matt Saher Seen ates Wee oak DS , hr. CLEMENS, mice, Biew Cire Sorieat ts. ste. ali, Sra See Ot EE Nes Get see dawn, i te aes Mala: Wie A lhe nae Sera en atta eteiae Bee nent le erhts, aneetes eich Me ie eR te Enkei ane hehe tne ake ‘igs Sink a oamnceshiney Teen Ennis) that anzabers of ine evenine Rineeg Sk petnttana, MBs Beri, ofapetra ant, My lon of Rocked: ora TOE, Oey Sestine, ike beelgea see tn Beets! Ae, Sade atone MEebaoteSohtton a aertren gee ae Bee a een a Rrotittrs ind Bown feat nad EGR, eet San as Sees opmicgen, ener ar BENTON HARBOR. MICH. cee Ohtrecrae ae crereet nG| Meal yates Re came aoe ct Gat ieee mas | Meer N Git mena Se Rew pastor’ Sire Davia ian catiod’ ta] ME and “Mex Caste tee "for thal BiGENe wis Ove eae el Ainamtah, Gib ghe ae ceived fnvitations ine Chelagn. te the] the New Rathel Waptise churn, Se / ee on Wig a aa inn af Waneter Ct. Clarance Hill ai ee SS ase mone faetette Mamas Tlf side ERE GM eeeinnanien Wy hee acne Hi "Roor lag 2, SE Eile, Teta Rand ne ate are Mle a areneOi, conn, p WW Reed. ofiicined.” “Mre,_ Raker. Sita. Grace favicon’ of Suriggiend an SSN sihaah thtad tea o Esa Sc Sty aan arenes ihe lassen i i SJ. MADAGASCO n” NATURE’S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red.” Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply “different from the rest." By applying Noit-Ol you can got that native hack Madlnnseee effect Fashine is sroply “etTerpet foe the rey” Ay anntyine Noir Ol yon ean aelthat naelee binck Madagareo eect Prices (MADAGASCO (Large Jar).......... $1.15 Q? we LNOIR-OL (Larger Than Ever)......__ .40 O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO. | Fhe eae Whe aN postoid for. cccescssessecsseesssesess, 91-09 4533 Champlain Ave. iit’ Chicago, Il. t sets SG AES SESS base stisee SOE OE vee eae oar Clegg, EIN. i DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE ~ sHANCE wnorceane ones 8 FS ae tMsa Gat ete Seay Gu tise te, 60 2, Meet ti SE i Para Rea oat | Gaines ica OS UR Mra ee meen DETAINEE RENEE a, | se siege gee a goa cr | ET ON ll .. cee, to FESR BARREN aT CORE | rs wae RHO, CH BOOST gen Ze eS elt BaP PPB, ne | ae ut ESET ea ae Da oe PDA SAA 1, geen LS EWM LT Cpe sat ten NaS ie Oe Cnt Zee MOAR ROARS ITUNES os va Et soe Le ce ae y ‘ ——— sagtents, tl festa. sale OR wef AAA GrAte El Roem ee ck ae Oe q a ns 20 a pot eee we Se corgi Sea aay a ce \ Nae Rae liararwal * IONE Ti An Ww Se SI Sere reper GOLETA Cay YS Balk Aa inled her sinter. Miss Ashurtas Winn, Fe her ome ta" Bicaharghy a evlaae: Het “at "Eithe" tea! Sica" as tata Epes “aula: anh ie eens eae teh, tchunt, © Hace aoa The gern waa Uherel he RO He SIUM AN Mee ah Mee: Sinking titted" nee (ears Bott Boba Sd "ad ee ude of Sie Breer ena. en TE, FRGREY Routt ooh ang Es Jack Maer Beet Func teare suena A pt dele Se Wages “ations Be (ine sca a Shasta ie une Sana fete nat See Beek tha Me ages BR, tein Bownsine, Monday” BOR ee Hehe and Laue Wetton “bier G Uisceaae kadinday Hii to Rien Bear Reet tat Gee ae ford the BYU" and Sunday neh president of Sanday ehoois.” T° MUSKEGON, Mick. gaheesram® atthe’ Meaty Banta Shucth'bf Grang tapidy, Rew. We Ms J. Sortheenae. phetor Fimny” Gaich Ree alee etricg I PMHES. Ret Hie ett Ragro™oe Seana ate Stalag wn EP aad Sagkee and Phuwlstgnia cy weit ike another and ogher inthe! Ana alas Wroattend the Sexnulcentstring wate Rate tdcaed thre Soe un Ra SER he tate Edt Succ Boa eanae Ra akan ats piline Pieat Hoyt’ churety bn Kent Bash ylehet Patent: Seung” eRe Bg crema an tte son lett FaeM eae Oo ae eet at HER: WARS APE tet Ratariay fer ‘Thebtngant cil covine here with ace Spares ome eal cian: Se | LANSIAG, tier. J, Fimanach seathuniedl fee the School cor REM rece he teat lost en cee ua ee ar inte cog fae Scaler aied He Coutts, Mi tence St Mase Che SWAB Mae shel lt eat eretvamtn ie, chien a ite hearty thank, ) THREE RIVERS. MICH. abe, Fe IRRA VER Gltns wt 326d sie nnn, ee WS Fit: Sieh a aah eae ae ‘ellng ae an ee Bile. and Mise "Mars Ach af Gantan: ne eae, Mee reavehet Seen Bitoni anil "anee sma romt Rests atatad TO EaR ae Ain TR ONES Been? ater Ciel ie Pace Sante ae ae reek Sates ie Ra: ge ath, eMehlam ean Pat ern iste tn "Shure Terai ate ie starts iam Deke fateralned 84 Sie a ihe ERY era Pe Saker eae a ie See Sibun‘at eee” NES Mlacenreti Can REL apsiing Ree naan ean el pe baente. Ni, ann Siege Sm Br Sti Mind hse Tafiae friends in Ralamaen, PONTIAG. mich, ater Arti Aint he eonenna Resid trainee tc oc Mea hice eee "Caan Aorerenel cen Wr ation ante nace BP eee deh Maan naa ae Mea RTH og Sowaeng Rt SPM Mh MEM and “Sex” Cies”ihe oe ele iRne bn ietar neat Ei Te ewe nuhet Haptiee venue Me fea Mes. ated Sian WEE ME Wade: Geel aM. 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MAGNUS WORKS Ee me eee Mite asa Soa eeeed fale eee Gace an the Sete oh Ree Oe Gatton aint Geter wcreamlanes Wenarawn. 1 Weltesue, ste After bust ee tided ett ee Te SN Geren Wee Se Mee east ag tuates ah EEF cht sn i, Oe dle Cire Cae eg by yt Ars. Harry Nicholas spent tha week- agit Wish rlend me Sa Slag, SS Se GUN Sorcery ta A He ale GeteasN hed ah IRLeP aati Sat Si se Hing wir SOR Rah Pa Sella cafe cee ae She Medan tse een Bee seine aes aetate Ne Sabor tc Mae, ie SE data BS tes Galle Cait Hace EE eater ety teat Reese irene hae ane Bena etree Sent BR hence Stead Sky Meni Eanersigea Mae igg aal the ice Feat tet "eee i a tas Hm Pie Bes sumac the Wy Mate aud ibhaan alte Fane (ne Ae eae et ROA ae ar a ae lt: Sens De terertie ets OSI echnas ctaae Sree fice arkat Saleh Mer hase Be rte atte Maal sua ROUME Sm gale Ha aah Erlend trom the ‘Nava Seatia home for aan Sarai eit GAR ta nia etn ee eee a rR aRtat t Se Gane Ser waren ARKANSAS 2TUTTGART. ark. Lactiby Whe for, Lae Angeles CANE Slee Enhtelia neti aeeieng heme tenn Tae pela eater were ie ant peers Ponts sitchaine’sonael, Siem dona Wiliifams or sts tania Mons apene sev neal dave ota with Neeinaleee ‘eu Fenad bre South sete Reet {eat rwntnton, How: olind and Tatey Hans mriareR ee" ae” Rune Paes fare accompanied Tne” Sion penis ithe Shee attenta sutnee Not Mrs. "Douglae Stinday evening. Asa Unt alae Road spend sete a Intst Conte Sine Hh cede, Mem Lateline het ifr ier aan arte deta "Reticle “oper iter Sass in Mowogles ean. SA felnivee a telematics WMS Wat dam nenine ‘Fauna schol Yencher 6 Fins, Rae ina Siuitenre iol Eta of irene an Fastin CAMBER amie Pine Tek’ Rundags biee Mark Weller | See tee ciety thane Heeeeuie chemi fe de Feo levi aramets, Meret ee Bes Castle Thine rate en all Sea hea el ataneis svoning tm spend a fete week, isate at Slereil schon! have ‘raven 3 Hise” of the states 'St. Jahn SCE Fey Mis ati Aire PRtetta “Rehnaa see south Sr Bef netetan, tr GU ee EL ai et fi Othe SACKOVER, Am, aetna Set ate Seah gee ee oe ae SEAM ah a TRES: HayS pam fo have x bis time! BiiasS* sign at'an Westaisnitn end tee contin Stes A'S, EG Lee hs foe ONS, "Stele Utena ie ate Atal Hainer.” Wiiltam Comte have, were sisltars: swith Sirs. Wientone ‘Bhavan, “Lage” Mater Fe MF went tn Bisons ark at Sunday’ en cate Rotiarenta Sir" an Mine Urady Beane deen, Beemiew Sarah tite fee altel Sirs tpady Wcirds Sainiey"at Risse Bis fae mpene ise Sty 4 toe Hie “Nettle itnedeman' of | Wheeden rR Sie Ma Batt cles f “Sau Plentn: EE. tne cited “tothe Nonside nt ek Soe’ dnuntens at, Sake ein” Sie fea Slee Uin" GA ina Uitte ee feos anit Went rena The Ghuren “Geran “Manday ntght’ and wil rere et tt teas dyin Bune, wt Sn the fours SIOUX FALLS, 5. 0. ‘The SALA. tnd 9 mate mect~ gaat The colegiam Whht REIT, Bata Speake," fin est Rai rlaynen: instrument! asin Adlea Hoar erisig eon, adres an Kinnn aio st. man Marae short Biedin™ sala Mee Lush. Web: Shoei Baas Socad ani, Mek MEE afoeat: fommcin Ren Tawa, The Samy cans 5 tole mona Tine Sern, iest Ba Ratheayn tendietone intra pre aS, MEARE’ WeiGhere Wins eee hats ine dient after mums fon Fankion, stiteneil and Stadiangy se I tie itt tant Sunday tee Bon Flckenae Wate fiarveey ‘Satenon Cand ile Wauehtes nae and esoe, Stee Kanren Wewis, [ee Bildat ar Sin Yen naman” dies, Sttiehen eal hs Eine Hoenn Recs Me Withers ete, beard delccate io thet SN ep tontention ite seit ne nal Either esa es tarot Renta of Bien Saya een te cure Facile Miche Reta: Aiea Monee Gaver, eae MapCaataee aes {The death of Firat Sergeant Nathan Bodh latte Ohh, Wilts i, Gece ri eer pean te Hants aiid Cw Tsatin i boeken Wii ke EOCAMT te ea frickin ES aie seal ta sah daiila goer, Ste aaa Ia EN Pha hl ta abe iss A ended Magner oe 2h Mh ceReitat nebte ate St eerie mar dati alee inating cic “af i io BO taal Aa oP ee Beniae oe Sa a Ske id "SP Wig” eH ERMETT, W. Va, toon, go te ag, Sen fam, Des Bera ME AN Ee rte RAPTGND' shal AOE Tine Sindh ares Maneater ne Bee es ean CMARLESTON, W. VA _Teiencinm ena 2,3, 0 eh Seen Home Soe Sens Ine cee Penta de Se dame “tins BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR eo % . pe win the SS DOUBLE CURVE COMB Tee et Se ce ee wn ist Tae 0 8200 Sed date al. la Ba ne Southern Brass Works ———— Big Money for Agents seme SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 eo A100°% HE MAN Vigorous and Strong EXE SUWS (BBE ARE YOU THIS MAN? SeslEaaeie Vadteett ar Chae esd Porat Py ie : S re if St ip Si Rt tit at Stine Se Rie Tar aes eS BLESSED TE tele a a ee a Serene ae Yegiear ata See eee Po Ep ee coe See Rea ee Bei oee Stee ce mea: Beate Cine tate at? tte THE MOST WONDERFUL RING IN THE WORLD 21 eee “a SY ha a sd Vea deas aes NGS See QUICK HAIR GROWTH Box Free To You! Mast Yeu Lote Sons Ron ae Tra Sanee peer FREE cat Fence Nate Yr Snes Tega hehe sits i ms of REDNESS. Rin hat Meee es PRES Set et tae octets | CONSUMPTICN CAN BE RELIEVED git se ia R750 a Week! BEatcr: FIFTH, AVENUE JewsLens PEERY secession is te MO) fen ees QUICK Sar (GER eee Ses ee SURER PRODUCTS. CO. 3g ee APE a FIT Strat eke AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 86 Harold St. Telephone. Box. 8031W Mrs. Jeatrice Armstrong of Balfour day after spending her home Saturday after spending her cousin, Mrs. Nora Clark, 102 Dundee Street, Mrs. George Haskell, 123 Darmouth Street, Orleans, La., to visit her mother, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Haskell's stay is Briefs Dr. D. O'Connell, Ph.D., dean of Morrison University, principal speaker at a meeting at the 12th Baptist church Monday, June 25, 2014, at 11 a.m. at the Race Question. Dr. O'Connell is one of the eminent scholarly Race leader. Following an argument with members of the race committee, Dr. O'Connell of 26 Albion St., claimed she swallowed a poison toilet Wednesday. Patronalm hospital, where after treatment she was able to walk, was closed. The New England Federation of Elke will hold their annual convention in Boston on June 25, 2014, in Wright is president of the federation. Bashing out from in front of a Boston elevated trolley car Thursday晨间, the president of the federation Harris, age 60, of Iradford St., was struck by an automobile owned by the former Herman W. Williams of John St. by the former Harman W. Williams of John St. found that Harris was suffering from a possible fractured skull, continuation of the fractures, and a broken jaw. James Rount was sentenced to the prison for the fractures. Freedick in the superior criminal court Thursday after he had pled guilty to the charge with a damage to his arm with a wound from the massacre of the Back Truman massacre. Grossman of the Back Truman massacre. June 17 was observed by Race cemetery of the soldier of the American Revolution who finally met the British commander Bunker Hill. Special significance at Bunker Hill was an annual day from the national observance of the 128th anniversary of America's independence for independence before and after the Declaration and Race Americas in view of this sequential anniversary in view of this sequential anniversary of Senator Rorah against enfranchisement. Drinking poison in his home Wednesday night, George Hull, 24, SZ, officers of the E. Dedham St. station before he was finally taken in an ambulance. While working at 230 Columbia Ed. Dorchester, Friday afternoon, an injured military injury when the rigging sent him 22 feet to the ground below. Charged with assault and battery with a dress uniform, the injured military unknown, was sentenced to six Wednesday when tried in the municipal court. According to the police Gibson with a razer when he caught the latter sitting on the doorstairs late one night After one of the most successful seasions of the Southern Conference, which won the league every Sunday afternoon, will chair the league's final round, the hold at the Lagoon Saturday under the management of the league. The members of the league are very enthusiastic over their new president; and the unity and harmony of the members will administration promises to be one of the best. Plans are now being formulated for the summer of 2014 for Pittman Academy next month. This affair will be given under the auspices of the ways and means committee. The K. of P. Annual Session The grand lodge of Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire will convene in Pittsfield, Monday, July 5, will be the opening exercises, at will deliver addresses, Tuesday, July 6, the grand lodge will be called to order until August, at will address will be delivered by levy members, at church Boston, Wednesday July 4, will be the work of the grand lodge. On August 1, the officers and the adjournment of the grand lodge Chancellor K. B. Burrow for his official reorganization of the K. of P. in New Social Events Last Thursday evening at the beautiful 525 Newbury St. the Forest union presented James C. Kivens, who occurred appear on the evening program were the Forest union's Solicitor, and extemporaneous remarks by Rev. J. It Evans, Mamm. Flu; Rev. R. Bridge. Fourth Nighty club held the semimonthly meeting at the residence of Miss Lillian Forman. The next meeting was held by Reverend Poundexer, at Middlewood St. the Ward, Mrs. Russell Springs of Prescott St. Somewhere was the visit of the first prize, Mrs. Washington Jr. wood, Jr. the third prize, and Mrs. Irone Vates conceived Miss Manuela L. B. Brewer, assistant appeared in a Sacred benefit monologue in the Mass. Sunday. Other operations at the residence of the group were Mrs. Patelle P. Clough. The Junior Mirror club entertained their husband Fiddler evening at the Huskedwood St. Games and dancing. A beautiful collage was served, Mrs. Betrion Jordan was awarded the first prize, George Rivers was awarded the second prize, Mrs. dessie garnett won concession. pice of the Fourth M. E. church gave an indoor garden party at the Forest union, 224 W. Springfield St. Thursday. Church Notes Sick List UTAH 11 ighart Ave. St. Paul, M. church 22—Sunday, June 13, was quince 22—Sunday, Camphor M. E. church, Dr. I. F. Chicago district, prosecured the sermon in the morning. The church circle met at the home of Mrs. Dave Ford. An ice cream scula was planned for the next meet the winner roost given by the Miss- sion Elma Marron, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Marron, graduated from the University of Chicago. She will take up her college work at the University. She held its story and picnic at Harriet Island, under the mission of Mrs. D. M. Johnson, on Saturday. Mrs. Rosela Johnson of 422 St. An- nex home been confined to her home kit fitness. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of 192 E. are the grand parents of a baby girl The Pastime Whist club will give a giveaway Lake Minnesota Sunday, June 27. Mrs. O. E. Pearce of U. I. Eilhardt Miss. O. E. Pearce to her home on account of illness. CALIFORNIA IDAHO Sunday was children's day at Bethesda ington, where his family has been living in Salt ington, my stay is at home to his friends. My stay is at home to his friends. English arrived from Salt Lake Mona Thompson is hostess at a diner a morning evening in Salt Lake Mona Thompson is hostess at a diner a morning evening in Salt Lake Mona Five given by the W. W. C. A. Reservoir girl given by the W. W. C. A. Reservoir girl Mrs. Smith rendered several vocal calls Andres of Nampa and Emma and Andres of Nampa PENNSYLVANIA TENNESSEE PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filibert 4459 Charles Fisher and Miss Lacy Muncey Charles Fisher and Miss Lacy Muncey and are making their home with their brother, *chuster Fisher*, 1849 N. Ring- gold, an American national Training and industrial school took place last week at the Bergen County Training and Industrial School on the board of managers, presiding Rev. Matthew Anderson, principal. The Philip Randolph of New York city, Philip Randolph of New York city, John A. Maccumian, Dr. Henry L. Phillips, Graduatez: Commercial, E. Lau- leigh H. Merritt, Merritt Elizabeth M. Wilson, dressmaking,伯福y Carlos, Cora Lee, Carper, Emma Gloria Sarah Louise Hawthorne, Ella Vola Sarah Louise Hawthorne, Ella Vola Janette Wright, Georgie Baldet, Edith Madeleine Robinson, Lorea Lodache Marie Wilson and Amie C. White, Mrs. thom Harte, A. A. Johnson, Orange, N. J., were in the city the Baptist Missionary Women's Auxiliary convention at the Baptist church. Our building and were shown numerous buildings and were shown numerous offices of the building. Harry N. Scholfield has been touring with the players and is with that company. Players and is with that company is expected home in a few weeks to William Scholfield in West Philadelphia. He is to return to the East coast of this company as musical director. Gave a musical leg at the W.W. A., 1964 a Katharine St. for the benefit of an audience of over a thousand people to Lake Michigan was elicited which JELLICO TENN DYERSBURG TENN Mrs. Parthida Robinson has returned from Memphis, where she attended the Ban Britt of Clarksville, Tennessee, is visiting the Ban Fliere of Clarksville, Tennessee, and brother-in-law Elaine Fliere will kill. Brother Sommers, nephew of Mrs. J. B. Clay, mother of Mrs. J. B. Clay, mother, Mrs. Jade Sommers, in Saint Louis, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Nixon on vacation, Dr. and Mrs. S. Watts on vacation, Dr. and Mrs. S. Watts on vacation, Dr. and Mrs. Nixon on vacation, Dr. and Mrs. Nixon on vacation, Mrs. Annie Lee Clay and Edith B. Blinkos are able to be 'out again' in Memphis. Holiday motored from Memphis. Thursday to Sunday and M. W. Sanderson and M. W. Sanderson, 114 Baxter St., entertained with dinner on Saturday. DICKSON TENN Ranzie Vaughan passed through the church on Friday. The Willing Workers were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. Izobina recently. Mrs. Vaughan was a victim of a accident, Mrs. Rilke. Children spent the week-end in Nashville, Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Rilke, grandmother here, Dave Simpson was accidentally cut. Wm. Hubbard of Nashville was visiting. Mrs. Simpson is spending a few weeks in Nashville. TULLAHOMA, TENN. John Mothee and Wilhelm Lee Hunt (left) and John Mothee and William Mr. Williams, former owner of the A Mai Touques, were married during the past week. Miss Douglass was one of the many students at the schools he Clarence Summit left for townville, Ohio. Bey, C. R., Blankan- son, C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCRANTON, PA. HELLAM. PA. James Milton, Robert Curl, John Day, James B. Curl, John Day, well spent the afternoon in Muretta, Pa. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selena Elie King were visiting in Harrisonburg, Fla. Sunday, John K. Holton has resided in Maryland by the illness of his baby. Rev. William Harris passed through the house from Fultzburg, Va. Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. A. G. Barnes and Miss Elie King from Fultzburg, Va. to Philadelphia to visit the Sequimontennial. MILAN, TENN. MANCHESTER, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ramsey of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lee Weston, Mrs. Ramsey's sister accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. day with his sister, Mrs. W. Griwyn, A large crowd attended the annual Christmas Day, Tenn., Sunday, Ivey J. A. Burryen, filled the church, church filled the pulpit at J. H. check PARIS, TENN The community chorus is being organized by the Community Club. The Community club will present an elaborate program of songs and dances for Martin, Penn, lectured for the evening session. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Mrs. Elise Healy entertained a few young people in her residence, 911 Camden Street, daughter Violet's birthday. The Oldville, Ky. last Sunday and to Keswickville, Ky. last Sunday and to Keswickville, Ky. news for the Dunderston to Jillie Spellman. HARTSVILLE TENN Miss Mille Thompson is very ill at this time. Miss Ann L. L. Corley is here and was buried from Sunday morning and was buried from Sunday morning and was buried from springs recently. Tom backside is in Nashville. Tom Mrs. Angley Burley is in Nashville. NEWBERN TENN Will Meals was called to Huntington by the death of his sister, Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Frankie Garland and children are visiting, home, folks. Mr Batrice Rucker left recently for Woodville, Ohio, where she will join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Haskins, to her home in Memphis, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Haskins, and her husband, Dr. John Haskins. Love Chambers of Tremble were dinner guests of Mrs. D. G. Graham Sun DECHERD. TENN SPRINGFIELD, TENN OBION TENN TEMPLE TEXAS TAYLOR TEXA The La Grange district B. Y. P. U. W. M. Annex annual meeting last week M. Arle McLean, last week Rev. W. M. N. Benford, pastor. Rev. W. M. N. Benford, pastor. Presided. A literary program of local talent was rendered. Welcome adamant. E. Westbrook in behalf of the M. E. Westbrook in behalf of the M. M. University. B. Y. P. U. Sugene Robinson. Jackson, pastor. Alen Chapel A. M. E. Jackson, pastor. Alen Chapel A. M. E. the fraternal organizations of the city. Solos were rendered by Messias Long. Strong and able sermon was delivered by Rev. P. H. Jackson, pastor of the Rev. Jackson is president of the Baptist Sunday school state convention. On the day of the convention, I lived the sermon, and J. L. Dickey in behalf of the citizens of Taylors. FORT WORTH TEXAS BITTSBURG TEXAS LOUISIANA MANSFIELD LA Miss Leslie Reed is attending the annual Miss Leslie Reed dance, the bored sister drier died June 14 after a 'ong illness, and the drier is now in her early style show was held June 14 for the benefit of Northwest institute. Charlie Frida is seriously ill at the Victorian Victor and Alice Brown were Shreveport through entertained the Sewing club on the old historic oak of Wesley church. TEXAS GEORGIA SCHOOL NEWS BRUNSWICK, GA ROME 04 On Wednesday, June 9, the New General Hospital, Mrs. George Smith, 21 Gillon St. Mrs. Ora Glass of Henderson, Ky., and Mrs. J. Franklin and L. B. Johnson, 21 Gillon St. Mrs. J. H. Gadson and family were guests of their many friends as they stopped to visit Mrs. Ruth, 21 Gillon St. where Miss Ruth, their oldest daughter, finished with first honors, Mrs. O. W. Club Wednesday afternoon with a picnic at the Gadson home and Nannie Gadson were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. George Smith for a town honor. The marriage of Paul Kebey and Mrs. George Smith was the undertaking of Prof. O. W. Lazzie Burrell is improving after a year of hard work here. Mrs. Sarah Humphries has as many Miss Township of Atlanta, Georgia. LITHONIA 24 On the evening of 11 May 11 Miss Gidley Robinson of this city gave an afternoon talk on the subject of Social Challenges, Ga. Those present were Misses Lillian Hillman, Blanc Bates, Bryant, Josephine Fambril, Jude-Marie Hardeman; Mt Bryant, Cornel Hawk. The 20 educational, social and real-report report in channel Tuesday evening, May 10, was written Wednesday. President and Mrs. McKinley welcomed reception to the Alma Mater of the Heart" was on subject of the commencement oration of the first Baptist church, at the instructor of the First Baptist church, at Thursday morning. He pointed out to the grindles the value of the life of Jesus, the life of living. If the head is put foremost living, the heart is placed foremost, but if the heart is placed foremost one is universally received with R. S. degrees in education where R. S. degrees in education where state commissioner of education The following prizes in science were won by the students in the chemistry, known as the Carver gold medal, was awarded to Emmanuel Mamme, the second prize, the silver medal as second prize was awarded to Miss Irene Minor of the physics the Newton gold medal was awarded to Miss Mamie Smith of the second prize, the Milliken silver medal of the freshman college class, the Lawrence of the freshman college class, Miss Mary Parham receiving honorable mention in the junior college class, Miss Mary Adams receiving honorable mention in the junior college class, Miss Mary Adams receiving honorable mention in the junior college class and the second prize was awarded to Miss Iliaa Almier of the senior college class and the second prize was awarded to Miss Iliaa Almier of the senior college class and the first year high school class. Classes receiving trophies for scholarship were awarded to Miss Irene Minor of the second prize; second year high school class; second prize; junior college class, third prize. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala. Prof H. Counnell Tranholm was born in 1920 in the state board of education. President of the state board of education, he served a year of service in directing the institution. He had his elementary and high school education received his H.A. degree from Morehead State University, he received his H.A. degree in education at the State Northern State University, he received his A.M. degrees from the State Northern State University, he served as President Tranholm has completed five years of service at the State Northern State University, he has built it to extension school he has built it to summer school, he has built it to counnies are pursuing class center instruction. He has also served as director of summer school, when he enrolled 1915-1916 at the State Northern State University. Danielle O. Nichols, educational associate of the American Social Hygiene Association, will be for the second week to the teachers. BORDENTOWN TRAINING SCHOOL Bordentown, N. J. Fifty boys and girls received ceramic pottery and clay from the fact that they had completed some on of the five courses at the school; they received certificates to 25 others. Col. B. Stewart presided at the commencement program held on the campus andprod. was the principal speaker. James E. Hunt was the principal speaker. James E. Hunt was the principal speaker. Service committee announced that the award was withheld this year by the committee and all been of a local nature. More than 1,600 people were on the morning drill competition commanded by Cadet Captain Wick. All in the morning drill competition. The drill was inspected by Major Norman McCarthy and cadet captain Cadei corps. Special interest was shown in the agriculture exhibitions this DAWSON GA THOMASVILLE GA Mr. and, Mrs. Szelikiewski, G.A. Clinton Mr. and, Mrs. Szelikiewski, G.A. Clinton Mr. and, Mrs. Szelikiewski, G.A. Clinton Augustine, Fla. Svely moved to St. Orlando Fla. and in enlisted in Orlando Fla. and in enlisted in Orlando Fla. beautiful burglar soon more into beautiful burglar DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Washington, D. C. FLORIDA MILTON FLA Miss Victoria Davis returned from E. Virginia, Jacksonville last week. The A. M. E. church, Talton, superintendent, observed children's day with a subunit program Rev. M. L. White is conducting reviva at the A. M. E. church. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] PERSONAL of copies of a new book for *Ivy* II, Will Ehlers, 544 Ballenger Blvd. St. Dept. II, will help every woman who wants childcare without cost. Every woman who wants childcare will receive *STEHLISTONE* and its wonderful effect in improving the lives of women. We have followed that the average woman has grown over the past 50 years. Book now with Ms. Mihoy, Will Ehlers, 544 Ballenger Blvd. St. Dept. II, will Ehlers, 544 Ballenger Blvd. St. CONTROLLING PERFECTIE SEND NO MESSAGE You need not send me a single point now, but you can send me a single point next month. I will help you with high school and high school sports and courtwork. I will also help you with blood tamales, saffron and other specialties. I will also provide free transportation. PART 2-PAGE Write your name on a 16-point paper card. Write your name on a 16-point paper card. Write your name on a 16-point paper card. Write your name on a 16-point paper card. MACOCHIE HOSIERY COMPANY $10 DAILY, EAST MONEY, NO COMPETITION Other Retailers: 30 Park pl., New York, N.Y. FREE CARE SCARE, LIFE TICON and FAC Lacrosse, Dept. M, St. Louis, Mo. 10. AGENTS TO SELL, RELIABILITY WALL Motors Corp. 165 W. 188th St., New York City. QUICK SELLING MOORE ON TRENT: PAY Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. HELP WANTED—MALE BECOME PRIVATE DEFECTIVE; COURSE THANKS. Europe Managing, paulannek, Europe. DETECTIVEN = WORK HOME or Detective System. 101D. D. Roadway, N. Y. 12 Detective System. 101D. D. Roadway, N. Y. 12 HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRLS, WOMEN, 16, IT WANTED-LEARN good going at home; earn $45 work; learn to make a sample lesson free; write immediate at sample institute. Dept. for hoster, N, Y SIS 18 DENZEN DEPRESATING FLOW TOWERS SIS 18 DENZEN DEPRESATING FLOW TOWERS Ground Point Point (Co. 129, 130, Ground, Inc.) HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE ```markdown ``` REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS LOTS LOTS 501 and Lafferty ave., Morgan Park, and other suburbs. $500 down will start you on a new home. Call for an appointment. THE BALEY REALTY CO. 2002 S. BAYLEY AVENUE, Burlington 1277 GRAND BAPTISM COTTAGE AT IDEAL Wild, Mich., for sale or rent. Insurer: MHR. Epulps, Mich. Epulps, Mich. Epulps, Mich. NEW HOUSES 10 AFTER 8PM. Net income: $200 at $5 down. 35 month. accrual. $15 month. MUSKENG, MUCH. MISCELLANEOUS Lemon Lotion for the skin. Will remove hairs that cause breakage. Will degrease hairs that cause breakage. Skin. Will protect the skin and the darkness after a shave. Will also be used on months. Hair Glower. Freezing Oil and Dandruff Wash. Hair Glower. Freezing Oil and Dandruff Wash. WILLIAMS CHICAGO 755 GRACE AVE. WILLIAMS CHICAGO SUMMER RESORT FOR RENT - LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, IDL FOR RENT - G. Crest, 1500 Sq. Ft. in Idaeaapolis, ILL. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART In the Courts Fal RRR eth a eee RVC PSL ee Ba Se PE a Sea wt Pee trace. te and, Paul tena Te BACT Pa Treg Glam, whe, admited he heh filamin games she EROS is REE ta Sector Tecenypraeniner tem, ner GE Bae T NUIT Aah it Lae Ren Nae alte Ipsec ae ag age oe nese ta lt aa Teale neni GER Sie Ne tet ate ghee Sees a8 Meine eek Ea ae sees ie Rie geig ay ate tea EW ot elena toma. Exseenee, te Washes yous ma SEE Rea irae nia Sy aaa Sarda Th thatch tie hgh icathnenh cae tse pei, Cerise an tee te fence being imposed upon Leonard Bite fot tng tng ten See a iM he ate Bat hi hn “ier. heen pamttan SEPT Tine Mette Bans g Ne Stohtdos Wine SSF anc waren they ment inch AERO NS Tee Sth Fartond, A, Henry of 18,7, 88 erent Menthe ult Fos Acree Sette tae 3a: Gen es are re Fes tte fants dutta Rr annie Sn Me Ruan ea tonsa Tor co dayne Sin, don and Fawaed Cate oR ERT LORanN a Dtrast Gea fanaa! ebiee re "oe Heal Ghat aR Ne SB gate Fee ctl aaa: of ate Fo, ceeds Macig oct Hie Sat ce erat selene op Sao in. evant (routs N. Births and Deaths Desa ir apcae tetas, Hrs 45, Troon. Cy. and. ah wip ALOE Fae ot iiez’ spencer, 35. £19 Tear and One-hail BENE Seats Skt Zon eiereg oR: Lise SU Se. a a pele Tle" tie ast “et! i" ‘Mis Meanie, 23, 298, Ted $8 $1 so Botants Perey Te Bae Baia Si. W Hn, Rae sis eagle. Ee, 21. 08 224 Se MT eof Hiages fiat, 18, We Be B&W eh Recta Tint Soar Se win Ave. core Rattan #1: bane atte in kat So Mire Raley, 32, 1320 Sith, REN. Be anh Hoy Re Bias: FERRE Tada ee one Titi Si prom, 28, 92 1 St, X. 1. an pote ae So THEE ‘tes we at ath eed, 20, a0, Carpeaie T pietse bho Linas ke 8 F Thvtne Jone. 24, 2757 Walard StS. and Sie oe 33 va aie, ae Bn iran Rin ES Partr, 28, O20 TieMont St, F soi Manis Retin Shae hos. “ie Ty Rie SOc ems, 26,1724 1708 FT epi Tioae el fT ea Be STC TIN Sion sinen einen eH, e205, rt ay 3 Tae ct Makoner a8 ane ave BS ee a eet oink saben, 300 Jak Sa su SS. enh Gn Pea 8 had Sie Sty Ae ae ane Ei Sars nase $3, SUN Yann ane, 8, 6 and ome Pile et Nett Wa an rae ee As Ries “Siner oati, Sar Sto 224 8%, a pase hdton i tor elte her "8 ‘Wiliam, ater dr. 24,3628, 2098, 5 x Wins nate ats, Theasen, BO BTS BS ee ogee shen wins geste! Gad Pog sy 3 ao ie BRTiss baa Se 8. Facet pein Shige Natar Malone 2, 26,8 Se. 8.3 and Rha Coen EAE anos eats Re ue ee ty uh, 24, 203 1 StS. Wags Gly 1 Sevag Bb Mea. Bhat Suutorawot’ R260 "paves BE,"raa ‘Sire %, Mosher 32, 1846 YR SE spf tik tt: Be MALE AL We Rh tle Ticint’ Cit 2a, 926. Fl $4, 8. sed tet SH, Wane aaah “Best sah Ret tes 2. TT eee Be apt Sia oe: 2H: MAE Sade eg Paar wiiamy, 23, 10. F Bi. X. , an ati Seat Gof LOEB Theta Bie Revs, 22, 1220.7 SL3 Ma zeagit STE: Bid Bases” Bue Stell Sania. Moyhen, 21. 2231 Chorin pS NNPISN Beaah 98, oe ee De es "ioelt Aneta tense eater AT ane se aed te Bitten 26, 14i¢ uanteg BOS. $5555 Brey. Mic Bike, 2t, 1145 Bah Repairs Ree ES Rend. We, Rowers Staley I it 23. 48 Fong eS, alas’ nyse 28: f4ah We ea HSE Sia! icthe artis ang, Cunerine Tnepten. tor. See aaa Ea. eat shear cf eee: Soe abet, Hata Cetiek omnes, mr. Jem. tod ary & Wain, th initeay 104 Medan Bis So tiitetand Aner tere Se Wee tag ite ‘Eats: a keh to? Hele Be otenaen, ott Ferttad vite Sate to Eta Yoo‘ Mary Hons Se, ay Peete Scxinans, ol. tre soa! fotos Radu, Sieh te Seger ta BEE EY sal eer EE, et See Snare zoe Alshenso ond Seca! Wanna, ict Balin tad fans Ar Sei et. Heath Set bed pion eh Sheet sah: dare Poach, Sit utes Sain in, Tneittont Sitel“Pamen: Ss: Mitel sad Fon” Sn en, Fee tiated it Tere Stee Eee. antes" Piney for Na ETN Seen, Deathe tans Bons, 21. AS Chemnene 4, Eee ot cee ei Wivg Senki, Veen Roomate othe Sank "4s, eeimans eas jae gee TSR TS tion inner Wh seme a4, St, Dlmtet'y sett WeNion ght Me hens pl Sebel TE ann Bee Het haan, fo 8, &. oor Senne "cat bt. Be“ ettaan: Se Sa ae tog pp Medion, “63, “ea ‘cleat 1 Mates D, Neon, 2 months, 885.0 8 wih! Sethin te sasha 29 da, 748. 30h 8 Cie Shy 26, Frets’, hoi Pears Sethe el Prateek eet TE ei. ta ea ee Sk, Tate sai 3s,! Foner tonta [trad Caren Sa aes, Rona cate” £3 Tae" ale sts, we Same Spun. Sa: vied BN ANd ame: 4a. Mitra Soil MSE, atime boa Bee Bitar iNET beeen ex. Sar 6M Saeies 2d Paes BE Seats BY Sanerndane ira Booze pila 2a Nit i Shae hdres “i regener peat ARMS cette ls Bette Real LE ieee 2, cena baat fea SEL Gal eR REM Heath autanea ng, rakerouame oneal Se aS Sateen 2p detec eee Rg. Hin sakes, te fee hnte Mie a ies he BEER, 3, Hite fe @ Rw: 30a Sack ie Cy i duvie, 21, 1004 Girard St. 3. Ww ata a bol ad Men gee Heise er Welges, 30, Galfer Qovital ‘itioe Ea tee 2 Ratan, See Sere SS Be” Sacre Oly, tenkinem, 38, catuahg, Yonia, Barn ne Ta Fevedines tsa, fumes bit af” ot Gace are Se Po ee cee Seo Gil nke STS Nekead we e ‘Margaret Morus, 10 weothe, 752 Barry Hd. __, (Ae 5 Briefs tor of John Wesley A. M. 1. Zion Rech, Vuh and erecta ‘sin S. We EMMI" Marit tn the. Lite ‘of derek.” The quarterly communion will be ad- gpluistered. at the, marnine, warship. nest Sania Se SMa MCF ace mectins see oe Nise Bea” rohinsnn's Sthoolot"musie commencenent Fiat. Thine’ 2Ssat 8p. me Mp. and tes. Vo J, Tulane lott tas week fet Detroit” Sich. ‘where they WT aukena: sehoor dutine’ the summer Dee eA Matthews, Bishop Ww, Sdones nnd Attorney: S81. Dues acieged che” Mea Humbig ween ae Weeinta "seminars, Lynchburg. Va Wednesday, dune 16 ee Sonn P. Davia, the gon of Wiiam BA Davih, 6 N StS. We tg an honor Fradate’ the. oir) ar Bates ‘colle, Faiston, Mee He ta a member of ths debating” team that’ went te. Eneland inst'fail'and'ta editor of the Bates Stu- dene and the Bobeat. Sirg, Emma J. Seout, 111 § St. X, Wn has Been Appointed (a. member af tha’ mew Hon af Pubic Welfare, whlch Bili"eohuare aul charRavle and. welfare Srunsfeatione’ of the istcieu zovern= ment. Her term is for tio sears. Ser Apincinent eas tide bythe commis: Hohers "of ‘she "tistelet “of “Columba There are nine nicmivers on the board. Dr. Mivin A. Lane, 726 bishth St. %; Eva Howatd ‘niveraite graduate ai Téa" nas "been appointed, an. assnciate riedical officer, tireaw of ‘pensions. at a Salary of $3,600 a Sears Dr. ET. Moore, 9 Howard university fontar graduate,’ Tete the. its fast ‘Thuceaasy tor Seve Yoru elt, there he wean “nfteee In the fail Mise Renes Sturdgck, “Tae? wiltand SUN, Who underivent a Serious iteration. 3¢ “the, Cuttin Priwate cant: arium. fx tmnroving rapldis “and erate to helene ina few ages Shs ae"returned home trom the hospital “William 1, Lewis, an attornes. Bos: fon, Mask, wae Inthe lie fast Seek Invonnecting with professional and BO- WsaP matters, Toner F arnold, Ralttmore, Mid. was Jn the site fast Saturday ow business. Alfred H. Johnton, formerly of the hanes Pai, Mate Normal fehost, wae Apolnved ‘the ‘new airector of mute inline Biscrict thools. Garnet C, Wil Kerson, first aseletane superintendent 9 Le “school divisions, announced. Tast Friaay: The appointment becomes aftectlv# jul, “Sie Tohnson succeeds Stes At iiorine Scho has been occupying th Sosition temporarits. ‘Running into the. strrnt in xavagce ofuier mgrher. Hilda ‘Pierson. a. Biri 'se NPAC, was struck and ‘klled Enturdas ‘hight’ hy an automotie at Firth ana ‘im sts, 3. We. Beltewine life sail existed. a motorist rushed the thlid to “Uke. Fecedments hosgital, ‘The “automobile which struck the hE" wa dicen “py “ohe Healph Cer S21 Hareara St. XW Ceell was Afpesten ‘and later feleaced, ‘Georke Thornton, 18, 815. fordon Axe. X./Eu Went to sleen beneath a gaiked Ritoniobite Saturdar near Pest and I Stee "WE, Sid wuitered a. henken tee ‘hen the owner drove the ear from the curb The owner. Paul Dave, 22. 195 5 St RaW Was Unaware of the vfuth seem ing héneath the maehine wntll he heard Ihe Tnjuren boy's erlen Daniels School of Musle In the annual musicale the Dantels china nt “Mtisie resented St stutents inet Tuceday nist at the Jha Wesley church. 14th ana. Careoran Sta- Ny Rese Daniels, principale wan advice By Goorse Be Rattle, sits. Florence Butcher and Peter” Philine, olintst Ress fl Wvashington mnds the pees emuntions Parulcipante tn the pracram of in: gerrarten. rlementars, Intermeaate, 0. faneed aud teachers: courses ere Eharies 3° Brown, Walter &.tiler Touire’ We Jordan Isabel at Advis Kichara €. Ware, Ruth V. Washington, NaaimicG. Winsisee. Charien We. Taster Beatrice cL. Houston. Helen A, Fereusnn. Ruth &."chatham, Wun tf.) curchil, Bretin 8. Vaden. Start To Stlies, Selma Te Tekinse Higa. frvine, ‘Thelina telers dodephine Y. Parent. Hoberta ©, Tuaria,” Gwendelsn. “Mt -Ritmond ‘sitce TEs Anderson, Svaztaiea, AI. Stone Galle 1 Metin borane P Sohaean, Ruth Toharon, Stars: 1 insiow, teens Eu Nvatvon, ‘Hortense Mt. Butler. Dora Ui Green, Clarence fe Disc Marian’ A." ‘Jackson, Dorothy wallace: Wilhelmina "Re donee Anthenn Quean Staite £.Camphall, Ciaualne SePtaee Vay Fe inmmer and Viole 2 Lewis. ‘The utherg were Estella D. Browne. Stake Be ravhite, Myrtle, Mae Davie Qurhie si, Fisher, [arvaine 1 Remy Ethel" R Stamnes Hilaa the Jones. Hen” Tiotta Sf, done, Geneea B: Mosley, Nal feNinnnion, Matic E. Jackeon., Bepnire Werte “carries “Watiens, Sule | Johnson and Ruth B. Pelham. Washington Society Mee, Helen Harris, 1726 U St N. W., and. Sire. Theninre Wenn, ase third Bho Ne Tenreriainnd the. Nols Box club atthe "National Capital Country chin fnet Friday. eventng. Mg. Ema Wormins, 20m ith St. Zh _amerned ar qheds Weiner: fay evenings dune 14, ‘in compliment fo ber hous ‘guest, Sirs’ Lacmnore of Newark S. 3. Stes. Robert witson, 242 7 St. ¥. 6. gud Aa her house wuedte last were Mrv Bertha "Freneh and son of Baltiniore, Marsiana, Mise Allon Petere, 1525 5 St. N. WW. last, week had an her guest Mise Teabeil Re Hassle. Montclair, N. J. who came attend’ che Hovtard inkversiy) come hiencement exercises. ‘Strgeant William Perry, formerly of the Besth totantey, Inicilizcace tres Uh, arrived in the ti Sundass™ Aer Aneniding the weeck hete he will return to Lnultelite, Wee wlth is Weide who Nas Tormeriy, Mist Christine Youinz, a teacher inthe publfe’ schools of “ihe Hiserlet af Columbia. Mrs, Lanis R. Meillnger wax hostess tate Wravenie’ elu at her rraldence, Soa Tach 'SN Wetast Saturday eve: fine." Atter’feinn ‘entertained with an Interesting elertion of camez. whlch showed origtnailty an the ‘Dart of Honeee, the row ies pure eerved with rodelishtful Tepast. The ‘Brownies dp Rel play cards.” Those present Included Mrs Bus Voung “Ste dulla, Tatem. Bre, ara cares Sige Bale tae Sie Revecea Pawel, Stra. Daisy -Ariohd Mrs. Cinta Warfield, srs. Alice Renfro, ire: Mice Willits, Stra: ftesaie Sint Ais, “iulfa “Smithy Mees” Amanda Hil: Sr Sieg. Hatile Thoniag, Mrs.” Kelly Milier. "Sire. Ilitian Wiineon, ‘Stes Marv’ Wilson, Mrs, Gladys Trouston, Mrs) Muse, Mise ieitty. Deuces sites Edin Tee," stiss May’ Miller ‘and. Miss Flore ‘Tmihert. Mien Vortin’ Ferguson, 1751 U_ St, SoM, be entertaining Stiss Yones ‘of Saumius, Sho. Mists “Gladys and Carlotta Peters have returned to “hele homes at “1s85 Bike pate rane, ROE, Se Stade “peters “aushe “at Winstons Balem, XC. Nich school, and Stiss Earlotia Peters au the Urnchiute, Vas filet School durex the past scholastic year, Be Bising an les lice Mundy a public sehonl teacher. hath of Baits hierae Sid motared %0. Wachington On Simndas sino 1h ta eiaie’ trlendes ‘Masicr Kermit Mehtinzer was host to BaPrnan oF fens on he acon of if elgg Mrthday” at. hte” ‘residenee, ey SSS, WE, turday evening Ting sues resent nena Clarice ene Geeks Sedewlek Penumnt, dullus: ich- alas, rejddctas Purtune, Webeter (een Helek, Keenneih Gaines: George” Heed, Wainy Eiwards, Stares Ving wenest Mettties, dr dames Portes. ihehed AGitanis, tive ihedsaue a, Hise Terie Aiesanior. crivia Cleamiits Atlee Menetes, ngd Reed. Grancts Sicha, Hitcatcdh "Adamee vchartes’ Kilts: Kort Winn Porter, Louise ‘Alewan= 4efe, Stateline” witha Marina “en= Fred’ Meblinger and ieernie Merhes: | At the Theaters Republie—suniax and, sondas;, June athnnd 8 ohielie our Atundrea* Meh Slaretret’ “Leeazstom: land Hareivon Felds "Tuostiay wand Wegiierdas. Jane Eran 30" owe Gout in Ssstonte Caries Thoriday and Peidat Jules t and 2 Raise ecm and) Mang witn Cone OGL and itm Hainess, Saiurdas. ‘is. deme Partimes Witer With ‘Aii’e “Gainauin ‘atud” talent, Lincain-~he Rous “of iertect_ enter qatament First" tun photonties “daily Shclal"'Vaudeviiiy act vers FHday" at Siturda" Supper’ show: ‘Brondway-"The House’ at Seventh and Soe Hitst Tun "pletures alls referaker —~ WGudevilie “and pletures Bide Mouse—vaudevitle and pletures aan ‘Dunbar—seventh and T Ste. X. W. pictures changed dally excent) Thurs: High School Notes ] $f tha, Dunbar student body, 19 wera férmiity "Tntcted tate’ honor se ciety. Names tnncuneed be" Paine ‘Walter “Smith included Henrl Bailey, Irma" Bartour, "art bewith. Ole Beckett Stolle Brookes Frances Cat Goro. Sésehine Coleman, Flogieda ovgiass” beets Ferenen” Aun, Fave Wate Ora Gitar." Rlenacd rving Vitlan Getkins. Harty Landers, Theln Lane. Wilder” Manizomers. Gorneliv Hidltes, "Uvaed higeey and Leors rates, Mikiam utenine, president of th Danhar”™ changer abmigisnd th Ble ot ‘meneranip: Sian’ Caey ‘By Show dfnn'of momen at toward unt Sefaiii ured. that character Ue. con sidered’ Ge "moat. tundamental of to Sacdinat (rinelples ‘of octal existence ‘An innowation. in lass night eter fish nagmane rnarada’veting Shen tree orien oneeact plas were ha dlucea Cinder ue aigection of the mem: ine oe le Conloe‘ebtan ie atluttors Bhd nleiccgte adomsen were lean Be ateward Pitgivah and toce _Siane Fumes tne clase agen Was" ape Ey "Cariegne Rowe.” Wade ana “Wau Pete hike Ong were tomnewnd ty Hratiiy’ Htoustont ands taper Taos Munieal numbers cenrieted™ of ‘waea selon thy otate, Tater and , Et aries.” violin ‘selections Rue Hovde anda a Slane sete "by Ethel Haris, cathe “otleert ace" Hosan Hitchen, Gresiaent hation eR Shorter, vee presiien: Juomey Pateher Seetetaty, ‘and! Ea Slinmwell reas? Esave written be Wilaed Philin 3 fonliomarn, aga "esigme Sachem Sentara tn the “Ainerican "Cherstent ne ciets'syeonuents have ineen selected Finer mention "The anual track and Meld champlon: slp meet held Teeda on Tiamat’ finWertltc:ctmapus wosuitey tr alvievars for Buntar*oeet” Nrmatcone, ‘and to Handa Junior hich tenon sker Shae denen Derw "wok drat piace In fou events, Alen Wen in tala and’ Fee Sriek “nthgte Ione. Five bunts trackmen finished second, inthe tual cents meet beteens) Dup- mien Atmetrana the farted Fuctean ween of the, keless itn foxe'sinziea and Three iouties matches Elementary School Graduates Five hundred pupils, were. graduate {em thevelemen ches senoais if division fro at ielusve, “inet Weinesaay Thote graguater wii ve nivlisa ‘umeh ‘he igh, seloos Nevated to aeademic Ennmiclal ana tectnfea! rsh Fue oieating thet etter to felon Theat than aa of the other nurses ‘cadences sll te fennel a Pinar "while technical studios” wile Foitnwed a0 Aemeteon OTH O1VISION Summer-Magruder. Schoo! To Armetrans Technleal high school — grinned A Bounce erin Carter Hiton We, Moltaas, aries Weare Unter 16. Ping, Willan iy Biotiers Hernere us Eveother Aicantus d Youcies naguamnin Te Wins Eile Ar Worms Mar. Cheatham Sat Siree Te Rainitere Morente. Fintlee Tatea &, Tigeles. ile G. When Hass TS Witton, Betdena Woatian) Morte Woodson qbumian igh fobent Lemus) Brows. deena, Bavle inate he, Gnlnee ifaine s!Gubeen, anes Cela Ak Siar, Saunders, Wetnele "Strainer Behan taster’ wilam Wm Heneea" Ar‘taitinnh. Jone % Madinon Geneva Tin eels Apair Sars’ A. Saunders, Hhernice it, cidnes Hera at; Sumnmere: lene Ws tine: freee Rota bbs, Sfarie” Within Siarer a Wins, Bog St socatlinal scheot—Eann W. rom, Military Road School. Zo Dunbar high -sclwal--Nottle pagans, trains Alken Siar Es Wauie Fae emutrntie "Wish, eehosl=Lwased Te crane Maltin J Ceagee Richard We Keune! Witla St latene, Genee Le Beekwith, Allee Belseoes Bruce Sehoo! To Duphar high school—Tavte WT Rrawn, tharles "A. mune Tehatd Bains wilt i Davie emamin Johgons Igicene” G.” Cahatme, Lain Bland, lars ‘A. ‘runer” Zant fe Game Torguge Resi Sarg K Datla Huth SDutcho, Leu tl Lightfoot. omien ‘st Shard. “Allee Shaniiens Catherine’ Smith: ‘aa’ 3 ‘Tonees "Articmtahla” 9." Watker x MeL de ce ns Armattons Teehnleal Nigh hool~ Donia’ Je Cole, Thurman Cs Harmon Mars, Bice itera TE" achinson Anita M. Hayden. Viola E. Morton, finale B Sicholas, ‘Thaddeus Stevens Schoot Tp Dunhar Ich sehool—Stauelee M. paiarae "Ree MEN dora, “Adams” ¥ Tiaewieg, Pramie“2.Stannney, ashen [scans tigers AT tei Werle’ 6 Norma! Sorman A." Alitame, Taz Po Rreieizona. rlitan nae Riot He Hear, ‘Vormine v. Clare Racie Mv dhnmet tian, Heute Y. Cee fits Ati: 4" Gothmet: Title 12 Dawes Sia! neue Gapria, Ra ltiches, Mary i anian’ ‘Minden smile Cina E, SintenniceUrnestine By Washingt Biche tes tacts vivetnia He Wash ington, Maer B Wig “in "Armbirons, Wal scholar. Ralinine Lawranee™ Q. Davia Jaze He Gatswoga, “falnh°D. Howe. aes Fhe neiey Bernard R tarog. John sens, elem te penta Nadie)” Blown, Btdive “eaeowa” Ghartots Bonne’, Tush S, Hatepe Eta arate Aonie'teGrexors “Aiiale “A. Sone Simata K. thomas Henry Wilson Schoo! ‘To Dunhar high sehanitinelnald ¢. Raven Borathe iene Viale Garkesstetew Mt alickman, borane Ie Hi ine anna” anon Tasinegs KE, tgetruae Metwon, At Vie inla Scene“ eemnora ie Pinca, Eite Bo Rolincen, Adriena . Roni Iorete ie. Trucker Marie An Warmieg Fa husiness department Wiliam A wees Tn” Aemateons—Norman, Xe. Mand, James Ee lohapan. f tamie Sut te Me's, inidss"Oite G, Wve. Anbie'L Wwériies ‘Wendell Philips Seheot gf Armetrons hen achonletosenh 1 RAL doin Feast, Jamen Gates Wiig. Euitard. axmond P. Fle: ia Moers We doneae ier Start ‘lisgan’As Siraiaie Grace "Ro Ravn Thohe} "yawn, Slarearet Bathe Boro" cgenanter: “Annabelle, Carter Benenine ¢Eaeten. Wore, Clan ten Vipkines Wing #2 faineony fer HSE Bilin tania & Nilo rage Rovian Minny in Rok, Lelie Warren “Fin 'Tuntiae high’ pehanlesWatsnn Gotfaaye Lawrence J. Goltnas. Joseph Stagrutior J. Ls Reno Schoo! <n aristronz Techaleal blah sehool— cigdst rion: Bavothy Basins ED ig, Sewle SN URbNE high Sehont—dulla Browns Dorothy! St. Willems: 11TH DIVISION Lucretia, Mote Schoo! ‘To Armstrong high xchool— Wright X. Bowlen. Harry &."Carier. Theodore T Borsest” cor “Bawklus:, Snigee' W: Reteinin, “ahert Vineies, iva. Bowes iztire A. ‘Starke anh Sl: fide Matiieed A ter, “Iesaie" eowenes Minh Ae tenet, Eame) Hargis, Cathode i inches ues Edin lieth, Sounders, Ve Fa et ntl iseelsn te Gane THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bebe bee ee ely he Bees. Ruby ie ‘Cucas, Jewel Ry Sexes, Laurg Hclurraye Slteaberh NGA ines Vaults. “Florence A. “Philliys, “Dorie J. Risher, Geneva A. Shorten Marie i Taylor, Uvelen 2 warhincton, tone ©: aWtsoh, Adelaide's, Web, Dorony. Sf Koung.” Catherine, A. Brvoks, Beets Buick, ‘Gnieh Le cacts, dutta’ Ey oh son, Marguerite” La. tvimtan, Pauline iat Sation’s, Howard Conet ‘ila TV longs, Margueriie Surras, Teton wi Petkinne uta | inet Lareaine, “A. aughin, “Starguerith A: Walkers Jenn p Westinoeeinae, Leletla Hy tunigpee Bayona, te Wea, etn Wines, Wubort Overnaits David Dorey. Earl ,! Pree Lorenan &, Washington Kermit’. Cadwell, Fraicis ii, Wixon. John D. Lewis, Jaimen S tenniaa. Chas A, Pasnes Harold te Shinmas, Janine We Paxton. Dorothy Mo Adams, Doris ft Belcher, Jun 'T. Binckwell, rma ChE Suayaline “aamerton,., Enola ones, Dorothy B! Towles, Virrinia E- Webster, “Arno J. ‘Tayler, suinnin 1 Adams, Mary B. West, Garnet-Patterson Schoo! To Annsirong—Geralé Le Collins wWhbur“DESrus, Wittam E dackton: Ticophiins Jetwsin, Ernest W. “romiin- gon, Lillian E. Broady, Flarene Mf. Cau Buning A Chase, Torche ot. Galo, Paul tne TS, Tint ete C. dohnsen. dane €. Pehnxan, Widet Ml ddan, Wezinin. iis, itesaline, 8, Slekens, Thelma 4 each, “Ein 2 uoherson, “carrie Shelimin. Corlous, Thomas: Po "Dupar high schwul—Georee W. Penatd. Alvin (. Douglass, teanklin X Fleither. Melvin Je-Sladivon, clareses Mebonaia, Geerton 1 Musras.. Richard Ao Bane, “Charles it Shumate, Ra oink Winans, Starsaret “A, Austin Gertrude te Hersh, “Margaret T, Butter. Cornelia, Be Copeland. stabel Den: Fionn Mellicents C, Dicksen. Velma ft Harris, Eudora te Hatton, Margaret &: Mmcksone Hora W. Jahns, Darthe Jones’ Nanpie Mae cei, Ethel x ienapher, Satel, McFagay,. Lorelle Murfase Laura P. Puillips,” Marjorie Mt Reeves, Virginie ML Beeston. alti \ Rentte Mare. i, Serlher. Seema i Shemierd, Frances ,, Sinnilwund,. Ruth Er Talies, Laciiie 3 Tigner. Aptoinett G Weaver, trace it Cison, Vansy Wulams, Fay D. Wiitiston. THIRTEENTH DIVISION Bannoker-Jones Schoo! To_Armetronz tileh school — Walte Ranks, Herman’ Gitta, “Ceorse Waste Inston: Wetoria “Atier: Teten Graves elma dnhinsen, Hilen’ Lancaster, stars Towle,” Gala stones, Banuetiy. wend Killa "Renter, Marguertte Thomas. Ta Dunkae ‘high, sehoot—tay Ci. gingham, Sidney” tewhe, —d. Ghestes BMacke "Leonard Kahinges, Aturss Usencs, ite frooks,, Ieacie Slenmie Borothe fms, tte tant Anna Jacks Rou. erie ings Maton "re! Stn het" Meciwin. ively Teaminy, Fray Wathen, Geargia Sh Parrish, Ua Wat James G. Birney Schoo! ‘To Armsteong high sehont—teoiand ¥ Foreman. Charies a. Blnckwell, Ma Fler. Fes, Rernnrd R Holmes, Tosra: e'Noreler Oawatt Mt Stewart, Heston F. Mishfostom Mary 1 lanes, Saom 1 Millard. Shirgaret_ |X," Monewomers And. Mavatierite. \. Slausinter, ‘Tov tminiar “hich school—Georee Vs Rowver. Pant tau Gandloe, Caries, Harces: Bucene WW. Stewart, Hruce UD, herdue, Tube T. Cones, ttizatith Pl Conte faut (, Binkine. Evelyn atta: tat tin |. ‘Thompenn and. Veronica © Young. Burrvitte Schoo! To Armatrone high school—Mordeca Harri "Thammasm Gress. Stilton. & Hashing. Alton Re Gerstip, Clnrenc Kdiderine, Therima J. sinatetnn, Doretts Tirvant. Marie &. Bes, tteles (e Fen Hors Tignirlee de tenn Jessie St. Hil Anmie, © fcevtte. tneshiet ©. Moody. La ila A. Rasmend ‘Th “Bunhar igh, school-Charien Qslew, Wichaed I Taylor, Leonard, 1 Wonfotk, Marion’ ¥, Darees Flarenc E Greene. aMllired” A, Teed, Landon R, Madden, “Hina R: Toune. Deanwood School To Armstrong leh school—Flemins Gregory, "ielehard “Jacobs, Gsaw Wing Stinfer “Yager. Nelson Lacan. Pram Gwent, avers. Soliere, “Hertina Car fers Ora Davie, gosenhine Dunaboo, 1 Taicrenen, Bila Taylor. "Te Duniar nish Scheo!~Annte Bunch Sarah Gaskins, deannite Glazer, i wena Johnson. Ruth dahnean, feag Uk Eine, “Cintine” Newking, ateita. Saye Roei Biaters eater Sinkth. Align Tit fone Marsaret White, Earl Wilson Wormiey. John A. Lenan Schoot To Armstrong high senhnl—tame Brown. Thomas Commander. Jame Fennel, Forrest Hearne, Ciareace. far For, dines Liaw, sietuin Sunbird Htthes Setimans tiradgont Stine, Auet Rtewarts ieatietle Rurrells "Pare Contre lnaballe Groen, Benoni eaves alihCrisan, Catherine ehh Re Dunhar high sehool—nalph Miller Frahele Washington," Ruth Mantas Thelma Marien, Mary Lan, Mare Beane Theodora Haines, Thurman Seat, Dor thy Moore. Loveloy Schoo! To Armstrong high, schoot—John Tt Brent, Frank Davis, Erances, J. sitadle Tom Odell Peeler. Wiliams Le" Prieto Akerta A. Brooke. Florence” La. Gras: fon. Marmiret A, bee, tohn TR. Renetar Gharien An Levtle, Ctillan ESitaae ton. Norrie B. siums, Ruth T, Stasi Eitzsiveti 8. Smith, Dorothy E. Everett Unenara' Young, Fo. Dunbar “high school—tohn We Gates, “don” Fe Mapn berate Aitins, Theleting Ay Balies. Gearge 3 Scotts Harriet Mt. Campbell, Wetec GO tawieinn, Viola © irkses, ai ts Miers, testher fa Moore, Viala I. tee Rolie, Evelyn B.Startin, tiladys Hotel Guests Whitelaw <M a6 Bonn. Baltigore 34 og whan: Lon Bane A, Now De De ere and le, Searboeush or TR orton, Wendation. §. €. Mise aied Fanon. Headers, Se Bis Glare ages teminace. SF Sie INE tae pete Sich Hevard aie PCa Sis" art Sra. danyen Uromesy aliinvnge, 3A. ent, He Sn aie at Si Henry Salo Je, hon "tote oon. Ronin. Stas, BONE! dicen Ste fee’ 1 Facer Wide. amas, é Join. tart, Pinata a, ainsi ‘Seta toga, Hosen ed Ua nas, EP atone ehlngeii, PS Fish fee Mee ook, Hi sents tend, Se * Ne lint tre CR ings, Datars, 8. © A een. athe Be Fane Hoa "Dresceeso, fan RY ura ane ven eal tan eet o, Bie and See anes ‘Tivakes Ratuore, 3 we sth natin Sit Bie Ni Aina, Chester, Ma, By J. LOGAN JENKINS “atk tetaa be Baltimore, Md. dune 24.—Mra. Mar- saree tise nGostaied The inom: eens APL clue at her reson 134 Draid" Hi Aves Peidey svenincs duns sel Tacit tthe. Reale ang “Mamie Purvent. “iestna “Suecte ine Ciba Rig, Breas, of) Mtoua a whole a "house guest or ‘Nre- Hunter ‘Mp ana Sis) inn hice eerie ava dance in hunot of ‘hele daughter Mist fiuth reacherWwhhee en rays dune Bhat the Oia Pedowe iil sti White is "a ‘Rraduate. of the “Bouglase Mah “school, Shaving “heen historian the classe Musie wea furnished be Logan ‘lenkine “Soviets archeatea. fieitatioms have heen iesued hy the taeulty” of sehool 11S. tu 4 testinvante iucttonor ne Stseara of ‘sercitr wt tee. We Gilaies “teacher and principal fh Ue anulitescheols. The réveption. wil be" held “rhureday eventing at Sharh SL. Community house, “Members af the Gacgice fare. Mesdames Walken Jong. Maber’ Ftainxltn: Zenobia Holes Chants Molbert. Misses Gana” Webster. “tthe! doninconi, “Bessie! “Branch. Ratnerine Fletcher, Cee Hill, Annie’ startin and Elena thomiag, George Anderson. Hanes Ba Satter ising Perkdns and’ siiton eee Wrand Mrs. Jesse Jenkins ot North Carolina announce’ the "marriase. im {hele "iagehter, “Josephine at to Ehares HS Uecato an etna’, “June SOME nd Siren CeCate Will” pan Home fcer AR. 1. aE TILL “Carrol “Faculty, of school 107 entertained Miss Gites Mallamis ven yeinch at heaton: rag aurrlag Ente ae the feninice of Silay “Beta Wilte, 120 tas Fagettec"Ave. Mine dfolktnd "ie bee Feeentiy Munbotiited: ainervisor at hale fares Zranes ig’ the Rater sehnobe ag ther che tember “of the facies tee Misses “Lauter” dontes, Katherine Wart te Sethe Craton,” Mtliet Beant. Mk Fieger eine, Shanti Venilaston’”tlbznbeth 1h. Bead, (\Sitex IgM aia Charles Carey age Jame: indall. "'Sunerctasr Franchs Wood a Princinal Harew Pratt were cursts. Nei game Mag fasted) tieiations tothe weddin= recention of Ms Gauci: tone Stary Viola. to Charlee R Casa: at his home, 2441 MecCulloh St. Miss Voune ie prominent. member” of tie {eachiing’ profession im the elementary SchoolsSaha a student ‘at Morgan ‘cole ince” “hee "Camptell Iara teacher In the Sings union ign, Schon easing f= feived: fil Hones of ‘harhelor of aia from Morsan oitewe thet Sear. fe fs Aehative, ot" the Brith. feles” and at Tiectent We a their Sof tie Seta Mhote hie Geaee "Frenisteflant church se ang Mawes to Country Mr, and Mrs. CC. iteRerald, 2039 nfs Mh NGS. Sas RNG {Uiintey edldeiices “where “they, wil Shoal” tne euimencr. Fhvey eit “be feleeg, iter ta hele gonad “atest Millia "Paul, "a atudent at. Lincoln university, ig pending <a few asek® SHUN Tls” patente at ee cathonn Se." petore Venvine’ tot Seas” York Tor he remifindse of the seuain. x and es Whe and dauRhter, aise’ Sige: Teeon, will teaver neat week for. thelr counge "at Shanytive, “Me. te" spend. apa of the suminet, Misseg" Ethel Waters” Glaots: Holland and Constance Murphy, teachers In the SR Sehooin are ninong. thn Feelatrants AU” the "Univerafiy "ot" Pennssivania ‘Hots avd Airs Wm. Dean are being congrattinted ‘on faving ts” hae Siento to yhe, Sunes siaseen, | Ses from" Howarit VinWernits, and Willan etn, | Saledicaatinn “of "the" Dousines Mghschaet elas Stes Annie itching, Mrs, Evans remnanae ana ‘on Rank ieee Fekla SH th "Gu eae. SE ‘Milne ‘Carolin Canke neaticn teacher tn thn “Frarliere: Training. soho amd S peaminent imemner in Caines, ei Totten lor! tact” werk for Clea Ge" attend "the “auchtricuee” ennarese Ming Cea eiChaleni ot thes iBhon ineitnie fund commiiter, ‘which. pens ie ‘Anancist ata Torane of the arco TAtcatfonsi neaieete Monten hy tact Entholles in "Sinestand School News # Class oxeccises, onthe Teachers Trainhe School were: neld ‘at the wouE: Tees nig setoo| udtorit Estas: ie os” ied colograte ex ont and soiging. ‘the lass ‘son bs Sie huts Bra, She st grauaaes marched. down. the ‘auditorium bearing a iluge daley "chain ‘whic was caugh ByMURE funior “class "at the stage pi Glande’ and. nid: actost: the: stages dis ideas ragnt wicse ofthe cin esided Whe he jalutaters’ wag. de: Tiered bs" Miss “iadna “Trone™ ites, Honors atuleitt of, the Kebuuey, class ANd "hig Wulealetore’ yy airs.” Glass aUtus honor student of we Sting clues ‘Fhe inks tit Man “RS ites an Iroplieay® Silas, Lettle carter were Hecenieely “tenaereas” Musk oe, “Eh Elees and Elec cciub say directed ‘hs Miss Auluh ‘Ls“icl, ‘aehisti sper fibro imu. Aleogtie of Sie Eastne’ Cuovet, late’ jrincipat of” the School, swore, inade- ty. the salutatortan auf’ Saledierian, “Ssinervisne” Wino inke atten the teceselonal of the cass Alloa’ Einma. Brigit acting. prinetpa Tinlomay were aururded by" the, masor ye eommtencrmea exteelang 35 al'ine Uprice ‘Yhe faculty and rat Sede i te and Seen a Chori Mitererndaates “occupled "the stage ‘An informat ‘tccoytion be the Seaduates {eliowed iu. the aymnasium of Dovz- nay ish ‘sehoet, Cian day "exercises of the, graduat- Ing chase of Ponciny men sengat were Hig“in"tne. seh "sualearluts "Wedes: fis Sane ae ihe! Sinntes, meted tothe stage to dhe etening of we seen Orchestra difected “by WL. Wilson, instructor (of music, Woodley Law: Fence. president of the ‘ass. preside hu the ealutators was dedivered by Esrence Chambers, ie site, compnest ‘at the clase gone. “A minster valealc: eae eae: Nahata te che Saoml Fung: yay Ktoeer Midi Retnolds "fendered x. pina. tole “and Gabe Eauliae’ vet sn, Aaah Ant Superintendent Plawere wha Super: Tibor Wood were ammns tote nresent eriets Rindle, Jambo, toy Mock E, Wary tn isd ier Eewiaktn Sunuatre hoxprta iat Weck of injuries tecelver when sie thie Struck. an automotite at a aed See tug’ Wanineton ted: Hor Several dass. yuitee: werr looking fot °s “arieer, Whe Struck “Lous WI fins, 2”'3ita ‘Wlock Lincoin se “ake Chin wae Taken ca dohie Mookie Ros pial, “wliete Nt was’ found he wis wn Injured: ‘Ai hnidentifed man wearing x gray galt Taneniiee! white “Scotae, © GE Bros ay und tow lack oes, ale arent hots Feary od, wae fod ead isa. trench, dug for a neve, seve Heilltadece aad Setchteits ves as ‘Tnesiiays Avcordinic. to, workmen, e: cavating the trench, The. tke wad beet there aaly a few hours. Volive were Setfaed ind dhe ou vanen to the tnrgae. “iGhin” Luke and James. Hardesty of aie Ri He SUE RAR ag A Bl fount omeharaes nf creatiniz a distr meet in” Hardesty’, ome IAs week ‘Chatlos ‘Stokes, “sty locke Iihtre "St, ariver of an. automobile swhicn injured fPngen hn the downtnsen” distlee Ins Sete wae Yeeed town blame and ne Action Wil we‘ broushe azaine. Aim, ‘Attucks Hotel Registered at the Attucks: ME ane Mrs de We, yones, Norful Wa? Emer io Brown, rch b. White. Erna Eiteette Howird” Tavtor,. Sansiury Mees Rd "Stes. Tcksmond Brown Sew forkgate andre Sy sacar etrelts, Wilkie“ Framiin, “Lextnaten er aid Meas en, AL olison Ree fone, Sa’ ses “Samuel Green Biladephias "Sie “ai “Mees Peet Ringers, Washington: de W. denies, Nor Bea Neem “Sten 2 Sooke Wsningion, Deaths Tapert Moon, 8 Raltimore Ch nonin Sure. Gritin. 52, 212 Camel St sqivent Tenner 20. 1620" Waxing ‘veiyn, Somblr, 9. 60% Brant St. Seca ta Hoting Beree Ra Hogi, Gaveards 94, Wan" Rennesivant ave Hiane Marroid, 2., 1912 Carlton, St Rhine Sidon. 5sr"ss1 Steritne Se Amundy ‘Mineces 36, $32 Clooney St Amy" Wwonde ia. dere, ton St HME nromier 96 aes Wehategat Se ules Bigans” ao, rites Ward St. Rertie Netton, 3! 22 Steculfon, St Batch Abeninin, 28, "388 80 Fre mane St. ‘ orouhie Andersan, 4. T44, Piagee S: dames Rawr tz"! caroline St Toucan wate Ga, Waa Minune St Rortaet ctamisn, 32, 140s Ward St esate attnven i388 Ceaeta St Ramte Green, #3,! ng isemue St VENICE BEACH, MD. A. community | organization was tofined’ Sundae aune tae at Venice | eer ane sere te ot ene A... community , organization. war fofmed’ Sundae Sune iss at Venice Bench, afd 3 Washington stmmer re- Ent, "The fullewing officers wern elects SX" on 8. Sravlor® Chairman: Richard Wares’ treasurers RG Syphax secre aeiars: executive committer, barre. Wiowara, D._&afiitan and. the three ammcerst street ‘cammittenn C. i Rilixe fen, 1a Te Menlinger and. WE, Wele: Invi “committee. WW 1h Nixog. Charles Felton and DB." F ‘Milton. Siationers for: the use of the organleation” Was Aenated bend, Golnen: a printer. 0. essen aah “the ter nfm Tot un whic av suring dg inentedy far A park tenerife eres Hw de Gihed ese the individual jroperts sacs Bide, Cas i, Kutel unl preeety aii: inaealing elerttie thes. “Ear argantes Han Indsezed Avsure's Rotel te ne neces: Mey and pledged fe We suiphore VIRGINIA WAVERLY VA. Sitvand Mee, ohn Beale Nave Feturm UE fr nome uncra JSesart arrest lees a Bae ate Eee meets ima Me ee ae ne eae Mai eee aS Ta is Bean mate aaa Mae Ss See seats Sh sah ia Becin rou, and 3ou sl Peale he at SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1938 ae 5 Ho Ut a eNO. 23) X : y DENCE Seh\\ iy GD) y Kom ES ak y ™ i Ae a 0) SSE) ie ee 62D Kegon \ > 508 © Neo Ser cer ES Seaee! Ig I Koss le Oh. eh Nw o> VA ar SOS GOA ERAS = Ss, ek GO tie =a Oo ~~ SCF BS NN i REN AOS - CN TS om CBOSS H ea BV C/ wements \ eo PR C2 SPSL eO ) PSS Ve \ St he co % Ou Gyorsay SS se [NE A a ea NOB CAD Epp TY AK ERAGE : CORY a, Beauty Creatt which add to¥our Char and Comfort, *<« More and more every day now, our women and girls are realizing how much more attractive using the proper toilet necessities can make them; and they are growing more perenlar in their selec- tion of them, even to those most generally used, such as taleum powder and soap. This is convincingly shown in the ever-increasing demand for the Black and White Skin Soap and “Incense of Flowers” Talcum Powder, BLACKar I “Incense ofGlowers” ‘The words of Mrs. Mary Hinds of Memphis. Tenn., which are typical of those heard on every side now. explain the growing preference for this exquisitely fine textured. delicately fragrant talcum. She says: “I al- ways thought there was very little difference in Talcum Powders until I began using ‘Incense of Flowers’ Tal- 2 cum. Now I know there is no other powder which has snch a wonderful fragrance as this. And I never found any other which made my skin feel so. smooth and fresh. | never use any other now that | have found Black and White ‘Incense of Flowers’ Talcum Powder.” BLACK Skin S Mrs. Christine Mitchell of Newark. NJ. like so many others. is now convinced that using a pure and dainty soap. such as that bearing the well-known Black and White label is a wonderful help in making the skin smooth, soft and beautiful. She says: “My skin used to become awfully rough and chapped during the win- ter. until I began using Black and White Skin Soap. Now it is just as soft and smooth as it can possibly be. I don’t think there is any soap like Black and White. It always lathers so quickly and easily. even in cold water and it has such a wonderful perfume that it is a real luxury to use it. I never use any other kind of soap on my face, arms and neck now in Summer or winter.” Af your denier can't supply you with Black and White Skin Soap and tintense of Flowers” Talcum Pander, send us hie name and receive FREE a copy af the Birthday snd’ Orenm, Gock, giving many interesting, Beauty Secrets, the mearing of dreame, fortune telling, ete. BLACK*®WHITE (oa 4 C¥E 5 Cae Beauty Creations, .$< 8”. oe Y Z is = eee ee ERE “ es Oe Wes 2 oa Ss wi ei HIGHEST QUALITY aa BS. ata py a Nee <a AND EXCELLENCE [Aantal CD ve Cann DAC - i 4 le AT LOW 50°=°25° k= Ning, << Be PRICES) sk eo g , Plough eR coal eee MEMPHIS. TENN, VS) Sasa NEW YORK.N ¥. Bea ae Soe : USA rea soe] ee a. WHAT YOU WANT IN THE GHIGm{GO DEFENDER WANT ADE