Chicago Defender

MAN SOUGHT BY MOB FOUND DYING IN WOODS NEW LINCOLN U. PRESIDENT KLAN SYMPATHIZER COURT VERDICT OUTLAWS SHRINERS NATIONAL EDITION JEALOUS MATE KILLS HUSBAND VERY LATEST NEWS RESTORES JOHN BROWN'S FARM Meadville, Pa., July 9.—Just a century ago the great abolitionist, John Brown, then a youth of 26, bought a farm in Richmond township, Crawford county, which in later years grew into weeds when he left to organize forces for a drive against slavery at Harpers Ferry. Now the farm is being restored by John C. Looker of Bradford, who purchased the place recently and arranged to have it placed in the keeping of the John Brown Memorial association, organized some years ago. Meadville, Pa., July 9.—Justionist, John Brown, then a Richmond township, Crawford grew into weeds when he left against slavery at Harpers restored by John C. Looker place recently and arranged of the John Brown Memoir years ago. Pa., July 9.—Just a century ago the man Brown, then a youth of 26, bought township, Crawford county, which in needies when he left to organize forces every at Harpers Ferry. Now the fa- John C. Looker of Bradford, who pri- ply and arranged to have it placed in Brown Memorial association, orga GIANT SHOT THROUGH NECK Fayetteville, N. C., July 9. a shotgun fired at a range of through his neck, Jeffrey McD Creek township, is living an hospital think he will recover his cousin, Hub Johnson. It usual physique and vitality will le, N. C., July 9.—Though the entire fired at a range of three feet passed neck, Jeffrey McDonald, giant laborer, is living and physicians at the ak he will recover. McDonald was Hub Johnson. It is thought that Mcue and vitality will pull him through. Fayetteville, N. C., July 9.—Though the entire charge from a shotgun fired at a range of three feet passed completely through his neck, Jeffrey McDonald, giant laborer from Gray's Creek township, is living and physicians at the Highsmith hospital think he will recover. McDonald was wounded by his cousin, Hub Johnson. It is thought that McDonald's unusual physique and vitality will pull him through. SLAYER OF COP HANGED Mobile, Ala.. July 9.—Camp the county jail here for the mu Starks took 10 minutes to die to the scaffold supported by tw trap was sprung said that h Starks shot the policeman to officer was searching him for la. July 9.—Campbell Starks. 20. was ill here for the murder of Police Officer 10 minutes to die after the drop fell. Id supported by two deputy sheriffs and rung said that he hore malice toward the policeman to death on Jan. 22 las searching him for concealed weapons. Mobile. Ala.. July 9. ---Campbell Starks. 20. was banged in the county jail here for the murder of Police Officer Chris Dean. Starks took 10 minutes to die after the drop fell. He walked to the scaffold supported by two deputy sheriffs and before the trap was sprung said that he bore malice towards no one. Starks shot the policeman to death on Jan. 22 last, while the officer was searching him for concealed weapons. MOR KILLS WHITE MAN Dresden, Tenn., July 9.—To Charon, this county, who shot Cross while resisting arrest on 200 Charon residents and office. He is said to have resisted an fled from the scene of the Cr inmate of Bolivar Insane asylum Tenn.. July 9.—Tom Campbell (white county, who shot and killed Deputy resisting arrest on July 1. was killed in residents and officers, near Kenton. Oloo has resisted arrest by his pursuers the scene of the Cross killing. Campbe olivar Insane asylum, carried a shotgun Dresden, Tenn., July 9.—Tom Campbell (white), farmer of Charon, this county, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Will Cross while resisting arrest on July 1, was killed by a mob of 200 Charon residents and officers, near Kenton, Ohlon county. He is said to have resisted arrest by his pursuers. When he fled from the scene of the Cross killing, Campbell, a former inmate of Bolivar Insane asylum, carried a shotgun. DRAGGED TO DEATH BY MULE Siler City, N. C., July 9.—Hall of William Johnson, a farmer, township, about ten miles east mole when the animal became ing him to the ground and hit traces. He was dragged over J. A. Woody, a mile and a half stopped. The boy was dead, and he body was bruised and TENDER KLAN SY PRESIDENCY Chester, Pa., July 9.—Follow southern man and Ku Klux Klan the presidency of Lincoln unit of that institution, headed by president, and William M. As operly denounced the actions sent a communication to the prospective candidate, outlining their reasons for their hostile attitude. N. C., July 9.—Harry Johnson, the 15- Johnson, a farmer, lost his life in Hickor- out ten miles east of here. The boy w the animal became frightened and ran at the ground and his feet became enta- was dragged over rough ground to t a mile and a half away, where th boy was dead. All his clothes had b was bruised and lacerated beyond t ER KLAN SYMPATHIZER PRESIDENCY OF LINCOLN a. July 9.—Following the announcement a and Ku Klux Klan sympathizer has be- cy of Lincoln university, the alumn ation, headed by Dr. E. P. Roberts of and William M. Ashley, Newark, N. J. unced the actions of the board of t munication to the candidate, outlin- seasons for their le. Siler City, N. C., July 9.—Harry Johnson, the 15-year-old son of William Johnson, a farmer, lost his life in Hickory Mountain township, about ten miles east of here. The boy was riding a mule when the animal became frightened and ran away, throwing him to the ground and his feet became entangled in the traces. He was dragged over rough ground to the home of J. A. Woody, a mile and a half away, where the mule was stopped. The boy was dead. All his clothes had been torn off and he body was bruised and lacerated beyond recognition. TENDER KLAN SYMPATHIZER PRESIDENCY OF LINCOLN U. Chester, Pa., July 9.—Following the announcement that a southern man and Ku Klux Klan sympathizer has been tendered the presidency of Lincoln university, the alumni association of that institution, headed by Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York, president, and William M. Ashley, Newark, N. J., secretary, openly denounced the actions of the board of trustees and sent a communication to the prospective candidate, outlining their reasons for their bristle attitude. A man to whom the president, Fred R. Rev. Walter B. Greenway, pastor of the Bethany Temple at the Bethany Church, 3d and Spruce Philadelphia, he was born in Nashville, Tennessee, and educated at Washburn University. Also the tender took place was held by the board of trustees of the university in the Withepson building, Philadelphia, on June 23. Dr. May a committee of five of the trustee board was appointed to bring in at its annual meeting the name of the candidate for president. It is announced that the committee favored the selection of Dr. Walter L. Wright, who has been at the university for about 30 years and is beloved by alumni students alike. The alumni at annual meeting held at the university June 12 also unanimously recommended Prof. Wright, the vice president of the faculty, to the president of the Bethany Temple Presbyterian church, 53d and Spruce Sts. "Where are we Americans; are we going to be sold out?" he cried. In answer to this there was a chorus which boomed. Use Steam Roller that happened, according to the members, was that Dr. John it and members, the president, who helped me with the missions, ignored the presence of friends and graduated of the school, corralled his followers on the board, andoda touzhahod over the course with the alumni and the faculty. In order that the opportunity --- At a century ago the great abolition of 26, bought a farm in and county, which in later years it to organize forces for a drive Ferry. Now the farm is being of Bradford, who purchased the to have it placed in the keeping of a local association, organized some. THROUGH NECK Though the entire charge from of three feet passed completely Donald, giant laborer from Gray and physicians at the Highsmith Mr. McDonald was wounded by his thought that McDonald's uncle pull him through. COP HANGED Nobell Starks, 20, was hanged in order of Police Officer Chris Dean after the drop fell. He walked to deputy sheriffs and before the bore malice towards no one death on Jan. 22 last, while the concealed weapons. am Campbell (white), farmer or it and killed Deputy Sheriff Will July 1. was killed by a mob of ers, near Kenton. Onion county, rest by his pursuers. When he loss killing. Campbell, a former em, carried a shotgun. Rerry Johnson, the 15-year-old son most his life in Hickory Mountain of here. The boy was riding a frightened and ran away, throw- s feet became entangled in the rough ground to the home of self away, where the mule was All his clothes had been torn off lacerated beyond recognition. YMPATHIZER Y OF LINCOLN U. viding the announcement that a sympathizer has been tendered versity, the alumni association Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York, Aley. Newark, N. J., secretary, of the board of trustees and for protest might not be given to the alumni and other friends of the institution, Dr. Roberts and Mr. Ash- la deBred, a zapping, motion- slencing the board until the candidate would indicate his acceptance. was passed. The type of leadership that Dr. Greenway will bring to the university is indicated by a press report published in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin on June 28. It was following the order Mayor Kendricks had issued denying the Ku Klux Klan permission to parade in that city. It followed. PASTOR RAPS KLAN BAN Dr. Greenway says he'd march if he be honored. Mr. Kendrick's order refusing to allow the Ku Klux Klan to hold a parade in the city next September in connection with the Sequicentennial was criticized in a sermon last night by the Rev. Walt Greenway pastor of the Bethany Temple Presbyterian church, 53d and Spruce Sts. "Where are we Americans; are we going to be sold out?" he cried. In answer to this there was a chorus which boomed, "No!" This utterance alone, alumni lead outloud, is sufficient to disqualify Dr. Greenway from the penalty of Lincoln. Friends of Dr. Greenway have been unable to explain away his apparent sympathetic attitude toward the klan when it was known to him that members of our race were petitioning the mayor to forbid the bedside (Continued on Page 2) THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR -- IN CHICAGO WHITE CRIMINA! BLACK CRIMINA! Together in crime. I SENTENCE EACH OF YOU TO ONE YEAR IN THE COOK COUNTY JAIL! TIME JURY AND BLESS OUT HOME HERE'S YOUR DINNER, SIR—AND THE WARDEN WANTS TO KNOW IT YOU'LL GO TO A CABARET WITH HIM TONIGHT Separated in punishment at Cook county's Jim Crow jail! (Yet they wonder why Chicago is a criminal city.) Sacramento. Calif. July 3. George Riola, a white man, testified that he had represented himself as a man of Color in order to have New Salem Town Judge of his Race, during his trial for alleged failure to provide necessities for his twin sons by the woman. Riola was given a suspended sentence for the county jail and ordered to pay $30 per month for the support of the twins. Riola announced that he now intends to petition the court for the riages between white and dark persons are prohibited by the state law. Mrs. Alice Rhinelander Books Passage for Paris New York, July 9—Reports are current that Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, estranged wife of the aristocratic Leonard (Kip) Rhinelander, has booked passage on the White Star liner Majestic to sail for Paris where her husband in France, on July 15, efforts to reach Mrs. Rhinelander at her home to verify the report failed. Officials of the White Star line would give no information on the rumor. Mrs. Rhinelander did not book the booking offices for her reservations. FALLS OFF CAR While alighting from a street car at 45th and State Sts. Mrs. Sanantana McClendon. 45. 5342 Ellis Ave. accidentally missed her footing and fell from the car. She sustained various injuries. PAID HUGE SUMS FOR "BOX CAR" ROBBERY PROTECTION St. Louis, Mo., July 3.—Samuel Dukes, 34 years old, known as "the king of boxcar robbers," and who resides on the East side, told federal officers last Saturday that police protection for the last five years cost him more than a quarter of a million dollars while engaged in looting of freight trains; In his confession, Dukes, according to department of justice agents, has admitted thefts totaling between $100,000 and $150,000 from interstate ship Together before the bar of justice. HERE'S YOUR DINNER, SIR—AND THE WARDEN WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU'LL GO TO A CABARET WITH HIM TONIGHT PAID HUGE SUMS CAR" ROBBE St. Louis, Mo., July 9.—Samue as "the king of boxcar robbers," side, told federal officers last Sa for the last five years cost him mo dollars while engaged in looting o In his confession, Dukes, acco In his Correction, Duke, as agents, has admitted the thefts $150,000 from interstate shipments during the last few months, beginning shortly after his release from Leavenworth penitentiary, where he served a five-year sentence for interstate thefts. The greater portion of the prosecution against him is a number of officers and persons who acted as fences for Duke in disposing of stolen goods. Officers would be waiting for him to get their "hush money" when he returned from a "job," he said. If officer and guard jury is expected to seek the return of indictments against a number of persons and police officers in St. Louis and several Illinois towns who have been charged in Duke's confession with accepting boot and money for protection for High Powered Cars Before his conviction in 1921 Dukes, known on the East Side as "Dan McGrew," was often see on the streets with expensive automobiles, the first vehicle to import from the penitentiary was to purchase another expensive make car. Dukes' mania for speeding in high powered cars led to his (latest downfall) in the police force. Another man, Clotten White, by a mo- --- Prominent Clergyman Louisville, Ky., July 9—Rev G. C. Stewart, pastor of Broadway temple and widely known in church circles throughout the country, passed away recently at the Red Cross hospital. He was unable to survive the shock following an operation. Rev. Stewart was one of the most able ministers in the state and endearled himself to the citizens and members for his energetic and successful effort to rid the beautiful edifice of the church where were conducted along interesting and productive date methods, and were always largely attended by both young and old. Crowds from all walks of life came to pay their last respects as the body lay in the church. DIES FROM ACUTE INDIGESTION TRAILS HIM TO "LOVE NEST" Crazed by a wave of jealousy that swept over her when she found her husband, Walter, settled in a "love nest" with two women in the Angelus building, 3501 Wabash Ave., Mrs. Cora Stallings, 933 Orleans St., stabbed him to death early in self-defense. A coroner's inquest Monday held her to the grand jury on a murder charge. According to the story the police piece together from the confessions of the jealous woman, Walter Stallings walked out of his home Saturday night with never a word of farewell to his wife. A "traveling-mate" named Williams accompanied him. They picked up two women, Mrs. Stallings said and ensured them a safe and secure hold the fort at home alone until well after midnight, then set out to trail down the wandering hubby. Refused to Return "I found 'em in there, just as I expected. Williams and Walter and them two hussies! I argued with Walter, but he wouldn't come back and he got up and left the building." Mrs. Stallings waited in vain for her spouse to return, then she gave up the fight and went home. It was 3 o'clock in the morning before Walter sought out the comforts of Stallings. He had met him improved with the waiting. She met her amorous mate with a trade of words, and Walter launched a counter-attack. Pleads Self-Defense The wife said Walter made a pass at her and she reached for the men's knife. Five times she stabbed her husband, then tossed the knife out the window. She stepped over the dead man's body, went to the door, and called in the police. It was removed to George E. Jones' morgue. 568 Orleans St. where the coroner's inquest was held Monday. The police picked up the knife in the yard of the Stallings home. 'BROTHER ELK' JUMPS BAIL ON SAMARITAN New York, July 9.—The story of how a man in trouble gained aid from another on the strength of being a member of his lodge was told in the Washington Heights court on the hearing of the people against Hillary Clinton was charged before Magistrate McQuade with assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Chauneyce A. Hylan, a ball bond agent with offices at 236 W. 135th St., New York city, told the court that at the time of Harleston's arrest, May 16 he took compassion on his brother Elk, had his $5,000 bail reduced, then underwrote the bond when he was presented with evidence. When the case was called a few days later, Harleston did not appear and the court forfeited the reduced bond of $2,500. Hylan sent out an alarm for the fugitive and a friend in Chicago said that Harleston was there. Hylan said he went to Chicago, found Harleston at 4411 Indiana Ave. and brought him back. The judge commended the bail bond agent for a charge that a charge of kidnapping might be started in Chicago against him. Harleston was held in $6,000 bail for the court of special sessions. He waived examination and told the magistrate that he desired to bring a charge against his captor from whom he claimed he was charged. He was represented by Lawyer Louis A. Layelle. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Defender Photo. DR. MORDEGIA W. JOHNSON Pastor of the First Baptist church of Charleston, W. Va., who was unanimously elected at a meeting of the board of trustees of Howard Ward Warrior, C. to the presidency of that institution. Dr. Johnson will succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, who leaves Howard to accept the pastorate of Howard Ward Warrior, made famous by the great abolitionist, Henry Ward Beecher. (Story on Page 4. Part 1) Man Sought By Lynchers Found Dying Linden, Ala., July 9.—While an armed white mob was beating the woods in search of Tom Kimbrough, the man who with two companions killed the leader of a lynch mob and put it to flight last week, members of Kimbrough's own Race stumbled upon his dying body in a patch of thicket one mile from here Wednesday night. Shot through the abomen, Kimbrough was breathing out his last, "My buildings got away," he gasped, and the mob will never find 'em. When opened fire, the white men drew, but my own bullet accidentally caught me." At the very moment that Kimbrough was found dying in his wild hiding place, out of reach of the mob that was geeking him, a second mob was surrounding a jail here on knenching his innocent aged man. The old man had been pushed to the brink when he kepting when it became known that his son had fired upon 50 whites and made them take to their heels. The episode that is now being labeled "The Battle of Linden" occurred Tuesday evening, June 29. Tom Kimbrough, 41, a resident of Kimbrough, surrounded by a mob of whites in a building owned by Matthew Baikley, 27, a white auto salesman. The mob egged on by Baikley, accused Kimbrough of stealing gasoline from the garage. Kimbrough denied the charge. He hid in the gasoline was supposed to have been stolen he was nowhere in the neighborhood. But the mob was "out for fun" and at Baikley's suggestion Kimbrough was tried. Preparations were made to torture and behead him. But before the mob got far in its program, "Frank" and "Yank" Kimbrough, brothers of the victim, with a third man, appeared on the scene. Without giving the white men a warning word, they opened fire. As the three revolvers split tiger Baikley and the mob, the 50 white men broke with cries of terror and fled in a dozen different directions. Jury Frees Woman Who Shot Another in Home Mrs. Esieh Joseph, 3521 State St. facing a term in prison on a charge of assault with intent to murder, was found not guilty Thursday by a jury after a two days' trial in Judge William N. Geumillm's court. Mrs. Joseph shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Susie Dayton at 3529 State St. early the following March 18. The jury returned the act逮捕 Mrs. Joseph in 15 minutes. She represented by Attorney Wendell E. Green. U. S. JUDGES WILL GET CASE Austin, Tex., July 9.—With two decisions against them in state courts, the Ancient Egyptian Order of the Nobles of Mystic Shriners in this jurisdiction now look for redress in the United States supreme court. The national organization through, its attorneys, are said to be drafting plans to carry the question of their rights to exist under the same ritual, emblems, paraphernalia, and password as the white order to the highest tribunal for final settlement. This action became necessary following the recent decision of the supreme court of Texas, which affirmed the judgment of the lower court, sustaining an injunction to white Shriners, the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, against the Egyptian order, thereby prohibiting the latter organization from using the same malpractice laws and regulations characteristic of the white body. The case was appealed from Harris county in the case of Burrell vs. Michaex. It followed the granting of the injunction. The national organization of both bodies intervened and the contest waxed hot in legal proceedings, and the counsel on both sides. The supreme court heard the final argument Feb. 5. Prejudice on the part of the white order began in Texas shortly after the Ku Klux came into power, and Klansman noted with a marked degree the rise of the Shrine organization among other people. Students in similar to the Eggsley order participated, wearing paraphernalia in to the white body, stimulated further the opposition on the part of the whites. The case came to court when D. W. Micheaux and other officers of the Arabic temple of the Masonic Shrine of Houston instituted proceedings against the Doric temple. Ancient Egyptian order, for an injunction requested under the same ritual and password. The trial court granted the injunction and the first court of civil appeals at Galveston affirmed the decision and the state supreme court affirmed both judgments. PHILADELPHIA RACE ROW GETS 19 JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—A fight between the races came near ending in a race riot Friday, when four white men apparently under the influence of alcohol smashed the names and threats at a small fire of men near Second and Federal Ses. In the free-for-all battle that ensued knives, guns milk bottles and bricks, and door knobs were pressed into play. War raged for a half hour before the police arrived and dispersed the crowd. When the crime was restored was found that Anthony Stolwat (white), 20, 1219 S, Philip St. was seriously wounded by a bullet which penetrated his abdomen. He was rushed to the Policlinic hospital, where physicians declared his condition grave. Arthur Jones of Second St. was arrested while trying to escape the roof of a house. A search revealed that he hid a loaded revolver. He was jailed together with 18 others, many of whom said they had not been near the scene during the fight. Police accuse Jones of firing the police, which struck Colin. All the prisoners are being held pending investigation into the cause of the trouble. OFFICER O'BRYANT INJURED While driving with his wife, Mrs. Bouttelee O'Bryant, and child, Lakimeter O'Bryant, and Mrs. Lilly Woods, 45, 416 Wabash Ave. Other O'Bryant, assigned to the 2-A district, who was at the wheel, was painfully injured when his car was hit by another car in Washington park, causing the O'Bryant car to turn over. The other three occupants of the same car were slightly cut by glass. The O'Bryants live at 4325 Langley Ave. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF While at 3133 Ellis Ave. James C. Williams, 24, 3546 La Salle St., accidentally shot himself in the breast when his gun was exploded. THE WEEKLY NEWS A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream PART 1—PAGE 2 ELK CHAMPION BAND TO PLAY IN CLEVELAND City Eagerly Awaits Mitee Monarchs Cleveland, Ohio, July 9.—One of the outstanding features of the 27th annual grand lodge session of the Imperial Hewlett Protein Center of Elks of the world, which conference in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22 to 25, will be the appearance of Lleut, Simpson's Mighty Monarch band, this famous musical outfit, perhaps the best known and considered the most efficient band in the country, to the annual event of the annual Elks convention. Already bids are being made for the services of Mighty Monarch band, the band, but also on route home. Other bids have requested Lleut, Simpson and his men to make stop-offs. One of the bids for the night of Saturday, Aug. 28, when the band will play for Elite lodge, No. 119, L. B. P. O. E. W. The Buffalo people are anxiously awaiting Councilman Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, chairman of the general committee for the entertainment district, will date from the park department of Cleveland for this band to play a concert in the public square. Cincinnati also play in front of the Cleveland Plain Dealer office, the Cleveland News office and the Cleveland News news bulletin offices of Cleveland. Makes Hit in South Those who attended the 26th annual session of Elks in Richmond year after year remained in session. Mackenzie Bond created southern city. Beginning with their british appearance in front of the Richmond, News-Leader building, the city became a city per. Liot. Simpson took the city by storm, and their entire stay in the Virginia city was a series of triumphs. The city attribute some of the remarkable cordially showtowards the visitors in Richmond by the white people displayed by Mighty Monarch band. A proof of this was shown by a gift of a handsome silver loving cup of news-leader presented the band as a token of appreciation by the people. The organization is now approaching the date of the city's help form the band of the late Liot. Jim Europe, the band that helped to make the old 15th infantry the famed outfit Monarch band became a part of M-tee Monarch lodge. No. 45, I. B. I. O. E. W. after Liot. Simpson seve- To Stay at Auditorium The Mighty Monarch band and orchestra has been engaged by the general audience at the gates hall in Cleveland and held in the Cleveland public auditorium Wednesday evening, Aug. 25. This is the public auditorium in the United States. The local committee is busy arranging for the comfort of the thousands of visitors to Cleveland the week of the grand lodge meeting. Many entertainers have been invited to join John C. Fulton, grand marshal of the grand parade which will be held on Tuesday at noon, Aug. 24, presided over by the president, finest and best ever held by the order. The members of the general committee are all prominent race officials. Nothing will be left undone to make the grand lodge convention the convention of the world. The battle for the name "On to Cleveland, Aug. 22 to 28." A more p Skin B ADINOLA never fails to n bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whit- eners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the easiest way to never fail. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applica- tional! See how fast it works! Use the same amount of change in your skin. Then watch! See your skin grow lighter and Nadinola Breaching Cream the skin whitener cream for farts. Two sizes 50c and 51c. The general committee on arrangements for the I. B. P. O. E. of the B.C. College, plans for the grand EIU pow-wow at Cleveland from Aug. 22 to 27. Those in the picture, reading from left to right, are (on top): Major REPORT NINE AS VICTIMS OF 1926 MOBS New Lynching Form Now in Operation Tuskegee, Ala., July 9—Tuskegee institute announced on June 5 that nine persons were lynched during the first six months of 1926, an increase of four over the same period of last year. The statement declared that six lynched were of our group, two whites and one Indian, and that three were charged with murder, one with burglary, another with wounding an officer, and that the other three were charged involving insults to women. The states in which the lynchings occurred are: Florida, three; Mississippi, two, and one each in Arkansas, Kentucky, New Mexico and Texas. This list, while as accurate as was possible to form, is far from established. The few fell victims of the mob during the first half of this year. It does not include, for insurance, those who were robbed on the streets and in the backwoods of the South, while other white men just locked themselves in the second person who have disappeared after receiving threatening letters. Lynching is rampant in order to murder in order that it can be repeated throughout the press that the victim was killed by a man he attacked, and recorded as a lynching, but usually the South as "self-defense." In Kentucky the government does the Lynchy powerful Bleach fairer — cleaner and smoother, all the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice with the oiliness of your compulsion — lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and specialty stores, jar at 50¢ — extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable Department D, comply. Address Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Face Powder, 30c= alluringly perfumed. ELK John C. Fulton, Edward Johnson, E. W. Sellers and Major Roger N. Second, Second and Mintor, Second and Mintor, A. Bail, Obsolete Jackson, Capt. Charles S. Smith (treasurer), Capt. J. H. Beckwith, H. W. Randolph and H. E. Wynne. NURSE COMES TO BE GUEST AT CEREMONIES Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—As a special guest of Judge John M. Broomall, Mrs. Margaret O. Hilton was summoned from Cambridge, to be in the media. Monies to the Media courthouse when he will be inducted into the office of judge of the Delaware county court. He is 55 years of age, cared for by Judge Broomall from the time of his birth until he was six years of age. She is reported to be wealthy, her husband was a grandson of the person who gave George Vachilhouthe she is the founder and president of a children's home at Cambridge. TALLADEGA SENIOR ON EUROPEAN TOUR New York, July 11. Tulane college has been already having one of its senior diploma crushkings selected to represent with several hundred others, who have national and national committees of the AAC. An educational tour of Europe. Miss Tracey is the only member of the Rise, in this country, called best Thursday on the White Star Liner Home. P. A. Students learn begins all over the country to educational tour them England and Switzerland Miss Crulkshank take part in this educational tour. They will visit all of the principal countries in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Miss Crulkshank, who is from Selangor, Malaysia, will work in the company of her uncle, Ir. H. S. Silkian, also of Selangor, Ala. WOMEN PREPARE FOR ELABORATE PAGEANT Every Thursday evening for the last three months, the women's division of the University of Illinois under Mrs. Edward Talley, have invited to get their program for this celebration of the "Progress of Transportation" held in the Stadium on Aug. 8, S. college students will be able to participate in possible. The real Indian mother and papose, depicting the first mode of human transportation. Yoah's ark and canoe, the English of the board of education and Miss Felter of the drama department, will be the only travols of tent pole and animal skin stretched access and drawn by an Indian Wells Farzo & Co.'s stage coach drawn by eight horses and driven by an 18-month-old man, many years ago. The first steamship, the first steam engine, the old-fashioned, the original free engine of Chicago, Black Marla, the picturesque tallyho, the first automobile and the first American flying machine, all will have a professional of the "Progress of Transportation." This is to be primarily a Children's Day event, but the pageant, bringing with them their skates, scooters, ice skates, snow vehicles on wheels that they can navigate on vehicles that they can navigate in culture. Miss Elizabeth Stokes rehearses a cheersion of over fifteen thousand contest between the different sides with club women to act as judges. Noted Scout Official Is Visitor in Chicago Bolton Smith, a distinguished citizen of Mennonah, Tenn., and vice president of the American Academy of America, is being entertained by the foremost residents of Chicago this week to complete this summer his course at the University of Chicago. He will be among those brought out the country for his eminent fitness and earnest determination to bring to life the American dream of development of a better America. He has given largely of his time and of his energy to the development in channels of greater usefulness and a higher citizenship, urging them always to race and color. During his visit here he is being conducted about by Mason McParkland, once editor and publisher of the American magazine Review, a paper which flourished in revival of the gold rush, has been chosen as Mason's area of primary interests. Mason Parkland was chosen from a secondary assembly from the 52th district by the East Day City league. Leaves for Detroit Mrs. Patelle Allen of 444 Vineannes Mrs. Allen has served as a visitor to her sons in Detroit and Battle Creek. Mrs. Allen is also attending a special camp meeting in the former state. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TAKE STEPS TO SAVE BOY IN CAROLINA Petitions May Prevent Youth's Execution Raleigh, N. C., July 9.—The prayers of Alvin Mansel seem not to have wholly been in vain. Last week an appeal was sent to the governor by the two white lawyers who gratuitously presented his case in Bumcombe superior court last September of criminally assaulting a white woman. The lawyers were hopeful tonight that the executive would remove the death penalty, by killing the lawyers. A. Hall Johnson of the ville and Sam Craig of Pleckens, S. C., presented important and convincing new evidence to the governor. The hope of this new evidence, upon the weight of this new evidence, Mansel, who is only 17 years of age, spent his life in Pickens until days before his sheville some thirty days before he was assaulted, Craig, one of the compuls, has known Mansel since he was a mite of a baby. He told the governor that there had been blood on his mark squared for him. Mansel is very confident and placing all of his faith in the power of prayer. Ever since the jury found him guilty, a trial of much heated argument followed, spurring to the Lord, protesting his innocence. **Bday in July** When asked his age, the boy replied, "I will be 18 in July." His eyes dimmed and tears welled up in his cheeks. In July he joined the Lord, protesting terribly remote. July 9 is the date set for his execution. Although Governor Mel蔗 announced that he would not render a decision until he had gone carefully into all the evidence presented, it is thought that the strength of the evidence was sufficient to warrant execution, the chance of celebrating another birthday. In making the appeal the attorneys left to the governor the exoneration left to the governor the commutation of sentence to life imprisonment the usual procedure when there is a doubt as to the defendant's guilt to prompt the lifting of the death sentence to many jailitions and letters before the governor until it is thought that the boy has a good chance for a full pardon. Mr. Johnson presented the new evidence which consisted in the main that the woman was assaulted, a convincing alibi has been prepared. An affidavit was offered from six of the jurors who convicted him and that the woman had been introduced at the trial they would not have found him guilty. The counsel explained the names of the other six jurors were now in hand been introduced at the trial they would not have found him guilty. It is alleged that the assutt was committed some time between 8 and 9:30 o'clock in the morning, at about 9:30 o'clock in the morning at the saintlorium at which Mansel worked. Affidavits were offered from several patients of the saintlorium which lead that Mansel was seen by them at the saintlorium between those hours. Dr. Arthur Pritchard, who afterwards attended her at the hospital, was a graduate while in the possession of her nominal faculties had described her assistant as a "unt, slender light, hinting at a strange Negro, about 35 years of age." Young and Short in Stature The defendant is not five feet tall, is 17 years of age and of dark color, having gained about 54 pounds, having gained five pounds since his confinement. Alludits showed further that the woman on her visit to the santorium to the saintorium had been able to describe the assault less than an hour before the assault occurred. Under these conditions, Mr. Johnson argued that the woman on her visit to the santorium to the saintorium had been able to describe the assault was not until 4 o'clock that the woman said that a Negro from the santorium had attacked her. The 45-year-old names, asking for the exercise of elementry, was presented by Mr. Johnson. This petition contained information about best citizens. From Pickens best citizens from the best people testifying to the character of the boy, the counsel gave the governor a witness to the assault in the village at the time of the trial. He told of the attempt to storm the jail and forcibly seize Mansel. Troops were nearby in order to quell the disorder. Lieutenant Oxley Appeals Leutenant Oxley, head of the state Negro welfare work, made a short appeal to the governor. He asked the governor to consider a full consideration. He expressed his gratitude in behalf of the Race for the way in which North Carolina has thus air handled this case. He said he a huge family to support, was well counseled. Craig volunteered his services out-of sympathy. Johnston was appointed by the court. They directed the defense through the superior court and appealed to the supreme court and finally before the governor without pay. NATL. TRAINING SCHOOL VOTES TO CHANGE NAME Miss Erma Mina Moehls chirling it up Miss Erma Mina Moehls and Miss Ann, Samuela Kohls of Birchwood, Miss Ann, bear aunt, Mrs. Mary Pitts, and Miss peaceful relatives in beaver and speaks to free returning home, where she is in enjoying the pleasures of the Winds city and is leaving Chicago for Dew- station to attend the nightly party is staged for her arrival First row: J. W. Turk, vice-chairman; Mollie De Braun, Clarence B. Shaw, Thomas W. Fleming, chairman, Bettie Anderson, Charles P. Lancaster, secretary, and Mary La Santee. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER IN BOSTON COURT Man Denies Charges of Fatherhood Mass. Mass. July 8 — Charges that he lived for a month the mother of two children, one of whom was born while she was living with him, were indicted against Patrolman James E. Taylor of station 10, Roxbury crossing. The charges against Taylor resulted from a complaint received by the police from Mrs. Alice Jones of 32 Flagg St. Roxbury, mother of the children, claims that the children are Taylor's. Taylor is a married man, but is living apart from his wife, who is guilty to the specification of lewd and lascivious cohabitation with the Jones girl, claiming that she was living with a number of witnesses who called before the board by Capt. Jeremiah Gallivan of station 10. Roxbury cross- Most of the witnesses said that they never heard the girl referred to her by name, the vicinity told the trial host that at one time Taylor took the Jones woman into his store and told him she was anything else, her anything whenever she came in for a call she supposed she was Taylor's wife. The trial of Taylor lasted throughout the day and the woman was called before the house of the witnesses. She admitted that she was the mother of two children and that she was the oldest child is about three years old and the youngest about a year. She denied on the stand that she is been living with Taylor as anything else, the housekeeper and stated that he was not the father of her two children. Under cross-examination she admitted that her first child was born while she was still standing at Taylor's mother at 25 Westminster St., and said that the second one was born while she was his housekeeper at 11 Rutland St. South end. It is at 14 Hutland St. that the police charge Taylor lived lewelly with the Jones girl. Taylor in his deposition and been living with her as man and that she was only his housekeeper. He denied he was father of the two children and said that Mrs. Jones was just trying to make trouble for her. The trial board which heard the evidence against Taylor has forwarded its recommendation to Commissioner Wilson for his approval. HOLD INVALID WHO FATALLY SHOT WOMAN St. Louis, Mo. July 7. The celebration of independence day came to a halt on Friday, the day of a life. Lizzie Turner, 31 years of age, resided at 1121 St. Patricks Hill, not her home, a cribplace, 29 years old, her home late Sunday evening. The shooter, declared that the Turner man became enraged because she had been shot in the head, as she was a bedridden invalid, as his home the couple further declared that the man was home and after pleading with him, she pulled out a revolver and snapped the pistol missed fire shortly after. When the pistol missed fire shortly after, her bed, fired a shot to trichion her. The woman instilled home居室 and killed her instantiated riven shortly and arrested Jordan. Install Officers of Charlotte, N. C., July 3—The first American Legion post for our ex-service officer, officially inaugurated last week and its official name is the New York Officers of Hornets' Nest Post. No. 2. The officers were selected some time ago, instructed the new officers, instructed the new officers, the post with impressive ceremony, no. 10. The officers of the Colored Charlies Young post, No. 10, in honor of the deceased ranking officer, the Colored States. The officers are: W. Hulme, chief commer; Bishop Duke, adjunct; W. H. Persson, first vice commer; Q. T. Wheeler, chief commer; Q. T. Webb, finance officer; Lewis chairman executive committee; W. Nelson, Philips, color bearer; N. I. Crumpton; S. H. Bickham, historian. CHURCH ENTERTAINS GRADUATES Washington, D. C., July 3—A reception will be tendered to the 15 graduate officers of the Legion. The members are members of John Wesley A. M. E. Fionn church. This occasion also marks the forum for the summer interns. --- Birthday in July [Image of a man with a bald head and glasses, wearing a suit and tie, with decorative swirls around his neck. The background is black with a white border. Text above the image reads: "A man of great importance."] Photo Courtesy Los Angeles Express. B. A. JOHNSON Believed to be the only living person who was at both inaugurations of President Abraham Lincoln. He is 78 years old and lives in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Johnson enjoys recounting his experiences in the early days after the Rebellion had been put down and the nation reinstalled again. He is one of English stock, which assured his liberty. JUDGE FIRES TWO JURYMEN IN MISTRIAL Refused to Find White Woman Guilty Refused to Find White Woman Guilty Raleigh, N. C., July 9. Designated as the two jurors who voted against the conviction of Jarry Hart, a white woman of the "quarry" section of the city, who had charged specifically for a verdict of guilty under the evidence. J. Cooper Young and W. A. Gordon of this city, were relieved of jury duty and were sent to a court court. They were set aside by orders of Judge Barrhill. The Hart woman was tried Monday on a charge of careless and reckless driving, she was driving with a motorcycle which resulted in injury to a man caused the court action. During the woman's rectal of her story she adduced that the car was exceeding the speed limit. In his charge to the jury Judge Barrhill instructed the twelve men to return a verdict of guilty under the law. The jury was slow in reaching an agreement and asked for more instructions. Judge Barrhill talked to them again. Later, the jury reported that two stood for acquittal and ten stood for conviction. The Judge then ordered a mistrial. When the same jury was called to sit in another case Tuesday morning Judge Harnill referred to the incident on Monday and asked for a poll to be held. The men who voted according to the instructions were asked to stand up. All but J. Cooper Young and W. A. Gordon arose from their seats. Olizee Karnahl obtained the names of their clients, the court clerk and later excused them. LOS ANGELES TO GET ITS SEVENTH MOVIE Los Angeles, California, July 9, 2013—The sev- ence-mile house will soon be created along the South State Street of the West. With five theaters, the High, 10th and 11th floors, the 11th and 12th central; the Quietty, 12th and 13th central; the Amuson, 10th and Central; the Cosmo, 60th and Central, depending entirely on central, with 30 per cent Grace notori- tary; Adolph Ranich, a heavy stockholder in the West Coast Theater, Inc., will ground-run theater at 23d and Central Ave. PUPILS IN REGITAL Newark, N. J. July 9. - The punishment of a student at her studio, of Cambridge State University, for second grades played with unusual skill and every number given a chance to revelation. After the program was entertained in honor of her scholars. VOL. XXII. No. 10. JULY 10, 1926 THE ROSEMITT COMPANY ABORGANIZED CHICAGO 105 Indian Ave. Tul. Doug 8031 Enrolled in accept-release matter Feb. 1, 1980. Acceptance in acceptance of Chicago, Ill., under art of September 9, 1980. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in Advance). Annual $3,000; at his request, $8,784. (See Offer). HEALTH BOARD BANS WAYWARD GIRLS' HOME Would Do More Harm Than Good New Rochelle, N. Y., July 2. - By a unanimous vote of members of the board of health have declined to approve the establishment of the John R. Hegman home for wayward girls here. The decision came as the climax of a stormy meeting held last week at the city hall at which time proponents and opponents of the plan board were contended that the board should be allowed to situation and was thus barred by the zoning law. It was denied that there was race prejudice behind the oppo- Woman Leads Fight M. J. R. Boddie, wife of the pastor of Retha Bible Church, led the fight against the home. She told the church that the institution would have a tendency to do more harm than good in the community. She said that the better of citizens of New Rochelle were not quite ready for such a home. Among those who spoke in favor of the church were Dr. Katherine Davis, white; Dr. Charles Isabel, a real estate broker; other speakers were Mrs. Parker, the Big Bills sisters; and Fred K. Jones, executive secretary of the U.S. league; Dr. Hastings H. Hart (white) of the Russell Sage Foundation (only white), attorney for the home. Court action is said to be possible, although those behind the movement in some other place if reimbursed for the $2,500 spent for the home and $1,400 expended on improve- The property located at Winyah Ave. near the public school was purchased by the Katy Ferguson managers of the Katy Ferguson home. It was made possible through the friendship of Mrs. Haley Fisker and the late Katy Ferguson politian Life Insurance company. Her husband was executor of the late John Hegeman and Mrs. Fisker, and her husband to set aside a part of the funds which Mr. Hegeman had to charity for a home for our girls, not yet completed is up for sale. ENTERTAINS PHYSICIAN Washington, D. 14, July 2-The Dr. A. L. Richardson of the Freedman hospital clinical. Among the guests were cilla Robinson, Geneva Morgans, Ger- dine Robinson, and Michael Faire. Pierre Mysr, Mrs. Jones, Rideon Smith, Charles Graham, Nelson BIRMINGHAM RELIEF IN G OTHER M RELIEF IN G.F.P.AFTER OTHER METHODS FAIL THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MRS.ROBIE.LE ESTES "I suffered from leucocarcinia for more than a year," says Miss Robbie Le Etes, the popular young woman of our group, who lives at $50,250 in Firmingham, and the treatments to get relief, but I kept getting worse and finally I was told I had "pus tubes." I was very weak, suffered from headaches and backaches that came which was so severe I could hardly hear to have my clamit touch it. "About this time, I began hearing how G. F. K. is helping other women, so I started using it. too. Most of the join in my back and head was still the first bottle, so I kept right on using this medicine, and although I am only on my third bottle now, I feel that I am entirely over my head. That I am still stopped; I never have a headache or backache and the soreness is all gone from my stomach. I eat and sleep better than I had in years and feel that I thought I ever would feel again." No one seemed to know or could find out the cause of those painful and embarrassing troubles of our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and backs, bruises in the knees, using a razor, dizziness, falting spells, and those horrible hearing-down pains and that awful run-down and worn- Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality --- Home for Sale SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 MAN AND WIFE, PALS IN CRIME, JAIL MATES New York, July 9. — Stanley Johnson, 22, 149 W. 190th St. was sent to Bingham Sing prison by the court for from 10 to 20 years for robbery. His wife, named as his accomplice in various hold-ups, was also convicted and will be sent to prison. He was charged that pretty Mrs. Johnson would advertise for a position and after working a few days would admit her husband to a court and could carry off everything of value. By this trick the home of Mrs. Robert Bloemental, 1496 Townsend Ave. on the night of Nov. 2, 1900, at 33,000 in money and jewelry. LINCOLN'S NEW CHIEF FRIENDLY TO KLAN (Continued from Page 1) order giving a public demonstration. order giving a private way to determine whether or not the Greenway is actively connected with the Blan organization. Nearby Attitude Knowledge of the hostile attitude the alumni will take against the new executive was conveyed to Dr. Greene, a graduate of the association from "Tumor lans it that the presidency of Lincoln university has been tendered you. If this be true, before you let the best fate the you know all the facts you must face. You will meet hostile opposition of the Lincoln Alumni association, the best of the best. And the lack of support of many white friends of Negro education. We urge you, for your own happily, the best interest of Lincoln university and the Negro race, to decline the offer. CALIFORNIAN GETS HOWARD SCHOLARSHIP Los Angeles. Cal. July 8—The southern California Alumni Association begins of July 8. At this reception dates from July 10. At the graduates of California and Southern California high schools. The object this reception aims at is to show the ideals of man and womanhood. Among the men and women, the scholarship at Howard and $250 cash. The alumni operates throughout the district of Southern California, nacing all educational matters of the state. Prof. Charles Eason, assistant principal of the school, made the main speaker of the evening. His subject was on the Holy Grail. Mrs. Wal-ardian is the president of the association. YOUNG NURSES GRADUATE Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—The 15th annual commencement exercises of the Mercy hospital and school for nurses at the University of Pennsylvania class were Sophia furnell. Ala Hazard, Martha Holley, christiana Lee, Martha Holley, Florence Trower and Vera Halley. GIRL FINDS . F. P. AFTER ETHODS FAIL out feeling of depression and apprehension, until the makers of St. Joseph's Organs proved that in at least nine out of ten cases these aches and pain are due to one dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs. The medicines and treatments for the relief of so-called "female troubles" have little or no effect on Catarrh in this form, and it is therefore that St. Joseph's G. F. P. to make their medicine what is believed to be first direct specifie for the relief of this vitality-sapping malady. due to this property that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is succeeding in so many thousands of cases by relieving our women and girls of their "female disorders" and building them up an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy after every treatment method for the relief of these troubles, has been tried and found wanting. In many instances where the same symptoms are after mentioned alone, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is normally in connection with St. Joseph's G. F. P. besides every very few troubles. Besides every as a complete treat If your desire can't supply you, send the notice to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Mornington Centre, and your country they will send you PUBE, a copy of Miracle Corner's "Unabettial Book for Women Only." Depend on Jeph's T.P. their Vitality --- | eT ‘a WD. P| MAADAGASCO. lee" G a * Ee: 4 fy > ee —— % 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. 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GRC Sa ‘ea tree ee at eee, A poe tee jtove wm wenslettal cling In tte tatu of eae ie eaten se Siege eer TNS A, MME SMSARR SY entiation ZZ RS ter UG rene, Par maiaetire diay, ae ‘ GAGE MET seh eit Bali een ter ae it ve eee Send No Money—sist fend zeus ue so ots to stags Lauran, siectoene oN Sevsent vee nist Mint te data tes a edhe eins Ceaser, lates ienstrahaaiat” Seer ate ies ain Ge aaah AES Sausint sen mith ahic meseaeetal ajermery. “Weite ttag, net SH Aer te mae te ’ THREE KIDDIES LOSE LIVES I TENEMENT FIRE THE DEAD Robert Robinson, age 7. Dolores Robinson, age 1: Marie Robinson, age 3. THE INJURED Mrs. Alice Robinson. Gloria Robinson, age 2 months. Frances Robinson, age 6. Mary Messa, age 4 Theodore Cheslink, age 5. | Frank Lukenweigh, age 10. Annie Lukenweigh, age 8. New York, July @—Three chtiAren are dead and seven ather persons ars confined in the Lincoln hespltat the result of a fire, the origin «4! which is not yet known, thar de straved a five-story tenement house at 238 136th St. Sunday marninz, At the hospkar it is said thar al bur Gloria Robinson, 2 months old habe of Mrs. Alice ‘Robinson, have Food chanees ta recover, The fre was discavered sherilv after midnight by" a. nelzhbor whe quickly sent in the alarm, Mrs, Dah inson hearing thie cries of fire auiesly grabbed up Gloria and Frances, & years old. and rushed down the stens ta safety. Before she could make her way: back to her apartment she wae overcame hy spoke. Firemen found her three children, Dalares. 1: Marie, 5, and Tahert 7. iving across the bed, dead, All efforts tn revive them’ by the puimotor squad falled. Fifteen familios acenpted the bic building and all. were ‘isleen when the fire broke out. 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Wore gee Sy: ie Se er RS Soa ne ’ oP * - re ea pad amend be i ha aoe” BR Ss eee oC ee Cages cd ee 3 nar 2 i ed Es Se 8 Te ee iid one OU 7, tee wi yy ee ad : ex wed . 7 ar PICNCKERS AT LAKE RESORT SEE DROWNING A private ptenie staged by the North Side Pleasure cluly at Lake Ivanhoe, 1. Wisconsin. resort, | was marred with 4 tragedy Siinday’ after- han ‘when the 1i-vear-old so oi the club's honor ghest Was Arowned in, the lake. "The hoy was Walter Robert Wt’. son, son of alr. and) Mrs, [tobert Wilson of 160 Gothe St. “In company with Stuart Brown, 21, 109. Orleans St. the Wilson hey. left the pienie harty and went rowing In the. lake. hen he dived ‘from the hnat te swim. He came to the surface, accordinz to witnesses, went down azain and Aisappeared, ‘The pienickers ware throwp {nto a panic.” Gus Ivers, Me coast guard. dragged the Take far the buds, but found no trace of it after hours of searching. Monday. the lake was’ dynamited aU the paint where the boy was last Feen 19 fo down but it revesied nothing, Te was sald to he an ex~ pert swimmer and it ts believed that he was swept away by an nnder- current which caught him in the Aeepest “part af the lake, Effarts iw save him when he first appeared to the surface were made lw his companian who dived first. But he heean a strugale with Rrown Under the water and the Intter was forced to release him for the Ws weished 155. pounds. Young Wilton was second year smdent of Waller high school, a memiber of the ft. 0. T. C. there and Wie ais” a’ Tray” Scout. "Ivan. Bell manazer af tie lake resort. is still Coo lias tor ahe ‘hake BURY ASED WAR VETERAN week, from his home at 3650 Prairie Ave. to its final resting place in the cemetery. Colonel Johnson was with the Mineis regiment for 25 years and saw service in three Accomplished Student Graduates With Honor Mig Huh Gwendolen sinith date: tet Mr ens Mee eharien ©, Smith ie Shantons ine Sraiared froin the Vhiioee ae Tera | mmm #9 a e-S Wa lieaers of * Ry Tia nude: Fe Wis “Sinan in : lea eannotated Ng | 2 beers ot een eee BA] ice nameene at ° he SEM Wand in” Sohitee & BR) fe etoea in oh A Ete” Gera ee REA) SN ShenithS and Be “Stagg | inesea tn eresk aga) Seale a? id Greek “setolat LMA eet coon. Sane BEL ich: Vrenen. tial- en HN ANA Gerinan fuente. OM Tes Miss R.G. Smith Smith fe the sles Smith fs the sis- [es tg SEED university. wlth e-S Wa lieaers of é oe Miss Spaith Wn . ae thntoteted ey | bees ea Se ME | ne wo tawcani OMY or Sister nr SF 2S Bl woe Wrens & gm) So eatoced OBS MM) SOE een ge Ee ga | iiinosed tn res > | Peco BR oe nic “scholar IY on eine Sinn” BL Sh! rene. al fuente, st Tse | Miss RG. Smith Smith fe thm ies | ieelige Rate Her {ert Atorrisohin smith, weil, knowin Ae> Toe fongaay’ Ramis! ehuerh, Seta [Faisal TRE" na aranttlauzher at [rie"iten” soni, EMte, leveaned® formers [iso hestne™ 26 silos, Shalt ie'ainember ef Lamba | featernlty: and’ Tisita "Sista Theta e0- (KANSAS WOMEN HOLD [ ‘26TH ANNUAL MEET | Parsons, Kien.. July 2.—The twenty- Sint anmial concion sf tae Raneas Stata Pterttlan ha Rmicne Pathe ne Sel list” Wonk ats Reown's hanes A te te ehureh with SS delegates fram’ 41 Minute present, Five initial soxston tonis the form of inves mostine Summa weary, ane jacathe” princiqal speaker “heing” Hen, Tisha Scott, “atternaysatelaw. nf ofa: Tekan" afondss: Whe Evento the funter Federations vat’ whien Mee. fat riee Childe “président of. the feleeation, is levndér, Mise X."okelien Grane pres | Sited, "the axeciitive hoard ‘hekd thelr | teetines cach morning “tren a0 (0 ESA inciock “with “Men. SF. Malone, Chitrinan: CT Tgniseeing tone was ted by the Chamber “of "Commerce, Ao razeant “Ethiopia St the Bar af Juste was niscented, The session reached its cllmax 7 Thursday With “the nrestdent's annual menage ig whieh Aire. Childe ‘briees Summarized her wrly of the Dast seat and autlined her Wiate Thea follwing lnflvors wera elected: Tresidant, Mrs. fiattioa te Chikie, Rane wis "ites test viee-precident, Arg, Rowa tries forth aunetion eles. second elers Detkionts Mee Camis ririgeee Abentc Ens eorndenandiine tertiary, dirs, Katte Celie “Tetiny Wichita: revoedime: sores ie! shes. Hoanetin Tales, anak: sees aud” sevonding’ seerntare Nise Bessie Whname. danerion tity: treasurer: Stes Amelie Kathert. Topeka: ehapiait: Sire Te ane Espen execnitve: hart Mixdamee & EY Malone: ehatematng Fe Hiei, Ease Cari, icetnerine Hela, Hinds Taylor. tetra’ Willems dean: feat iia Senile Sue ation, Vicia enets s Phemais” canic, ents Ives, Amelia “Tithert, Galea Keench, Ten cist aston ations pastor imme PRESIDENT FETED New Yorke MMI Seelresident Louis p:iihin of Tisitt wae the. Sueet of Manne Evid at ac uneheon at the Metennelle Tin eink, “elven “ig! donna Merri, resent’ alieAterien Exton Ines hs president te preparing. t9 rebut” hone hee a ies eae ae in he eae | Visits South | on Mrs. insenhine ‘Allen Emith. a reste) Sn |] acne thvcnan, teereiting relptyees’ and | aa froads 1h Emingham, Hot Springs and) Ph OY) rene Tank’ tee Sint ett enews eda 2 sakes Reor shines Elec Meta | Bt by tthe oe fend Mir hae wilt ————————— es. Makes the hair straight, soft weeks. It is a straightener, sha f it turning back to furmer state. Lo ving Noir-Ol you can get that native bl $1.15 ’ 15 QoNEALL CHEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER campaigns. Funeral services were Under the auspices of the regiment and attended by the famous band. Rev. W. D. Cook of the Metropoli- tan Community church officiated. Ponts he Inefewler Siam Phtopanher | For the first time in the history af the engineering profession in Chi- cazo, and probably in the country. | the strentgh of members of the Race jin the profession has found expres- sion in’ the organization of a tech- nical association. Formed in Chicaxo fesn tha ix months azo and already Incorpirated under the laws of I~ nis. the National ‘Technical asso- cition is now devotinz itself to the interest’ of both physical and chem- ical engineering. The abject of the association. whieh inciides in i® membershin |some of the ablest technicians re- Izardicss of race in the city. is tha ‘advancement of the science of en- Eneering and the breaking down the harriers of color prejuilice in the prnfession, Ns imide known In the first han- Faniet of the association held atthe Appmiattas elu last Thursday eve- hing the object Was "to serve voush this ldest of arts and new- est of professions. the best interests ercthe darker mcens eer. i we Painted aut, to the founding and de- velopment ‘of the engineering scl- ences the darker races have made a conspicuous contribution. Dr. Eslward M.A. Chandler_was the speaker at the Thursday evening banauet. while George Arthur, ex- ecutive secretary of the Wabash Ave, ¥. M,C. A. and WW. Cook. Gare architect. ‘also spoke. | Plans Were discussed for extending the or~ ganization into other states. and inaking it natlenal in scope. “This fz the very first association of its Kind within, the Race.” said Dr, Chandler. “ta fills a pressing need in solving the problems of those in the engineering professions and should. develop” that co-operation that ts out ehler present need.” j Its members inchide practically all the “architects. chemists. and_engi- neers of the Race. in Chieaza, n= eluding Chas. S. Duke, ‘Lloyd 3. Hall, ‘Thos, Mayo. EM. ‘A. Chants Hdler. WoW. Cook. 0. Randal, Alb Weathers, i. C. Downs, A.D. Wat? son, Sam’ Cheevers, Gough, H. D. Shaw. 1. 1. Morzan, Vo A. Gant, L- ‘Alexander Tewis and others, MR. CROCKETT pIES Haywood Crockett, Sr. diel Satur- gas. ime 19,1826, in hi S4tin year At nie tate roshdences 414 Weatth Ste of “Rneumotis, having inven iii for the just Bese ue” ante eanitied to hs red Three dase unfora Wie dea "Hebd inna an emplores. af the allroad come Tange tar mae than awents. sears. md Wee the fond either ae’ Reagriee Cenckett’ Mitchell ani Haswnnd: rns Jette de al hustand of te fate Malis Batter Crncketts sata alse leaves ta mun big lows av tstercinelawes Mee. Dente Gatters wand "fond aonsin ne. Hiartes sitchetl. "Funeral services wees aid feametts home “Fewdges die Toe Bt 1d weloek, | Burial. by Blackwell: tvtime atin etter musig SCHOOL CLOSES |_Brooklen, S. 4, duis, S-°thes annual _gommrencerent 2xnfeites of the: aarti Stuith’Minete schon} ware Weld” Waynes: Siar evening in’ the amiizoringy wh St Philip's ehurch, 216 W. Ittth St. Spe. Gat musie wae rendered ‘RY. the: Youne Ponpie's nrehestra, uniine the direction par David Mactin ‘Hiwand scott Was of tm NATIONAL BAR ‘ASSOCIATION ~ TO MEET HERE | Close on the heels of the N. A. A. C. P meet Chicazo will soon enicr- [tain ‘another convention, that of te | National Bar association, which will ‘convene here “Aug. 5. jo'The greatest aggregation of Race lawyers inthe histors ef the coun [tre is expected at this annual con- vention, inspired. by” the. increasing sentiment against political and. less itative menauren detrimental to the ier. ‘The Cook County Bar association lor Chicago, with a membership. of |inore thin 100, headed bx Attorney Co"Prancls ‘Stradford, will ‘be host to the national body.” Already an executive committee. consisting of ‘Attorness ©. Th, Calloway of Kansas Gite. Most William’ Hi, Haynes, deste Nu Baker and Wendell B. Green of Chicago, has met with the program cominitice of the Cook county bods, consisting of Attorness William - Ls Offord, €. “Francis Stradford,. WH: Ham t Dawson and Violette S. An- |derson, and completed plans to make the convention one af the mast. in- cresting and beneficint ever held tn Chicao, ‘AS a part of the program of the National’ Bar association mass meet- ings will, he held at. whieh nation- alis “known lawyers will "speak. ‘Amona them will be Judge James. A: “ohh ar Washington. 1D. G.: Attorney Robert T, Vann of ‘Pittsburgh, Pa.: Attorney “7. immett Stewart, Mus: Kocen. Okln., and. Attornes. William Co Mauthews of Boston. Mase. spe- cial assistant attorney generat of the Unite States. The National Bar association was organized and. incorporated In Des Moines, lowa, last Auzust, through ihe efforts af George H.. Woodson, how president. Mr. Woodson Is Known! for hig constructive. legista= Hive work in fowa and. asa. recent jrepresemtative of the Uilted States Kovernment in the Virgin Islands ar- fates. The regional directors of the as- sociation are Gustave B. Aldrick. Tacoma. Wash. district’ No. 1: David B, Henderson, Kansas City. Kan, district No. 2: W. T. Francis. St. Paul, Minn. district No. 3s Ie Amasa Knox, Ransas City, Mo., dis- trict No. 4: William H, Haynes, Chi- cago, district Na. 32 C, W. Matthews, Boston, Mass. district No. f and. D: Hamilton " dlackson, . Christainstead St.''Urolx, “Virgin Islands, district No. 7. The officers of the national body are George 11. Woodson, Des. Moines. Towa, president: C. il, Calloway: Kansas’ city, Mo, ‘vice president: Wendel! E. tireen, Chicago, secre- tare; Charles P. Howard, Des Moines, assistant secretary and Jesse N. Baker, Chicago. treasure. Dr. James Bond Is Y Delegate to Finland Loulsviti, Ky., Jyly A—De. James Bands state Vesi, 22s, Sacrerark ad Aiterior “of interraviat commission “fer Kontuckss is) ken ticky’s "only dete- Rate'to the world Vg! Ry Sree eanterenes fi ae at Helingsfors, Fin- es fama, Ausust 1-7 (al n Bond renresents es Phe etatored sens ae * denartment oe the a es ine Poune aens (gcd Christian associtinn (Salis and state VeoMe . Avot Kentucky. if The state Vac, MGM ay ef, Remuriss ime QS ite Same number st WO Grey Reterves. it gondeys tay annual and two older girls Dr. James Bond tucky’s onty —dete- Hate to the World fos See Gonterens ae at Helingstory Fine f Seas Hand WAuaune T= 8 (i aa Dr. Bond renresents a, Phe PCotored ens a RE dengemient og he Ratlegith "Gentned ae ep ihe Foun g Mens {5 Weed iNiethin’ NeSoctnting Verma and state Vos. . Avot Kentucky. if The state Y. Mc. FQ 2) af enturice hae QS ihe ‘same umber st WD Tey Reterven Th genauere ta anna And’ two older gine Dr. James Bond fonterencen The Righ'"sehoois participated inthe. an- nual Bible sway comtests, "ren thon: fand Whkie hose and zits snd. Attensa Hundred” bevy and eine ef the Race Toole pare i the recent anouad Fists Sindy "contest, ‘the "Colored clubs. win- ine’ xeveral” prises, The “Hiey “and Gi resorts, clube particinated. aise. In the. state Yea Ge A. athletic an Food “sportsmanship contest Tire Rony after attending the werti's conference. in Hellnestars, Wil Be Tee” A? yaurtee welt such countries. as Esthonia,” yatavkee Lith: Gnine Potnnd. tzochaesiavakin, “Att ina” Germuins, Switzertand “ant Franes, retnrning to this country sonm time in ‘Sener, Beem ae Harrison Noel Now in Hospital for the Insane Trenton, X. J. duly 2. -Harrixon W. Nuet tiwhited. wealehy Moments. woth Whose senteiee of death (or, murder Bas" upset “recently “hy. the veenrt ot Prtors and appeals, his teen Todged th feeell “in the whig Feserced. far the timinatie insane at the New deress Stare hesyltal here. Nook when was convieted of kitting Usismond Pierce: “taal ehaurfeur of Newwarkc and” Mary. Vials ctwhiten. a Montclair irl, was put thmush a short mental test by ibe ‘oeptial physicians Fatma, "Steet: tet actieat! tena: Sulatautinetties say thar the killer Seems" Indifferent ana ‘refuses to “talk | erent oo Ee Dallas Citizens Form Chamber of Commerce Dallas, Texas, duly —The Dallas eyainber at’ Caimijerce aga. lunehean Inveting recentie incensed and senor: sicie"Sunseriied cO"the annval ue ‘inna, ite Datles Chamber of Camreree was Forgumzed to encourage neal sitazrtts tat shuanplon the rivie peedts at the Monte snd to vette a Blsier ect jewfessionat and mustuess eile tet Hien seetinntt aoitichiness and devel P"feconizen and derwaiatdte hesdtcrstti Tig the ative of ils oncomtestion, to aid in lnunching eecee worthevwhile sie Torprise that Will operate far tian Zed 0 er the! inlivietinal tind the_eamanumits: 12-9, Ceawtmrd, presidents TW. Pratt Vee ‘presents We Fe elarke, ss ceetary: Srl Re Ts Asbiford,. treasurer: era BP Aebtoe sere Children Suffer From - Bad Housing Conditions New York, July 2—The rauidly in- creasing nanilation at the Tre te aver: Tasins housing facilities sand. working Serigus hardshing on children. accordine in'the venort of Ernest. Camiter, we n= eral manazer of the Society far the Pre- tention ef icraelty” tw Children. aL the Aint seasion nf the sockets. Mr, Coulter said that in the past year ogee investizations had ween made and 32 453 complaints in eruelts. eases had heen fied. Children” had beon taken {rem undesirable Lanes numbering 1.245 and Sst had becn sheltered, The total population Is estimated at 203,909, with "165,000 living in Manhat- tan, —_--___ SHOT BY HUSBAND St. fouls, Mo. July &—Following, a quarrel, Mrs." Magele Hendricks, 7. Ake Clinton St, was shot in the abs domen by her husband, Wiliam’ Hen- drieks, Thursday. He Is being held by the polee. a YOUTH STRUCK BY AUTO geek, Meeks aly 2-GHenry, Sordaunt. as youre Gin Gove Gath Bt ae Fun atti ies tigre i hy an shat Aten Re ween ocak 18a eae? "Loune staraaunt way Fee | Nrovta to Harlem orbiral lacler_poepiiak OFFICER HIT . |_ New Fark, July 9-—Polleeman Arthur weeks. gh years SF aces was Mets an auto Friday. The car_was driven fa Xi uehiman, 266 thigh felt uh Smee sutcring You's. gi: | police ois Fe PAKT I—PAGS o ONS —_ 7 er DOVE) AA INB2) a A aoe W 7] pales >, y vi WL a \ IZ ir y) | 7) ar oma YO LY ny I hi Geet LD ik LaF en Sn >> e ie may Ys RSaeay a et oil YZ Vi XP Ll wy ] TRA (AB VANS dae Vaiss YD Z VAN AV ts € Aas - mecKLES Ao — LE Uf? St Ser Ae Cie. Ff See a ee sie Real 2 RL eects” AY 2 (Rapetareirs 08" CO Bay |, eens HEMI. > Mee 0 eta CO chee SLi Reese: PS Se 5 = fh MWC 0) : Zee Os , : : ——_ a) MONER Ss et Xs, met SHE CO Will make your skin : Soft, Smooth,and Bright! You can easily prove to your own satisfaction that you can make your skin just as soft, smooth and bright as you wish by making this simple test: Go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Plough’s Black and White Ointment—use this according to the directions on each box—and in three days you will notice a big improvement in the appearance of your skin. Pimples, dark splotches, rough spots and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear, leaving a soft, smooth, bright skin ~ that will be the admiration of your friends and acquaintances, From then on it is just a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin, as to how long you continue to use this re- markable preparation. Because of the almost miraculous way Black and White Ointment - quickly makes the skin soft, smooth and bright, it is fast becom- ing one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Cre- ations, such as Face Powder, Soap, “Incense of Flowers” Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, ete., which are now being used at the astonishing rate of more than 12,000,000 + packages a year. You ‘can get Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c pack- ages from any one of the more than 80,000 dealers in the city and country who now recommend and sell this preparation. However, it is more economical to buy the 50c size, as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25e size. For best results in using the Black and White Beauty Creations always use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. SE BLACKs= WHITEFE Beauty Creations new one Us. for any reason, your dealer, cannat WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADQ © Florida citizens, peace loving their great love of justice and justice by placing a dynamite bomb under nearing completion in Miami. They that they are "friends of the Race" a tion of Independence, which says equal. That's why Florida's have concubinage and other forms of so has such a high percentage of illiteracy. APPROPRIATIONS BEACH HELD U ```markdown ``` Florida citizens, peace loving Christians, have again demonstrated their great love of justice and peace by celebrating their Fourth of July by placing dynamite bomb under the Washington school building and placing a police officer there to demonstrate that they are "friends of the Race" and believers in the American Declaration of Independence, which says that "All men are created free and equal. That's why Floridians have led this country in lynchings, peonage, conspiracy and other forms of southern Justice." And they have such a high percentage of illiteracy—she just naturally encourages illiteracy. APPROPRIATIONS FOR JIM CROW BEACH HELD UP; PLAN MUDDLED Washington, D. C., July 9. The nation's capital will swimmer again this summer without proper public bathing facilities. One house committee in approval will include in the second deficiency appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1958, an item of $454,000 for the house committee to provide beaches or pools, as authorized by the Zibhman bill which was approved by President Coolidge May 4. A provision that one of these two artificial beaches or pools would be used exclusively by white persons and the other posed to construct the one for whites in Potomac park, one of the show places of the capital, and the one out of the way location. Both of these provisions made the construction of the two pools objectionable to the house committee on appropriations in its report on the second deficiency bill made by Representative Martin R. Madden, its chairman. The estimates contained an item of $345,000 for the construction of bathing beaches in the District of Columbia, and a third, more choreously contained in the act approved May 4, 1926. This act provides for two pools to be located and constructed upon land hereafter usurped by the public parks or playgrounds purposes by the director of public buildings and public parks of the national capital subject to the approval of the national park board and with the advice of the fun arts commission. The definite location of the pools has not been determined, the mark and planning commission a resolution was adopted favoring a distributed system of bathing pools to be located in proximity to the public parks with other recreational facilities rather than the construction of two large municipal pools involving long transportation, and also favoring the location of the pools au "In view of the further study required for the location of the pools required in the construction of the direction in their cost due to the establishment of a larger number of smaller pools, the possibly not in existence of a larger number of pools, and the absence of a completed and comprehensive plan of furnishing bathing facilities, the needs of the distributed system, the needs of the management the postponement of any appropriation for these facilities until construction is recommended, and the building data prepared and a definition and complete program worked out to GLASS not send me a single penny now. Just send for Genuine Lodestone and Magnetic Sand, a thin film for Bedding and Magnetic D. Lucky Glass with full instructions that kiss, love, money, health, happiness. Copy. say: "Now some of my friends want your games and you can shim it. Now you did not send me a penny. Now you did my job. My husband has tired it and relieved then he ever made in his life. We just say: "Please send me the Lucky Glass, from you." orders Direct to Lock Box 1080 Chicago, Ill. LUCKY GLASS SEND NO MONEY—You need not send me a single penny now. Just send and when postman delivers at your door just press $2 for Lucky Glue and Macgregor Band; with this order I will send you FREE. Lucky Glue with full instructions that you may for security luck. Lucky love, money, health, happiness. (Copyright, 1926). A. A. Jackson of Seminole, Okla., writes: "Now some of my friends want your love, and I am not sure how to respond. I do not appoint me as an agent, but I am trying to do the others good as you have did me." Mrs. Jane Sullivan of Amstua, Ga., writes: "My husband tried it and received it, and I am the best in 1926 when he ever made in his life. We just watched, as I am the best in 1926." Tom Brown of South Beach, Ind., writes: "Please send me the Lucky Glass. This is my third Lucky Glass I have got from you." 10 SIZE St Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St Joseph Company ins of 12-5 Grain Tape VERYWHERE REC PART 1—PAGE 4 HOWARD GETS DR. JOHNSON AS NEW HEAD West Virginia Pastor Named President Washington, D. C., July 9.—Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Charleston, W. Va., and for years an active figure in academic circles, will be the next president of Howard university. He was unanimously elected at a meeting of the full trustee board Wednesday, June 30. He will assume his new duties Sept. 1. There is no doubt as to Dr. Johnson's acceptance. Although two days before his election he sailed for helsingfors, Finland, to attend the international conference of A. workers, it is known that he first appeared before the Howard trustees nominating committee and indicated that he would accept the presidency this summer with a party of Americans, headed by Sherwood Eddy, internationally known Y. M. C. A. A. and various European capitals on subjects affecting interracial relations. Call Special Meeting Dr. Johnson's election was based upon the recommendation of the trustees' special nominating committee, which includes Col. Theodore Houssouw, g. Dr. Charles R. Brown, A. John Hassell, J. John Hassell, D. Sara W. Brown, g. D. O. M. Dumas and Rev. U. G. R. Price. Following Bishop Gregg's destination, this committee met in New York, interment and unanimously elected special meeting of the full trustee board. The full board assembled in the Carnegie library on Howard's campus, and unanimously elected Dr. Johnson. Justice Stanton J. Peel, former member of the United States court of claims, presided in the abolition of the R. Brown, president of the board, who had the meeting called. It is generally understood that Dr. Johnson was selected through the imposition of a special trustee who became interested in Dr. Johnson through Sherwon Eddy. The Rosenwald influence is supposed to have made itself through Federal Judge Julian Miles. The man who is to accept the crown which Bishop Gregg three decades ago recorded preparation. He was born in Paris, Teen. Jan. 12, 1850, in New York, New York, house college, Atlanta, Ga., in 1911 he taught English there one year and economics and history another year and regained in 1913 to enter ministry. Honor Graduate In 1913, he was graduated from Chicago university with the degree of subscriber in arts. From 1913 to 1916, he served as pastor of Theological seminary and at the same time served as pastor of the Second Baptist church in nearby Charleston. In September, 1917, he became pastor of the First Baptist church, Charleston, W. Va. In May, 1920, he received the degree from Boehler Theological school with the thesis, "The Rise of the Knights Templars." From October, 1921, to June, 1922, he was the graduate student at Harvard university, where, in June, 1922, he took the master's degree in theology. He delivered an address at the commencement of American Nostra. In June, 1923, Howard university conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of medicine with his wife and three children at Washington St. Charleston, W. Va. Textile Strikers Ready to Form National Committee Textile Strikers Ready to Form National Committee Miss Rebecca Greit, young strike worker, was in an office here at 165 W. Washington St. she predicts that the strike of the 16,000 technical workers at Fascon will continue until the employers do not recognize the union. A score of young college men and women on the picket line, and in court whenever they were arrested, a feature of the strike. A feature of Weldboro is at the head of the workers. A national organization has been created to handle several committees and pointed out the fund of $200,000 for their unemployed. DEBATE AT FORUM DEBATE AT FORUM New York, N.Y. The Educational forum, which has changed its name to the Harlem Educational forum, had a brilliant symposium last sunday on the question: "Should Negroes Super- ficialize?" And negroes to the Federal Constitution." MORE FLORIDA JUSTICE MORE FLORIDA JUSTICE St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Christians, have again demonstrated by celebrating their Fourth of July at the Washington school, which was used citizens have always demonstrated and believers in the American Declaration that all men are created free and freed this country in lynchings, peonage, southern justice. And that is why she literacy—she just naturally encourages P. A. Photo. FOR JIM CROW UP; PLAN MUDDLED accomplish the purposes sought. The previous history of bathing facilities at a beach was provided, a second beach started and both beaches should be sufficient justification for delicate, definite and carefully managed facilities. The expenditure is expended for these purposes. The delay involved in postponement of the appropriation will be reduced and the priorities an opportunity to prep and recommend a thorough and complete - satisfactory course of action. WOMAN IS WINNER IN PROPERTY ROW After examining the recorded testimony he recorded in which Mrs. Margaret Hargrove, eighty-five, cured her husband, W. W. Wallis, cured her husband, Alice W. Wallis, defrauding her of her property, eighty-five, building at his address, Master in building at his address, Johns of the superior court decided in which Mrs. Wallis, his report, containing his designee, was given to Superior judge Joseph Desioux, judge of the superior court, the divorce suit filed by Mrs. Wallis, her husband on charges of cruelty. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Wallis, she purchased joint ownership, she purchased joint ownership with husband the property at the Prairie of $300 as part of the down payment, a few days before their marriage in Later, in August, 1324, Mrs. Wallis discovered that the property was reclaimed by her mother, who收到了 $300. Co. Wallis, her mother-in-law, contract filed for record with the court. She demanded, she sold the record. She demanded, it resulted in a from her husband. It resulted in a from her husband. It resulted in a from her husband. Now, they separated. Now, they separated. Sabah, Mrs. Wallis is seeking a divorce, the property, which she claims. Monday, Judge Salahid indicated his intention to hear the case. He ordered her husband's white attorney to hear the property rights amounting to $225. This must be paid by the divorce settlement. He heard on the divorce suit will be had, hearing on the divorce suit will be represented by Attorney A. L. Williams. Nab 3 in Boston for Boston, Mass., July 3—John Louge, Manuel Vincimbo and Arthur Vincimbo answer to charges of drunkenness, assault upon a patrolman and attempted just at the rush hour last night. Patrolman Patrick J. Garrity of the Rox-ter patrolman arrested Louge on a charge of drunkenness immediately set upon by four other the patrolman drew his club but was knocked down. Horse jeffries, attracted by the threat, attacked and the two policemen unmounted to hold one of the attackers. Two others escaped monton St. near the Lenox St car burn. MRS. WICKLIFE TO SEE WEST Mrs. Joseph C. Wickliffe, wife of Captain Wickliffe of the Taylor St. division, visited the city this week for a three months' visit on the west coast and in the city will stop over in Salt Lake City and go from there to Los Angeles, where she will relocate. She plans to make trips Seattle and British Columbia before the invasian islands. oseph's URE PIRIN CHES AND PAINS ILLION TABLETS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WELL KNOWN BALTIMORE PRIEST DIES Father Dorsey Noted as Missionary Baltimore. Md. July 3.—Rev. John H. Dory, interstate of St. Monica's church, died at the rectory June 10, 2015 which had totally incapacitated him for more than three years. Father Dory was born in Baltimore in 1810 and received his early training in the schools of the city. After becoming a priest, he traveled as a missionary through the South, where he was known as a most eloquent preacher. He bear his belliant sermons and during his travels many converts were guided for the Catholic faith. Father Dory was professor at St. Joseph's college Montgomery, Ala., an institution for the education of Catholic youths. He held the position of St. Peter's church at Pine Bluff, Ark. Father Dory was a member of the order of St. Joseph's and the secretary of our Race to be ordained in the Lutheran General Gibbon officiated at the ceremonial 1902. At the time of his death he was head of the Knights of St. Peter. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Very Rev. L. B. Pastorill, head of the Josephite order in the country. Te deceased is survived by his mother and brother, both of this city. Boston, Mass., July 24—Four white men, badly cut up in a Dorchester street, are being held by the police here despite attempts to blame a member of the police them while they were minding their them while they were sounded a bit thin. John Murray, a story sounded a bit thin. Cambridge, Edward Isaac, a McGormick are the victims whose police, where the police are treated at the city hospital, three contrades who brought them hospital, when the officers arrived told presenter Hugh Macdonald an unidentified member of the Races hoped from a cale and attacked them, but they make their own investigation. MUSIC He will appear in a lecture recital on Saturday, March 15, at Syracuse hotel. His lecture will be based on an article which he has released on the spirituals. His article will appear on the spirituals. His article will issue of the mentioned musical journal. The Sunday mass meeting at the Auditorium will be remembered by those who attended and heard the splendid musical performance by the choir of Jones. The monster chorus, which represented the combined choirs of the orchestra, was the subject of much attention in a most effective manner, and there appearances of the subject of much attention in Burleigh's "Deep River," Datt's "Listen to the Messiah," Chip's "Christ from the Messiah," and a billion of perfect attention from the conditions of high musical standard. The soloists were Mime, Anita Fattie Harrison, Farrille, and Harrison Farrille, accompanied by T. Theo Taylor, and Miss Nelle Campbell, accompanied by Miss Marie Brooks. The worthy of the enthusiastic recorder given them and the appreciation of their performance, in that she had been requested to fill Mr. Garner's place upon the proscenium, she was forced to respond with two encore numbers. Miss Dohoe Attracted Philharmonist of this school, philanthropist of this school, given a scholarship in New York. She has once recently returned, and her success has been great satisfaction to her benefactor. The recital of the June Rose concert for much enthusiasm among the members and a large audience was present, a review will appear in the next issue. MR. BAILEY IN CITY Jacob Ealley of Clayton, Mo., a member of the "Harmony Eight" of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, engages among the various churches of the city. While here, Mr. Ealley is 216 Pacific Ave. The stained glass at Mt. Vernon Baptist church Sunday; eightin Baptist church on Monday and Tuesday; Salem Baptist church Tuesday evening. PROMINENT MEN SPEAK New York, July 7—George W. Harris and Col. Theodore Roosevelt were the chief speakers Sunday at the Paul Lawrie Library of Brooklyn at the Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church. Both exhorted the ex- --- WINS SUCCESS DR. DONALD L. STEWART Now a prominent physician in Atchison, Kan., Dr. Stewart has the distinction of being the only physician, regardless of race, in Atchison who is mentioned in the 1925 "Who's Who in American Medicine," a National Medical association, the Kansas State Medical society and a number of other representative organizations. His medical was received at the Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons. He has done special work in the field of New England. He is recognized as one of the leading physicians of the Middle West and his clientele is prominent persons of both races. ASK COOLIDGE TO BLOT OUT SEGREGATION President Declines to Act "Too Hastily" Washington, D. C., July 3.—An audience with President Cooleid was held Friday noon of American Independence at the Race House and presented the Race's petition of presenting the Race's petition to the Sequentialcentennial of the Decaration of Independence. The meeting was held at the Race House and included 20 speakers from the National Equal Rights League and the United Colored American committee. W. Spencer, treasurer of the league, acted as chairman and introduced the delegates stating explicitly their purpose. After the introductions Wm. Monroe Trotter of the League presented a pile of petitions with 25,000 signatures from 40 states, including one from Maine and four from California. These petitions indicated a desire for the League to regress. Mr. Trotter also presented one from the "727d" battalion, Massachusetts national guard which Mr. Cooleid authorized when governor. He read the petition, declaring that segregation meant inequality and asked for its removal from the law. He also urged the first blood for independence. The president was then asked to lead the day in having the United States and American Independence the beginning of a new American epoch for the abolishment of color caste, prosecution and punishment, and protection. The resultant Mr. Coolidge was called to the fact that he could do this in no better way than he did in the formation of the decks at Washington. He said this example by the government had given great impetus to every form of segregation and unless it now disaster was inevitable. The president was urged by Rev. Thos. S. Harter, national organizer, to the traditions of Massachusetts. Mr. Coolidge's reply was calm and friendly. He said some segregation had been removed and he would continue gradually until it was all removed. The delegation included: James L. Nell, Henry P. Shaughen, Rev H. Jeremiah, President, Rev race committee, President, Rishon I. N. Ross, Riyadh, Cai Stewart, Thes. A. Johnson, N. A. Murray for Alpha Phi Alpha, Prof. Kelby孝师, Alpha Phi Alpha branch, A. C. P.; Rev. W. D. Isaacs, Prof. J. T. Brown, Geo. A. Parker, national race congress; Rev Kolei Kolei, Johnson J. E. Seout for Alpha Alpha, Prof. D Matters and Emory R. Smith. Adopt Open Statement Washington, D. C., July 9.—At a public observance of the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the church held a service on church, 11th and K Sts, N, W, where a report was made of the White House conference on Friday when a big petition was presented against allowing open statement was adopted: "Tobacco America, through its National Equal Rights league and united committee assembled in the House of Representatives, the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence issues this sequential query to the United States: Is not 150 years long enough to deny to this one racial element the right to vote in the pursuit of happiness enunciated by this birth document of the nation?" Dee H. H. Taylor delivered the prayer. The solstices were: Miss Virginia Williams and Edward N. Browndax, with Prof. William Braxton at the piano. All the speakers were in the room and delegation and reported favorably the petition effort and its presentation. Youth Leads Officers Wild Chase: Captured Philadelphia, Pa., July 9—After a brisk visit, Charles Lawson, who was arrested and held to the grand jury in bounds of $5,000, still breathed rapidly when arraigned, having been captured only after the combined efforts of two officers, and a molar cup reinforced by a number of citizens had been strained. South on board by Mrs. Martha Baldwin early Friday morning, racking her stomach. 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Wealthy and socially prominent people now praise the great work of 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 INDIANA ELKS CLOSE THIRD ANNUAL MEET Women Vote to Set Up Endowment Fund During the noon hour the delegates of the empile were tendered a reception to the empile No. 127 of Indianaapolis. Among the refreshments served was a huge cake bearing the letters I and K. Dr. Gertrude Dillardk of domed by Dr. Gertrude Dillardk of Haleyon temple. After the reports clara Chara Webster turned the groom to Dr. Eliza Tayler of Harry to preside during the juvenile hour. A state officer in the cafe in honor of the grand officers, state officers and delegates. Prof. Rochelle of Evansville was treated by Dr. Herry. State Dr. Ruler Chara E. Webster and Grand Ex. Kuler J. Finley Wilson spoke. After establishment the convention indorsed G. Y. D. I. E. Herry for the office of grand bachelor ruler; St. D. Hiller Curia Ada Abrans for grand conductor, when the grand lodge convenes at Cleveland, Ohio, in August. Just before the adjourning of the session, Ada Abrans presented a beautiful luncheon seen from Emma L. Cherry Temple No. 135 of Gary, Indiana, and Lake City Maryland. The presentation speech was made by St. Conductress Corline Cross of Gary. The officers elected for the next nationals elected for the next ruler, Clera E. Webster; Gary; state vice daughter ruler, Ada Abrans; Indianapolis; state assistant daughter ruler, Laura Jackson; Port Wayne; Gary; state financial secretary, May Bacon, Indiana Harbor; state recording secretary, Ethel Adams; Indianapolis; state preserver, Lancee Brown; state treasurer, E. Shafer; Muncie; state trustee (chairman), Myrle Morgan; Muncie; state trustee, Ella Briggs; Gary; state organist, Sue Buckingham; Indianapolis; state doorkeeper, Lillian Nicholson; Brazil; state gatekeeper, freie Hicks, Indiana Har- bor; state mother, Eliza A. Taylor, Gary. G. V. D. Ruler Ella G. Berry held the election and installation of officers. The next session will be held at Muncie, Ind. 1927. C. G. SPAULDING, JR.. MADE DELEGATE TO FINLAND MEET Durham, N. C., July 9.—Among the lay delegates to the Hobartfors conference of C. C. Spalding, J. F. Spalding, presided over the South Carolina Mutual insurance co. m. Pacey the unanimous choice of the special nominating committee of the southern region. Although at present the student at the high school at Trenton, N. J., his home is at Albany, N. A. with his parents during the summer, Spalding is one of seven boys of our Race to accompany the expedition of Y. M. C. A. NRS BERRY ENTERTAINED MRS. BERRY MRS. BERRY Via. In. July 2—Kila G. Gerry, grand vice president of the l. B. P. O. E. of W. was the guest of the Governor, and was royally entertained during her stay in the city. She took an active part in the initiation of the republication No. 22 and instituted a number of other temples before returning to Chicago. PETER MICHAEL J. MORRIS A Canadian trainporter, who has never seen the inside of an art school, has already gained far more than a local reputation as a sculptor and painter. She tips on the Canadian National Railway for a living, has done busts that sell for as high as $50, and they are accepted by persons with a master's degree or merit. He has also a flair for cartooning, and prominent dailies have used his wirk. He can model in wood or clay from ordinary photos, and receive credit for bust of Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National railway, which has been exhibited in Vancouver, Winnipeg and Montreal. His work is often featured in nese and Indians have favorite subjects. PROTEST JIM CROW IN CIVIL SERVICE PROTEST JIM CROW IN CIVIL SERVICE Boston Mass., July 9. - The "Color line" is being drawn to the civil service department for the police department, it was charged last week, following an am reorganization of the department, despite Face had been appointed since the re- organization of the department, despite examination. Of 75 members of the Face who took the last exam several years ago, not one was declared eligible. Mogi, the Face applicants passed the examination only to be reelected on some trivial posi- tions. Face was not reelected for hearing and similar causes were alleged by the authorities. One staff member went to the city hospital where he reventured a special examination. Ex- perts were all right and even went so far as to take an X-ray which showed that Face was not ill with the X-ray plates he reviwed the civil service heads, and as a result the bearing has been ordered. KILLS MATE AND SELF Philadelphia, Pa., July 7, 2006—Brooding over the ravages made upon his health, Mr. Slat shot and killed his wife N. Stlat Slat, shot and killed his wife Gun upon himself. He died Sunday in the Pennsylvania hospital. This was the second time he committed to commit suicide since his illness. KILLED IN EXPLOSION The woman with the soft, delicate, light- toned skin is the social favorite. She is the one who gets and holds attention and position. She knows every reason for you to be among the leaders. This is the quick, easy way Simply use. No successful has this treatment been the Wells Company has agreed to let you try it in your home and send your name and address with the postman and send the regular $3 treatment will be sent you, for which you need only hand the postman $2 and a few cents. If after 30 days you are not satisfied you may return your money. HERE IS YOUR QUARANTINE WELLS COMPANY Firm Number 6343 City No. Ensure full money tax guarantee send me your $3 treatment by which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not paid by insured mail and I will pay postmaster $2 postage. ROSCOE WILLIAMS # SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 --- CALIFORNIA RACE LINES GROW TAUT Welfare Workers See Trouble Ahead San Francisco, July 3.—A housing situation described as "acute" has been brought about in California, say welfare workers, by social and racial barriers affecting Chinese and poor of our race and to a lesser extent Japanese. Investigation in hopes of finding a solution has been undertaken by welfare agencies, following a meeting of the state social workers' conference in Los Angeles. Nobody seems to know exactly how many inhabitants San Francisco's Chinatown has. Chinese leaders say the colony is badly overcrowded and that their people are prohibited from overflowing into surrounding districts. It is homemen in either by fashionable residential section or by wholesale or retail business property, except to the north, where the Italian colony has evidenced no intention of giving way to an expansion of Chinese residential territory. Our situation is not so serious, as the city's population is small, but we, too, the welfare agencies admit, we too, the effects of the allied effect on property values. In Los Angeles the housing plight is said to be more critical. The situation as it affects the Japanese is hard to see, because the distinction is racial and not social. Japanese of the better class are not barred by social dictum from living where they are born, because the official classes there are many exchanges of social courtesies. Any hostility that may exist between the while residents and Japanese is one welfare agency that is looking for emotional. This can be more easily relieved by extending the field of the Japanese. Mrs. Ella Brown Dics at Home of Daughter Mrs. Ella Brown Dics of the W. W. and the mother of Mrs. Ella Brown African Mitchell day morning 12, June 28, at 8 Brown was born in st. Louis, Mo. Brown life at the age of 50 years, died in timeneys in Winnipeg, Mn. born in blood of friends, in come to Chicago with her daughter, in October saved with her stroke of paralysis, from which he is recovered, in June of this year day morning in 1922, Mrs. Brown was born in Birmingham in 1926, departing this life at the age of 21. She resided for ten years in Birmingham, where she left a host of friends, departing with her daughter in 1923, where she was sorted with a friend, which she never fulfilled. June of this year she suffered a severe stroke and died in a daughter, Mrs. Alfreda Mitchell, 182 Indianapolis-braughtier and two great-grandchildren. Fletcher Laboratories, 136-A W. Lake St. Chicago, Illinois. Gentleman: Send me for 5 days' free trial a large size of Fletcher Ninja Heels. I will pay $1.00 that package on arrival with understanding that if not satisfactory, I may return it in 5 days and you will refund money. NAME ADDRESS RS AIR Life ous ent. RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY --- National Organization Publishes Findings in Own Journal BUST DEVELOPED T ```markdown ``` HOW Bert Lovvy-by Physical -Voice-Culture built a GRAND OPERA VOICE Surprisingly Yes. Unbeheaded Yi. We must guarantee to everyone who enrolls with him to extinction friends—the cocker-sizer he are anyway—5% improvement in vocal skills. You and you alone are to be the judge. If you feel that you have not achieved that result, every cent of your tuition will be promptly and cheerfully refunded. Write for Valuable Physical Voice Culture Book FREE Send at once for the fiddling, picking of strings, or charge. A schedule provides of time and charge. A schedule provides of time and charge. Learn how to build up a strong, healthy voice. Learn how to build up a strong, healthy voice. Learn how to build up a strong, healthy voice. Write test Perfect Voice Institute empsyside Ave., studio 8-141 Chicago 1822 Sturner, 64 Ave., Chicago Please send me .FREE and without collection. Prof. we have a student subject in which we are interested. Week Voice Staging & Sampling It is dourful... even the old-timers remember just when Chicago went to alice espionage and put it in such effort to scatter hospitality in the path of the city. The Tervolons, who displayed an unusual amount of enthusiasm, host and hostess outdid themselves in planning entertainment for the many distinguished persons called here on special missions. The occasion of fetes was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tervolons, 2315 Giles Ave., in honor of the nuns from the convent in New Orleans, La., and from the orphans at Normally, Mo., who were drawn from their seclusion by the Eucharistic congregation. The lavish preparation and exceptional taste displayed by the Tervolons, who exceeded their usual homogeneous hospitality. The service, alice crea, in desecration to the sisters was elaborate in detail. The beautiful decorations in the spacious dining room reflected the white and gold accents. Many smart European touches were lent by the gracious Mrs. Grade Knightman, sister of Mrs. Tervalon, who with Mrs. Recolson 'Virgin' Brown, the superintendent of the superintendent of several beautiful touches. Other guests were Mrs. Frank Tervalon, wife of Mr. Ferguson, trustee of Mrs. Frank Tervalon, Mrs. Louise Huttje, Evangeline Roberts of the Defender staff; Miss Elvira Cerre, pretty visitor from New Orleans; Mrs. Ivail Gardiner, hostess to Mrs. Elizabeth N. Kandolph; T. Kandolph; Messra; Daniel N. Grove of New Orleans; Macco Tervalon and Reynold Brown. There are then those regarding the future of the younger set. Their seeming lack of interest has drawn forth much more. A cheering contradiction was registered Saturday by the Board of Trustees, under the name of Sondil Adelphia Girl club, a business college. Mrs. Hill is home again after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in her home on the campus of the University of Detroit. Thomas, has her fascinating perceptions of 60 of the city's most prominent sisters. They turned out in full force at a recognition in recognition of their distinguished Detroit, Mich. and Rev. Stephen Throopold of St. Mary's Catholic congrega, and Charlotte Chapel in Michigan. They graduated from the high type was rendered by the talented club in words of appreciation and encouragement for the high ideals presented the members to the guests. The theater Wednesday, Sammy complimentary to the visitors who were loud in their praise of the beautiful Mrs. M. L. Walter and daughter Mrs. M. L. Walter and daughter The closing scene was beautiful, as the couple's hands were boundets of red and white peonies, their hands were tucked in a token of esteem to the sisters and the brothers, and the small pearls tied with the paral colors of their garments. Miss Lillian Speed Price, who has been seriously ill for some time, is convalescent, her many friends will be glad to know. R. Calvin Kwendell, Indianapolis, Mississippi, Mrs Ether Crowder, 402, Calumet in Toledo, Ohio, may spend the Fourth Mrs. Mula Lee Luff, 632, Eberhardt A. C. Tour about the city Dr. T. R. Louis Mo., Mrs Minnie Rock Ross and Mrs. Sara Lehman, 533, Lafayette Ave. was married to Mrs Beulah M. Mo. They are now at home to their Cherie Carames, a well-known member of society in Memphis, Tenn., and entertained while in the city on a recent Mrs. Margee Thompson of Kansas Mrs. Margee Thompson may be located at 741 E. 45th St. Mrs. Lovestey Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lovestey Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. Tammy and Mrs. Ada Peltz, Mrs. Smith is accompanied by her son, Rob- William Scott and T. R. J. T. Convention at Brooklyn, T. While away the city and we guests of Mrs. Rhodes. In Philadelphia Rev. Boone Mrs. Isabel Henderson, New Orleans. Mrs. Isabel Henderson, New Orleans. Mrs. Cora H. Riley 448 6 (in 11th. Many social courtesy are received. Mrs. Cora H. Riley 448 6 (in 11th. Many social courtesy are received. Mrs. Cora H. Riley 448 D. B. Jackson and G. MeNex D. B. Jackson and G. MeNex a visit to the lavender plant. Mrs. Boltona Stanley, 4525 Indiana Abbey has returned from a week's visit to Mrs. Katharine Smith, daughter of Dr. Joseph and Dr. John, educating the Chicago North college and is the house guest of Mrs. E. P. Mrs. Vivian Paull, north school Mrs. Vivian Paull, Carlhondle, high school teacher of Carbondale, ill. is, and Mrs. E. P. Mrs. H. A. Rocca, El Paso, Texas attending the N. A. A. C. P. con- fession Stace W. Edward, teacher of music at Wilberforce university, has pursued a degree in Music, where she will pursue a at course. She is the guest of Mrs. Ms. South Thomas, 4730 Michigan Fields Wednesday evening. The uni- tity and taste menu was prepared by Ms. Thomas, the former home of Mrs Thomas. Medina Jackson, 4572 Em- lionwood Ave. entertained the guests at Academic Business club Wednes- day at the orientation of the knowledge of astrology. son Wilbert Rivers, who sustained an injury. Mrs Juliet Brownine, a recent graduate of the Hyde Park high school, when she returns, she plans to enter business college. Mrs Hill is home again after a pleasant visit with friends and teachers. When she returns, she plans to enter business college. Mrs Hill is home again after a pleasant visit with friends and teachers. She was the house guest of her cousin, Mrs Sarah V. Stockell, 321 Mrs. Marshall Tate, Mrs. R. Herbert tended the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held in Gary, Ind. Coppins Chapel A. M. E. church, attended the bishop's council in Detroit, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, New York, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, New York, were guests of Cary B. Lewis, assistant manager of the Metropolitan, at Stewart played two special selections, complimentary to the visitor who witnessed the rendition. L. W. Walker and daughter Mignon of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mrs. Katherine Threalkill, 5239 Mrs. Gerteudre Roberts and Emanuel Monday morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Stella Hall, 4264 witnessed the ceremony, Mrs. Llaneris is a former popular school teacher Mrs. Stella Hall had as her guests Mrs. B. M. Hall and 33 degree Mason, Baton Rouge, La. and Miss Mimie Weir of Seattle, Baton Rouge, La. and Mrs. R. Rouce, Mrs. Hall entertained her guests at tea on Sunday afternoon, complimentary to Dr. J. Sailor, on a South parkway. Guests were Dzs. J. J. Salter, P. A. Fitzgerald, McNorton, W. A. H McLane and D. L. R. Hall of St. Paul Minn., and T. M. Hanley of St. Paul Minn. and H. B. Duke of Russell Lewis, brothers of the charm of young lady, formerly Miss Ferris of Russell Lewis, Earlier June 30, 1928, and H. B. Duke of Russell Lewis, John E. Jackson and Frank W. Heath. Entertain for Bride-Elect Mrs. Rebecca Davis, home demonstration school in the city on route 50. She was in the city on route 50. She monogamy, the Rust Colleen, child Monogamy, evening. Mrs. Alma Thomas and baby Laila Thomas, home demonstration. Mrs. L. V. Brunnerie, 472 Calumet Ave. Mrs. L. B. Alexander is the niece of Grace Ave. She leaves for the Grace Ave. She leaves for the Calumet next week. Calki next week Miss Michigan Ave. Mr. Locas of Miss Michigan Ave. Mr. Locas of Miss Williams, president; Inez Boford Steven Throaldh of St. Paul, dismissioned the Defender victim; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Watson of 1132 Avers Ph. Evanston, had as their dine- nants Mrs. John Hurst of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. W. A. Countrin, Jr. Mrs. E. R. McDaniels and son Edora guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Watson of Evanston last week. They visited exercises of Northwestern university, Mrs. B. W. Bickle, and sister W. Bickle McDaniel, was Mrs. M. A. T. Owens and daughter, Mrs. M. P. Powers, the living beach beauty. Jiving Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines of Philadelphia and Mrs. L. Uptogreve of Miss. Bille Lawson 4628 Lancaster mother of her intimate friends last Thursday eventing, who gathered in her birthday grailations, Dancing features the re- al stork special, stopped at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Sidney Brown, second baby girl, both mother and sound baby girl, both mother and mother Rose Joseph Jones. 3121 Michigan Ave. near the city Thursday for Alum- nium visitors visiting a month visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Beecher Todd, 4252 Plaice Ave. St. Louis, Mo. to send the Fourth. SUMMER SESSION OPENS Orangeburg, S. C. July 9. $^2$More than a summer session at State college. Sixiety teachers of the Smith-Hughes work with students in the department by Verd Peterson of Columbia and Mr. Sargent of the federal department. The groundwork was welcomed by President R. Vogel. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Veteran 24th Infantrymen Share Camp With 26 Youngsters Veteran 24th Infantrymen Share Camp With 26 Youngsters Sunday services were conducted by the Secretary C. E. Johnson, who had been appointed to the position, was erected near the boys camp. The room was furnished by the residential chair, under direction of the staff band, under direction of Staff Sergeant band, under direction of Staff Sergeant, made an interesting talk on "The history of the Civil War." was given over to visits by parens. Weds Washington Girl Following the wedding a reception is planned for Chicago. Perry left for Chicago on their honey-brown F. Stouthard on South parkway. They will also visit Cincinnati, Ohio, before they head to New York. Mrs. Perry (nee Miss Christine M. McCormick) is a schoolboat of Washington. Mr. Perry is a teacher in Central high school of Washington. Ms. Perry is a Alpha Psi and Masonic fraternities. PARTIES Visitors from Louisville, Ky. were visiting in the house of Mrs. M. L. Walker, a former resident of Louisville. A pretty party was given for these two ladies, who are Mrs. Bettle Brown and Prof. A. T. Attwater of Rome, Ga. dinner given at the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wertheim of Dolphin, was a guest also. Other friends were Mrs. E. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Chauney. W. Jones, 463 Prairie Ave. was breakfast host to two charmists; Mrs. Helen Dawson, Louisville, were Mrs. Helen Dawson, Louisville, Texas. Other guests were: Mead Jones Mary B. Williams, Anna Ann, Anna and Sailie Walker. Guests were given by Mrs. Marion Bills in honor of her daughter Helen was a most enjoyable hospitality of the Evans Ave. nominee, Mrs. Alice S. Reed of New Orleans was the guest at a dinner party given to her. Others present were: Mrs. Barzilai and Mrs. Charles S. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kirby, Mr. and Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Henry White, Samuel Guild, Robson, Henry White, Mrs. Clifton E. Jones, 4925 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Jones, 4925 with a dancing party at their home. WEDDINGS HAZEL PARKER Miss Carson L. L. Parker and John L. B. Browne were invited to the bride Sunday, June 12 at the bride's home, Mrs. P. S. Eskew served as bridegroom, Mrs. B. Browne met with Catera Mearther as matron of honor, and little Blise Lee Moley, there were guests entertained by the bridegroom were entertained by Mrs. E. Smith and Raymond Raysome at the bride's home. The bride was arranged by Mr. Jones, the orchestra entertainer put on a specialty in their theater to a beautiful bouquet of flowers --- TO WED GRID STAR Intemire Photo. MISS. LULLENE. PERRIN. A wedding of unusual interest in North Shore social circles was forecast this week in the announcement of the Perrin, leader of Evanson's younger football and baseball star of Northwestern university, and at present director of athletics at Clark University, who is the sister of Mrs. William B. Pollard of 2004 Wesley Ave. Alyssa Evanson, a member of several of Evanson's most important social clubs, and is president of the North Shore Culinary Association, who was a lifelong athlete caretaker was brought last year to the faculty of Virginia State college to nominate at Clark university, where he has scored success as athletic mentor. He is formerly of Richmond and to take place in the early fall. 30 Children Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Speedy Entertain at "500" for Tuskegee Visitor Miss Eatrice Rice Taukese, Ma. A., Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor, R. T., Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, honor at a "200" party given by Mrs. Sall Harris at home. 429 E. H. St. Sall Harris at home. The home of Mrs. Harris was beautiful and necessar. After a delicous luncheon, dames thorla Halls, Robert Alles, Alex. Tayler carrying off the crown prize, Tayler carrying off the crown prize. RANSOM FAMILY REUNION GRADUATES WITH HONOR Wilkinson, daughter of President K. S. Wilkinson. State college. graduated Wilkinson, also valedictorian of her class. Miss Wilkinson also won the Flow prize for the will enter Oberlin college in the fail SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! With Prescription C-2232 in your blood the rheumatism can't stay there or get better, and you become active and strong as if you were many years younger. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night HOTEL BROOKMONT 3553 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO ILLINOIS Equal Rights League to Have Own Sesqui Celebration "Act. Colored America," the appeal of the movement, asks under present or newly formed bicameral independence committees or equal representation for the Race's contribution in fulfillment of the declaration's principles, or abolition of federal segregation." The Williamses Arrive at the French Capital Paris, France, July 3, Dr.-and Mrs. Jacques gaged a suite of rooms at the fashionable Hotel Terminal and have as their guest Consul Yerby, formerly of Dakar, West Africa, Consultor Yerby, formerly of Dakar, West Africa, France, and their daughter Louse, who has been attending a private school. The Williamsons plan to visit the battlefield to make an extensive tour of Germany. They will return to America in the fall and will visit their families. They sailed from New York to Southampton, England, where they communicated with the Dafinder, who received them in mid-ocean. The Dafinder, which they received in mid-ocean, then on their tour of the Old World. Omega Entertains Boston, Mass., July 9—Members of the Omega fraternity gave the first fraternity meeting of the home of Mrs. J. E. Whitaker, 24 Holloway Cade from Chicago, and Dr. L. E. Williams from Jacksonville, Fla., who came to campus at Harvard Medical school courses at Harvard Medical school monies. Dr. and Mrs. Cade left early Friday morning on their way to Chicago, New York. Dr. Williams will be in the room much longer. Mrs. Cade present will be Mrs. McCurdridge who had earlier entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stork, who chaperoned. MRS. JACKSON BUSY Mirza Eliza Jackson, state grand queen Ellen and jurisdiction of Arizona, during the week at Bailey's hall, where she held their meetings, and the grand bem council, the Marshall council and Herbert Officers council. No. 1, A. Y. Henderson, the grand and subordinate officers were in attendance at each meeting, looking for the grand council session in August. GIVES PIANO RECITAL New York, July 2-9, Mime Tempel New York, July 2-9, New England Conservatory of Music New England Conservatory of Music presents recital Thursday, Y. W. A. She played a number of her own works and was enthusiastically received Madame Tempel was at Straight university, New Orleans, LA. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Bassett, 821 E. 134 Winter Westerley place at the airport and droffed zoo will spend Mr. announces the marriage of their daughter Loviee to John Wesley Allorin of Friar's Church in the city. The ceremony took place at the hospital and the bride and groom will spend three weeks' honeymoon in the East. NEW DISC Whitens SKI Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more salicyl skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quinines. A LMOST ever night, you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, or any blush. Soon your complexion takes on a beautiful hue for everyone and admires. 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She herself is friendly with some other girl, other girl in her decision. I consider it very important to have a friend with you, since you have found a girl whom you can love, and she has kept the love of the one whom you love. You seem to be turning her back on you, since you never answer to the love of her. Friendship often a close friendship between a couple, even when from a better and cleaner source, out the true love and love from a better and cleaner source. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only two nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to removed beaches. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Paris Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. PEACOCK Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria MEMBERS WANTED Young men, I do a good military ordinance job. I can handle Ten days' encampment, free employment bureau to members only. Big Army, Army, Army. Ave. Write, or see Col. Only. A GOOD MEDICINE GOOD LUCK A RARE OPPORTUNITY The Epiphany Distributing Company bags batteries from the great store and powerful houses just in time for Christmas. Ip- lyte $10, $20, $40, $60, $100. Iplyte will send $1.00 for sample box. Also com- promise to send $0.50 for color or glue. Today is always dangerous. 18, Eighth Street, New York City, Company, 10, 18th St, New York City LUCKY GLASS You need not pay me a single pump now. Just need your water and all taxes and when youman dollars at your rate, just pay him HERB GARDENS, D. D. L. PART 1-PAGE 6 ARMORY PACKED AT BEAUTY CONTEST Peoria, Ill.—The large state army was packed lost Friday night, June 22, to witness the international bathing beauty contest. It was also a great social event, society was out in full bloom. Large delegations were on hand from neighboring towns, such as Bloomington, Galesburg, Danville, Chicago and other Illinois cities. H.A. Ashurt was the general manager of the affair. He seems to be the big noise in Peoria and found him a perfect business gentleman. Dave Peyton and his orchestra were brought from Chicago in a large Greenhound bus to provide the music. The band was never before has such wonderful music been played in Peoria. The event was strictly formal and carried out in most decorous manner. Dinner clothes and dress suits were worn by the men and many of the women were displayed by the women. Winners of the bathing beauty contest are as follows: First prize, Sarah Alexander, Peoria, and prize Sarah Alexander, Peoria, prize De Loyd Loyder, Springfield, Ill. Winners of the Charleston conserts: Marguerite Ballet and San Jose Ballet, partner of Bloomington, and Wilson Burton and partner, also of Bleemington. H. Ashurst was all smiles at the wonderful success of the affair and announced to the writer that it would be an annual affair in Peoria. TAKES OVER HOTEL Jules McGarr has taken over the Summit hotel in Washington, D. C. and wants the gang to know that he is prepared to cater to their delicateancies at all times. His rates are the lowest in the country and he also drives free transportation service to and from trains. Performers will find the hotel at Seventh and X Sts. Washington, D. C. Look Out for Butterbeans and Susie STAR "Love Me and the World is Mine Hit Me and the Jail is Yours" OKeh Record No.8323 BUTTERBEANS and Susie are at it again. You know it will be a scream when this comical team gets going. And here are two of the side-splittingest numbers you have ever heard—"Love Me and the World is Mine, Hit Me and the Jail is Yours," and "Deacon Bite 'Em in the Back"—both for seventy-five --- Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St.. New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General probably sound the same if he had every one of Erskine Tate's men, and they are, as you know, well educated in music. He will I will say. Try to change your style of playing or take up some other Instrument. Mr Wyche is pianist and director of his orchestra. Gipsy Smith, one of the old-timers, is still spanking the vories. Henry Bridge, another of the first dance engagement, gave it up as a bad job. Have not been able to see Melvin Wilson (Blow Fish), pianist of the house op variety. Lloyd Patterson's Band. This is a very good orchestra indeed, and would he better if "Tat" would forget about the juice and the girls and get down to business. But he did not. In fact that Leroy Wyche failed to see or read your article on "Brotherly Love," and when he received a contract for a job in a cabaret in Abbury Park he left "Tat" with nothing but a drummer. But "Tat" says you grown up in a condition like the prove it he laying low for a couple of weeks in order to reorganize. He is now carrying an orchestra of seven pieces where he previously had only five. Keep at it. "Pat" old boy! Success comes only through hard work. Richmond Notes George Tombe, pianist; Alvin Campbell, violinist; and Clarence Henley are playing the pictures at the globe theater. John Hippord (Keg), pianist of the Hippodrome orchestra, is still on the sick list. Marie Williams of Petersburg Va., is holding the position made vacant by his illness. Musical Emporia Talent has no preference for locality. You will find it in the small towns and hamlets just as we find from Mer Sung "Jazzbo Brown record numbers Columbia Record No scratch. A where because it Get it to-day. L and other new The finest race talent sure to find just the m COLUMBIA PHOTO COL Columbia The summer rush is on. Hands basked in the sun, the nook and corner of the country. Parks, hotels, resorts, boats, and other halls and other a musical acad- mics loudly for jazz bands. [Name] Are we we? are we? I say we are. I personally am acquainted with facts concerning inefficiency at least ten contracts on account of inefficiency. The boys could not make the grade. Oh, yes, they were and are graduated stars in our group environment, but when taken out of it they find things a little different. They find that they must play music they find that they can't fake it anymore. It is a hard task for many musicians to apply themselves to hard study and it is a pleasure to others; and it is the latter class that get the work and hold it and the former class sooner or later are forced to study in a mental classes of labor. Study hove study; it won't do you any harm. When the hard work is over your efforts will be crowned with success. Umbrian Gize Club Chicago, the second largest city in the United States and the fourth largest in the world, can be proud and boast of having within its confines a stellar musical organization. Composed mostly of native sons, the band has a strong presence in the galaxy of the musical world like a diamond shines on a background of black velvet. The Umbrians, as we call them, recently recorded vocal records for the Brunswick Phonograph corporation under the label of location recording. The band has also trained this musical organization in the recordings that the Brunswick company is highly enthused and anticipates large sales for the Umbrian recordings. The Talking Machine World, one of the official organs of the phonograph industry, speaks to the public through trained musical artists in its issue of June 15, which we herein quote: "One of the greatest 'finds' in the Brunswick company's search for the proper kind of talent to adhere to the rules of the record's is the Chicago Umbrian Glee club. This organization of 30 young men is rapidly coming to the fore as one of the finest choruses in the country. The musical method of recording used in the production of Vocalion records captures the thrilling quality of tone which is the natural possession of their Race, the shading, the timbre and all of their excellent vocal technique. The records leave one astounded in their absolute fidelity. 'The Rain Song' and 'Exhortation' are on one record and 'Swing Along' and 'Ma Honey' are on another." "Records by this group of excellent artists will play an important part in Brunswick's plan to develop a large clientele for Race records and to produce this type of records with the same care in choice of artistry that is given Brunswick records." The Umbrians made a trumpet tour of the country a few months ago and are planning another tour this fall. Thomas Taylor is the musical director, R. Kelley, assistant director, W. C. Kelley, dentist; Charles R. Settle, vice prefessd; John Whitfield, secretary, and Arthur A. Brown, manager. Linwood Bradley Writes Dear Dave--This leaves me feeling fine and I am expecting to join the company about the 15th of the month. I broken collar bone can be taken, but no one can tell the sufferer can tell you anything about it. I have heard so much about the orchestra in this bursa that I decided to find three that were worthy of being called first class. They are Lloyd Patterson's, Hardy Brothers' and Leroy Wyche's orchestraes. Dave I have reviewed of these orchestraes and hope you will find space to publish it; Hardy Brothers These boys are making them all sit up and take notice. This orchestra consists of seven well-trained musicians, having three doubles. The Hardy brothers, Henry and Wesley, cornet and saxophone; Vernon E. Gage, clarinet and saxophone; Dav M. Johnson, harp; Roy Johnson, drums; Leroy Thornton, saxophone; Augustus Barcrot, pianist and director. It is in the air that the Hardy brothers and their orchestra will soon hit the road, with Josephine Jackson as entertainer. Mrs. Jackson certainly made a good pick when she picks the bunch to tour the country. To Dave Rice, manager of this bunch, I will say: Don't let this bunch slip away from you; they really have the goods. Busy Musicians Richmond, Va.—The Vaughn brothers—Percy. John and Albert—have been very successful in business since 1910. They are sole owners of Vaughn's confectionery, located at Boulevard and Duval Sts. John is violinist and director of the Hippopotamus theater orchestra. Alert is owner and manager of the Tokdo, located at First and Clay Sts. Percy is in charge of the confectionery. Wyche's Orchestra If Mr. Wyche could play another instrument this orchestra, would be much better. Although the musicians are some of the best that Richmond can afford. But it sounds the same as it did eight years ago, and would Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St. Milwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pineview Music Shop 2339 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Centerville A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gorshman 554 W. Sixth St. Chennai, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1529 Canton St. Teohio, "Jazzbo from Brown MemphisTown" Sung by Bessie Smith "Jazzbo Brown From Memphis Town" is one of the best record numbers Bessie Smith has ever sung. It's a Columbia Record and it has the quality. New Process. No scratch. A record that is being talked about everywhere because it's as big'a hit as was "Shake that Thing". Get it to-day. Let the Columbia dealer play it for you and other new Columbia Hits. You'll see the difference. 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 COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Lloyd Patterson's Band Richmond Notes Musical Emporia COLUMBIA RECORD 14133-D 10 in. 75c VIE and STAGE DEPA OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Be Yourself! OBSERVATIONS Be Yourself! Be yourself! Aside from being an expressive bit of slang, nearly always uttered in a kidding way, it has an- walk from the wings to the center of the stance, the audience has formed an opinion of that artist. It is not only that we are the audience, others at all times. No matter how capable we may be as actors or actresses, what we are is bound to show at times in our talk or our actions; what we are writes itself upon our faces, shows in our eyes, is depicted by our deportment. In a recent program rendered by this singing group they accomplished an artistic achievement, according to commendable press notices by the town-daily papers. Looking over the program, I was delighted to see the promotion of Race Records group. There was the work of Pat Carrueen Dumur R. Nathaniel Dett, Harry Burleigh and others. it means that the person so admonished is not fooling anybody, his camouflage has detected, the mask dissipated and his mask removed. How often have you seen a jokekeo so busy telling a bunch what he is telling to make them believe he is, that he is actually disclosing to the bunch his real intentions. WILLIAM H. Thirty-six numbers were rendered during the evening by capable talent. Sorry space will not permit a general review of the concert, but I will say more some time about this director. Robert Henry is the director. Robert Henry is the pianist, and Charles Terry, manager of the organization. If one is tired, slick or disgruntled when one appears upon the stage, despite all one can do, some person in the audience will detect our mood or condition. If one is vain, conditioned and overconfident, the audience will react with anger and the effectiveness of one's work is greatly lessened. When an actor arrives at the place where he is too good to be associated with the members of his company, too big for his part and too clever for the audience before which he is appearing, it is difficult to predict whether he wills it so or not, the date of his passing is rapidly approaching. Bill Tyler Flddling William A. Tyler, a violinist of whom we are proud—not because of his sweet disposition, but because of his unusual ability as a master of the writer and a beautiful souvenir card. He is now playing at Price's hotel, Pleasure Bay, Long Beach, J. It is a summer job, and John is over he will strike out for the greatest city in the world, Chicago. to the bunch his real intentions. just what he really is. It is a wise person who grants his audience the intelligence sufficient to know just what he is beneath the surface of his pretensions and his principles exaggerated utterances. Personality is what we all possess. Like character, it may be good or bad, magnetic or repellant. It is the unconscious manifestation of our real self. A person with a sunshine disposition, who is kind, tolerant, sympathetic, with a heart overflowing with the milk of human kindness, always ready with a word of encouragement, with a spirit of encouragement, have a magnetic personality. And these are things that it is possible for all to possess. Jasper Taylor Home Our own Jasper Taylor, the wash- board artist, is back in Chicago after a successful triv up the Columbia circuit with Joe Jordan's hand. Jas- per says he liked the triv very much but from now on he will roost in one place. He will go into business in Chicago. In theatrical parlance we speak of an actor's personality. We often say that he is a good actor, singer or musician, but he lacks a witsome personal touch. He possesses that almost indelible something that makes his work appeal to us as does the work of another artist, sometimes not his equal in ability, but who possesses that magnetic personality. An artist walks upon the stage to do his or her bit, and in the short space of time it takes the artist to On the stage, the artist who greets the audience with a happy smile or recognition, with a "please I am," asks for a picture of you; I love my work; I am happy to have the privilege of entertaining you; I'm not the best but I'm going to do my best; let us get together and have good time; we will be with you with personality. It is this attitude toward an audience that is certain to make Smiling Billy Smiling Billy Steward, a pioneer in the orchestra and band world, is now with the J. C. Cronin Shows, leading the hand to success. Billy is one musician who knows what it's all about and will always be successful. Jazzbo Brown Memphis Town by Bessie Smith "From Memphis Town" is one of the best Bessie Smith has ever sung. It's a good and it has the quality. New Process. The record that is being talked about every-thing as big a hit as was "Shake that Thing". Meet the Columbia dealer play it for you—Columbia Hits. You'll see the difference. It makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always music you want as you want it, at the Columbia dealer's store. JAZZBO BROWN FROM MEMPHIS TOWN SQUEEZE ME Sung by Bessie Smith DONOGRAPH COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY JAZZBO BROWN FROM MEMPHIS TOWN SQUEEZE ME Sung by Bessie Smith NEW PROCESS Records an irresistible appeal. Be yourself, but make that self something to be proud of, not something of which we are proud. Be yourself, trying to hide with shallow pretensions. Spreading Joy Made the round of the Windy City cabarets. Great sport if one can stand the strain and the money lasts. And the prices in those Chicago cabarets are reasonable as cabaret prices and their generous patronage accounts for their popularity. There is something fascinating about the atmosphere of first-class cabarets like the Sunset, the Plantation and the Dreamland. Cabarets come in for a deal of condemnation, much of which is unmerciful in a cabaret heats playing in a cabaret heats playing not haps it is not as healthful as playing at baseball, tennis, croquet, rowing, fishing, motoring, and other out-of-door sports, but it is the inlaiable right of the person to choose his or her sport or playground. Another thing I learned at the cabaret is that the hypocrisy of a cabaret is so because a cabaret is a place where one can be one's self for a time; lay aside superficialities, traditions, customs and conventions; be free from the hypocrisy of the goody-goody and the premature judgment of the righteous. Class lines and color lines are the norm, democracy holds swale while the lights schillate, the band plays, and the dancers frolic. King Jones, who has made floor vited us to the beautiful Dreamland, were hospitably and hand- sonly the musicians, the owners. An unusual program was arranged for our edification by Frankie Jackson. Some of the classy artists who demonstrated their wares were Frankie himself, Joseph entertained them, and Ben Brown. Dicky Wells and Dave of the team of Dave and Theresa. Wynne's jazz band furnished some excellent music. Norman Thomas is responsible for the beautiful, scintillating revue at the St. Martin's Theater he divi- ded between Mrs. Thomas and (Continued on Page 7) SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1926 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 TATUM SLIM AUSTIN WRITES Dear Old Pal Dave—Just a few lines to let you hear from me and to let you know that at this writing I am back with the Famous Alabama Hustrels and doing very fine; also the Hustrels. The show is doing very nicely in Kansas. Now it is headed toward the Lone Star state for a few days, then into Arkansas and back into Missouri. Will also play in Illinois later on, and perhaps will give you and the gang a "drap on." At this writing the show is in fine shape, featuring the (alabam) Leon (Leon Kassel) Brown, with such other well-known comedians as James Murdock, Peer Rates, Original Stringheans. Ragtime David Wille, O. Matthews and yours truly. J. B. Norton, that veteran showman, as interlocutor, knows his onions. Betty Murdock, the blues singer, is gaining fame nightly. The Trio of Flippers, Elsie Smith, Mae Waters and Katie Mae Smith, do some real dancing. The hand, under the leadership of Prof. Edward H. Howard, is putting out some mean music at the noon-day and night concerts. He knows how to apply the music to the natives and they yell for more Fountain B. Woods, trombonist, had to leave the company to see a dentist. He went to his home in Kansas City for treatment, but will soon rejoin the company. I hope I hope Pill be able to run into the theater soon, but think I will spend the winter in my home town, Savannah, Ga. Was down there and had a wonderful time. I live next door to Mr. Abbott's cousin. The gang joins in sending you and the staff best regards. Mall will be there for you. If addressed to 308 W. Second St. North Little Rock, Ark. My regards to the gang, and save my space on the corner. As ever, your old pal.—Slim Austin. Baby Mack will take here at 1105 Fitzwater St. Philadelphia, Pa. She knows how to play the accordion, doing summer stock with the Deake-Walker company at the Casino theater, the above named town. SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1926 "SHUFFLIN' SAM FROM ALABAM'" By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville. Teen. The sensation of the current season in the theatrical world is Gurdner and Barton's success. "Shufflin' Sam from Alabam" is the announcement being made by Milton Starr, president or the T. O. B. A. is to play a return date at the Bijou, booked for a three shows, in addition to this a midnight show also being put on July 23. Through the efforts of President Starr these, have proven quite successful with her team. "Shufflin' Sam from Alabam" is said to be making theatrical history this season. The press throughout the country has been unanimous in the criticism that the greatest show ever offered the American people. Everywhere that this big aggregation has appeared this season, one of the cities bricks we even seen from the in order to gain admiration, according to creditable reports being sent out. In addition to this, the stand-up comi sign has been in big demand everywhere the show has appeared. Adhering to the policy of presenting a clean, snappy show, one that Rue Chelsea and Chinchinna匀质, Rue Richelle and Chinchinna匀质, singing, graceful and skillful dancing and plenty of clever comedy and original features. A golden brown hat gets put on. As far ahead of the rest, Bubbling Over was in the Derby, marks the high standard of excellence set by this splendid organization. Reports just reaching the writer to the following effect: That remarkable business was done at the Bubbling Over event on June 14. Even a advance writes capacity ruled all week. The company opened a week's engagement at the Booker Washington theater. St. June 21 to turn away business. This is the second, week this season for "Shuffin' Sam from Alabama" in New York, Pennsylvania. Other cities were Cleveland and Washington. The company has been greatly enlarged, 49 people being carried for the sum of $1 million, including Harry Nay and Hoyt Jenkins, also Elmer Moore, Sidney Rink and others that were with the company when I created such a sensation. Added features are the world's greatest ventriloquist. Johnny Woods, Campbell and Farrow, who invented the Gardner and Barton show; Zudora Johnson, Okeh record star; Jack Johnson, late of the Georgia minstrels, and Eleanor Wilson, the most decorated showman. A chorus of 15 girls is also carried and the famous Ababian Jazz orchestra under the direction of DeVon Davenport. The company is under the personal direction of Goe, L. (Grand Old Man) Barton, and is traveling two private care. After playing the band, the company routed as a presentation in some of the leading moving pictures houses in the East. And safe to say, too, there is sure to be a unimpulsive success. Goe, Travis, the live wire advance representative of Gardner and Barron, will be there, where he will take charge of the advance advertising of the show, which will be highly colorful lithographs of every description for the coming season. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) no matter what jealous musicians pull on him. He is an established institution. Billy says "Hello to everybody and says that mall will reach at Elkins, W. Va., week or July 5. Monroe Richardson A rather conspicuous character is Monroe Richardson, the live-wire business agent of musicians local No. 208. Chicago. The boys in this town are so good that for Monroe is always about. They can never tell when he is coming on the job. "Cards, cards, cards!" yells Monroe, and if the members cannot show up-to-date cards Monroe takes care of, they are the trucks down the delinquent member, the scab player and the fine overt better than a bloodhound tracks down the right person. He is the man the right person is an important asset of local No. 208. Allie Ross and his orchestra, one of the best in the country, are doubling in New York city. They are also the theater in the early part of the evening, and after the show they jazz up in Connell's inn. next door to the Great Gatsby say, "Rosie, I love the theater. Rosie I personally know. He is one of the cleverest violinists and pianists of our group. Glover Compton Hits Glover Compton Hits known combination human band and vocalist, has taken the continent by storm. Glover is now in Berne, Switzerland, showing the sedate Swiss how they dance. The richest rioter the most beautiful salon in the Alps. The act Glover is working with is billed as George Evans and His Pal Beach Six, with his boys I know are all contented over there, where Hagl and Hale flows so freely. I know my pal Glover is burning up. The success of the week is the success of Mrs. Nettle Compton (Nettle Lewis), who is preparing to join her husband in the early fall. The boys are making their headquarters in Paris. William Benton Overstreet, the composer-conductor, is spending the summer in Chicago. At the same mount company. The band is spending for the Paramount company. Raymond Whitsett, the cornetist, is now in the New York city with Wade's band, the boy and knocking 'em dead at the Club Alabam. Elgar and his orchestra are the talk of Milwaukee. Wis. They are the band's most popular, Elgar and his boys are prime favorites in this town and played several seasons at the Wisconsin Roof Garden, where they made an enviable connection. The Sunshine Sammy band has stopped off in Chicago and will endeavor to gig" in and around the city, for the special musicians and will hit if given the opportunity. J. Wesley Jonas, director of the music department at Auditorium, shaped his choir well nigh to perfection. He received untold praise for the wonderful program he ex- Clarence Jones, the Race's greatest radio station WCBN. It is rumored about town that Jones is the highest skirted man in Halting from Cincinnati. Monroe Richardson Allie Ross' Gang NOTES clinnati. Qhlo, seven years ago, acting in and unmissing, this artist studied hard and today he is the envy of the country in the field of variety music. Verona Biggs Sincere Never has musicians' local No. 205, Chicago, had a more sincere and earnest chief executive than Verona and plays no political trickery. He deals out the law mercifully. He is careful in weighing the evidence of a lawsuit from Mr. Biggs. All fractions are gradually coming Mr. Biggs' way. They can't help it when they see that an attorney is reasonable of how small or how large they are. Making Race Records. The Brunswick company is re-recorded Race Records and released successful records that are sold under the label of Vocalion Race records. So successful has this new venture been that the company is able to declare they are going after Race recording on a still larger scale. Advice to the Bunch Keep in practice. Work on scales watch your animation. Keep your attention to the elephant in the room. Gentlemen at all times Respect your leader; leaders, respect your men. Make time on the job. Respect your people. One else can beat you doing what you're doing. That's that! While motoring out S. State St last Sunday night I caught a glimpse of Buck Jones is here. Always taking advantage of an opportunity of seeing this celebrated film star, I threw myself swine in to the curb, got out with my wife and entered the Owl theater, 47th and State Sts. I found that Clarence Jones was there too, for he has been at this house for many years and now he is a fixture there. Clarence Jones is also a trained me. Buck Jones in the picture and Clarence Jones with his incomparable orchestra. I was amazed and wondered where the great volume of music came from. I could see that only seven players comprised the orchestra, a symphony orchestra of 20 or more. Chirence himself, one of the country musicians, plays wonderfully well. He has them magnetically under his command. For a small orchestra this is the following well-known musician: Wright Smith, first violin; Archie Smith, second violin; Charles Alexander, cornet; Holl Hill, trombone; William McBride, traps, also xylophone artist; Chirence Jonas, pianist and conductor. CAROLINA STEPPERS Battles and Baines Carolina Steppers are a part of the great Miller Bros. Southern shows, Gibb Bowen, and the red and ross with the bunch. Good for that. The unit is carrying 14 people on the stage and a seven-piece jazz band that is "too bad to handle." The gang in the W. G. W. Mr. Battles would like to hear from Herman艾利 Eva Brown and the Gibb Bowen group to hear from Mobile Carter, Blanche Loon and Annie Gillispie. Spirituals Advice to the Bunch A Real Orchestra THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OBSERVATIONS (Continued from Page 6) Marlon Harrison. Mrs. Thomas is an excellent soprano. Her duet with the baritone singer, *Moon Dear*, was a hit with the orchestra. Marlon Harrison is one of those dainty, magnetic, versatile artists who are as charming as they are rare. The singer has a great efficiency and pulchricity that can not be equaled once in a blue moon. Oliver's orchestra is a knockout. Oliver's Sunset entertainers. It has only been three or four years since Leroy joined the Smarter Set company in 1995. The time he has climbed from the chorus to the foremost rank of entertainers on stage or cabaret, Valinda Snow, bright feminine star. Walter Richardson, incomparable ballad singer, and Brown and McGraw, truly beautiful girls who sing and dance, play violins and cornets, and do other clever stunts in a skillful way. Carlo Harrison's orchestra rang out with great energy. Our old friend, H. C. Jonkins, invited us to attend a session of the club, Mr. Jesse Binga, banker and realtor, at the Binga bank and he very kindly showed us the way to the club's presses with his friendly courtesy and assuming demeanor. Robert S. Abbott is president of the club, Mr. Binga, and president of the M. Garvin, secretary to Mr. Binga and president of the ladies' auxiliary. The leading business men of Chicago, the club's president, the club's chief, Mr. Binga, presided very interesting session. The speakers were Dr. U. G. Bailey, J. Turner dressing; Wm. B. Anderson, real estate; James Washington, real estate; Mrs. Gordon, social worker from St. James Washington; S. T. Whitney and J. Homer Tutt. During our stay we met many members of the old gang: Tom Cross, the Lewis, McDonald and Leggatt, Benton Overstreet, H.C. Jenkins, Bob Hayes, Estelle Harris and Hazel Thompson. Rust Harris and Harris Holley was a friend. He placed his beautiful Hudson coach at our disposal, drove us about the city and accompanied us on our tour. Those rare good follows, a steadfast friend, who merits his widespread popularity. We paid a visit to our friend, Jerry Langston, met Chan Brown, Coen, James Dr. Hawkins from Dallas, Texas, and Woodard, the leading Race photographer. Douls Azorsky, former manager of the Smatter Set company, now advancing Conney's revenue, has been chosen by Irvin C. Miller as general manager of the theater enterprises. His mother of A. W. Jackson, comedian with "Runnin' Wild," was a welcome visitor. Mable Ridley spent a day with her brother, relatives and friends. The Chicago Defender Our engagement at the Grand theater has always proven to be a delightful session. Mr. Klein, one of the most talented actors, jolly good fellow and easy to do business with. Jimmy Barrett, stage manager, and Charley, the prop man, form a duet that won't quit. The other man, James Smiths, one at the drums, the other at the piano, gave us excellent support and helped to make "Rainbow Chasers" an excellent drawing card. Mellow Musing My book of poems is creating unusual art. If the persons who have asked me for copies don't change their minds about purchasing one, the first edition will be sold. The second edition is best to be able to place the book on the market some time next week. Copies can be secured from Thomas Y. G. Oxley, 178 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. Price: $2. Next week we are at the Kuppin theater, Detroit, Mich. PIANIST MARRIES Arthur Ray, well known pianist, and very popular with the profession, has gone and done it, darne ye. Arthur is the official pianist at the Linnemann Music Center, Miss Emma Darden, formerly sonbret with Shufflin Sam from Alabama show, were married Wednesday evening, June 16. The affair was a celebration of the marriage, were Austin and Warfield Silich White, Williams sisters, Itastus and Marie, Albert and Henry Ebs, John Page, Theodore Itamsoy, John Foster, Schmier app and his band, the manager of the Lincoln theater. All expressed themselves as having, a glorious time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray are now at home to their many friends in the village, Ky. The old serbe wishes the newly wedded paid a pleasant voyage over the sea of matrimony. DANCE DUO HITTING Dancing Tang Hartgraves and King Rastus Brown are hitting hard on the Keith time with their novel hoofing tunes, Lein in Dancing. The present work they are their stuff at the Alambra theater, Torrington, Conn. TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stage training for high-class wunders, you have to be a stage talent. You have you have some stage talent for acrobatics, jugging, eccentric dancing, aning, tumbling, or acrobatic dancing. You have to HARRIS BENEFIT REVIEW STARS SHINE We shoot with the line-up of stars that gave their services for the benefit grant for the mother of the four children. The following appeared in Zil's theatrical newspaper the morning after: New York City.—A benefit for the mother of George Walker of the former William Walker was arranged and presented last Tuesday night at the Alhambra theater by Bill Robinson, the Colored Man. This week, Mrs. Walker, it is said, has lost all her property and is in dire need of assistance. At 12:35 a.m. m. Benny Roberts, conditioned on the Palace theater, and his gang carried off with "Shuffle Along." Sol Levine entered then and announced that 25 years ago this house of Williams and Walker appeared in electric lights in front of the theater, and made other nice remarks about the show. The show started with "Four Chocolate Dandies," snappy repertory of songs and fast stepping, and then, in color, centered in singing, talking, comic opera and dancing, were next. Jack Denton, a hunchback well square and a few numbers, told stories and sucked a few numbers. The next act was Miss Helen Morgan, assisted at the piano by Joe Santoe. Her biggest hit was "Bye, Bonnie." She closed with "Tamlaima Trailt." Then Bill Robinson appeared just to announce that the next act would be Irene Leonard, lightweight chameleon. Benny and Bill Donnied the gloves and gave an exhibition of boxing. Of course Bill gave up first. They got Jack Osterman came next, telling wits cracks and singing "I'm Sorry" to a big hand. His next song, he announced, was "Marching to Georgetown." Jack was right at home as master of ceremonies. Jack Donahue, from "Sunny" came out and told the well-known joke on the trapeze by his neck, and taking a bow. J. C. Pippen of "Temptations" appeared long cigar and rendered "Tonights My Night With Baby" and "I Certically Could." Tom Parrillo and Bill Robinson. Patricia Cole and Bill accompanied Robinson's "Tee Song." The next act was Patti Moore and company, from the Palace theater, and Frank Fay as master of ceramics. Perry and Cowan, Colored man and woman stoppers, were followed by Senator Murphy, who gave a speech. There were laughs galore. Miss Nitzie Vinelle did one acrobatic classic waltz. She was followed by Boyd Senter with his clarinet, accompanied by his partner at the plano. Bill Robinson was next with his famous tip dancing, and at the conclusion of his no introduction Miss Nitzie Vinelle took the place at the finish of Linda's solo Robinson and Linda did a tap dance together. We wonder when they practiced their dance, but the clockwork. We clever and went over big. Then Bill introduced Mrs. Walker, who was sitting in a box went over, kissed her and brought her to the stage. The dance was taken up by passing baskets through the audience and over $300 was realized. Bill announced that the box office took in $2,175 and also $1,200 from A. Thiee. The expenses were $1,000. The show then started again, with Miller and Lyle, from "Temptations," both joke about seeming to be blind and which seem over bigs. Seymour and Janetette, with their own orchestra, were seen in Charlesland and stirring. They were with their harmonious singing, followed, and the "Lucky Sambo" company went on at 3:45. A dozen acts were then waiting, back stage to do their turn. The house was jammed to the walls. Miss Ollie Burgoyne was in the audience, and people might not know who Miss Burgoyne is. Before the war she was in London, married to a Russian count, and had her own apartment, people antigee. Today she appears with "Lula Belle," and somebody made the remark that her brother needs an operation to get the money. Here is a case where a benefit performance would do some good. MAIL\RADIO Matthews, Chas. B. Mary, Karl Mary, Karl Moos, H. H. Moos, H. H. Mirettell, Fiona Mirettell, Fiona Ance, Lucee Ance, Lucee Grizzle, Katie Grizzle, Katie Gloebey, Wm. Gloebey, Wm. Gloer, Oliver Towell, L. B. Towell, L. B. Petitford, Lemo. Petitford, Lemo. Froer, Edwin Froer, Edwin Forceer, John Forceer, John Racker, Ethel Racker, Ethel Berry, Robert D. Berry, Robert D. Boury, Danny B Robinson, Gladys B Robinson, Gladys Randell, Dan Randell, Dan Ebel Ebel Robinson, Beatrice Robinson, Beatrice Reynolds, Ana Mia Reynolds, Ana Mia Randall, Dennis Randall, Dennis R Robinson, Beatrice R Robinson, Beatrice Smith, Alice Smith, Alice Smith, Morris Smith, Morris Smith, Foila Smith, Foila Storme, storme Storme, storme South, Amanda South, Amanda South, Amanda Scott, Iwanda Scott, Iwanda Scott, John P. Scott, John P. Steward, Billy Steward, Billy Scott, Fletcher Scott, Fletcher Taylor, Sloan Taylor, Sloan Thompson, A. A. Thompson, A. A. Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Williamson, Anna Williamson, Anna Vincoln, Juby Vincoln, Juby James, James James, James Whitfield, Hustor Whitfield, Hustor Joe, Joe Joe, Joe Winnertta, Winnertta Wilson, Lennon Wilson, Lennon Wing, Wing Wing, Wing William, Nicole William, Nicole Williams, Niel Williams, Niel Williams, A. D. Williams, A. D. Watts, Fabel Watts, Fabel Whitman, Faster Whitman, Faster Wilson, Jami Wilson, Jami Billy, Billy Billy, Billy Young, Willey B. Young, Willey B. Young, Edna The A. B. C. Grand Theater ERSKINE TATE and his VENDOME ORCHESTRA PLAYING Stomp Off ERSKINE TATE has the remarkable record of playing at the famous Vendome Theatre for more than six years. That's going some. His first Vocalion Record has two selections, "Stomp Off, Let's Go" and "Static Strut," and have everything that has made this orchestra so famous: He makes dance music you'll go wild over. Get it today! Ask Your Dealer to Play These Selections For You RIALTO All Makes of Race Records Sand 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. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Gassaway, W. Va.—On our run from Midport here last Sunday we stopped a few hours at Charleston and for a hot minute the bunch really had some times when the car rolled in. Mrs. Nettie Wilson invited us to the Well, thinking that those that went made my mouth water when they came back and told of that good old chicken dinner that they were well. thinking that we would eat them night I took a walk up town to do little window shopping planning on dropping by later but when I returned to the cactus on through and I did not get to make the visit. I did have the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Wilson's sister Mary E. Henderson, who was great reader of the W. G. W. and she wanted to meet Mr. Steward. Miss Henderson is attending Garnett school and is just home on her vacation. We are always glad to meet the masters and to read the Stewing. Most of the boys made a mad dash for Fries Alley once the train stopped. Anyway the old Lewella pulled out at board and she remained overnight with home folks. EDGAR CONNER'S REVUE Little Edgar (Sambe) Conner and his recue are a big hit on the B. F. Keith time, judging from the wonderful press notices the bunch are making. Managers are continually calling the Keith office for return dates for this act. Here is what one of the dallies has to say about Edgar and his act: "Edgar Conner's recue is a flash in action, dances and music. It is a celebration that is a rainbow hue, a regular specter of color." Altht that fines WHAT'S THE USE? REQUESTED By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY What's the use of fretting. Worry and regretting? Every day the sun renews its shining. Life's to discover a bubble To infiltrate with trouble; Always seek to find the silver lining. What's the use of grumbling. Finding fault and mumbling? If you're done your best, that's all there to it. Life is to minute. Let folks know you're in it; Something to be done? Well, up and do it. What's the use of sighing. Wrining hands and crying Or something that is past recalling? Life is just a gamble. Can't expect to amble All the way without a alip or falling. What's the use of boasting? If by chance your coasting. Watch your brakes or else you may regret it; Some other fellow, plodding. Passes while you're nodding; Watches step and never once forget it. What's the use of craving. Cooting and slaving? Life is short, towards its close we're trending; Ambitions slowly crumble; All our planning tumble; Dearest, forever comes and then—the ending. MASON JUBILEE COMPANY The Mason Jubilee company is going very big this season over the lycme circuit and the bass solo work of Mr. Richardson is causing much favorable comment. They are spokesk, Spokane, Wash, and Portland, Ore. Bell Mason is the manager of the company. ADA BROWN BRUISED Ada Brown, the blues queen, was slightly bruised Tuesday night, June 11, when she was hit in an automobile she was riding in. The accident happened near midnight at State and Folk St. Chicago. Upon hearing of the accident the writer called Miss Brown at her hotel and found out that she had suffered a sprained neck. Most of her ailment was shock. She will be home some of her valuable books on account of the accident. Her doctor says she will be able to resume her work next week. She will open a week's worth of books at Louis theater, St. Louis, Mo. and the following week she will move to the Grand theater, same burg, and the Louis warriors to St. Paul Minn. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT KOPPIN THEATER Salem T. Whitney and J. Homer Tutt do not do things by half. Their new production, "Rainbow Chasers," opened at this house Monday eve. They apparently stepped out with the intention of getting the brightest and best talent available. How well the show succeeded is testified to by the great ovation given by a capacious audience to each and every musical and comedy number delivered. It's a musical comedy. The list of collaborators and artists is as long as a safety zone, featuring Miss Kid, a character artist; Nona Marshall, soubester; Chas, Hawkins, Joe Pernell, France Watt, Arlyne Brooks, Bayard Whitney, and J. Homer Tutt. Miss Kid, a character artist; W. Clarence Nance, comedian, with a Broadway beauty chorus of pretty and shapely girls who are full of pop music. Jewell Thomas, Marlon Davies, Bobby Coley and Selma Sales. The show opens with girls in light opera to good effect, an ambassador by Miss Kid, Jewell Thomas, and over "Love Song," by B. Whitney and Miss Ridley and girls was well received. "Stop That," that Miss Kid grabs hands from the entire house. The Office Bit by McAres, Tutt, Whitney and Hawkins and Misses Marshall and Brooks, is a laughable girl's drama. Miss Kid was an up-to-date one. "Oklahoma Twist," by Miss Brooks and girls was a K. O. one. A duo of Miss Kid and Misses Brooks ever fairly well. Misses Brooks and Ridley and Watts form a trio in songs, proving one of the best seen here in many moons. "Kinky Kid is trained drill and radiofiet number." Miss Forsyne in S. and D. is a scream. "Lunch hit" was a riot. A song by Miss Brooks and girl show on costumes and gowns. The comedy is well handled by S. Whitney and Nance. J. Honner Tuttle is one of the best dressed straights seen here. The show closes with an on-the-counter singing "Keep Smiling." The show is a well balanced one. All musical numbers full of pep and classy. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Associates) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A. Bals 1818-1819 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chatsworth, Tenn., Same E. Resell, Mgr. Washington, D.O., Martin Hills, Orton Bldg., 8621 State St., Chicago, Ill. NOTICE, PERFORMERS While in Cleveland, Ohio, Boop At JENKINS PLEASURE INN Newly Furnished Booms Good Eats and Cabaret for Flture 2414 East 55th Street PART 1—PAGE 8 : THE CHICAGO D ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS GOY COciTATES { A NOTE OR TWO } THEATRIGAL NEWS |: a eae tiie Siler rants aint Tasks deuce Chen Saitenst se Erewneakin Een Rm Taneuny, and sve Thy, Earomnarbe he Fok ak Shomeheean’ ata. S Geeit comedian, — (0 ag Skece “mvatent eae Gee: ieakews Vou Shasta earn as Yeinever oer “Sh, shanties, hrowmet pC. Asay wiv tie Ee) ost nimite sonts As] Ge Si ortive, varia gy Lani anton and the only Chorus wha pro. Gey Herndon eins NAGE x, Cie acelin pf harmony. The chorus fs the back- Dune of any shove, und this imports point hasnt been avertactse by is Broducera, Iv the tae word tn aces find ewld Me hitied axa bees chorus set “featured Int hold ye “Shepety" Giri” ‘Ther of the chor girls wha de- serve ae aimiely wonton as wih pet Ginal are Esa Yonug. Susie Wroten ind Gucents Petes. The latter wo mince tweet al previous. nation of ‘eoultiuetemn wih thelr ‘Charlestcn ‘and Teusvinn aacen On their won T could never mints Chace Isaae Wittizine ag a neat ati 2x Jone am ho wae with a minses mhow, ‘but, when ths ean eid 2s fal, well, ha Juss ‘elected. the. Phen Tateall. Me remade ne wer MU UF ieadle Lecnied. Hotdne “Welsh, with a Geone “Walker “umfle. really showed \Atiaral that althoush ae may hart of sent Charleston doneven and thet ay fae 4p dancin was concord, tes Pew How to spell she weed all rene, bi ft''was dlueriiteatly. marked rots Sond he wae (he mark, Teathen Lane, A elewom Aaneor, seqnriinted Wis slave to" ihe. steners ef the show, witle Witte Gaby. Meeketace comedian, who “sonped the show “Sith ERG World ty Twnd.s teamed sith Carmouche Thy Harnesiene ( ahout ne clever 4 4 Child perfarmer Rete. “In fact she la tan clover for ter via, whleh fea Tiabiniy rather than a weet Shommuet ua she links and aeke elves thin ahe yall. i, whieh te natural ‘One cannon Appreattse er tener ave and suqwrly elovernese Niles ioy Pealtse the former heh tere 8 2 385x Nand. Not the biggeat You've evor seem, but as coed fromm “ah entertalaling. standyiat. sa fone mute Waste to see. Dear Jones, formeris a selinol ‘weieker ant the Ihather of thn ‘lever baby ares: Nene iniged the ilove and waite tvo- Hes wsher so ranilly sone one In _the! audience ald it. whien he seal Mite a mere There was Natty Walker on the saxophone, very 054. Sylvester Lewin, muring Die cornet ‘ery reine when, Te Coton fag ie aves square Inch of wood, fmecal, rubber ani lenther with Ris din’ stlete tn. lighiningslike rapld- fey. he aida charioston dance, sanz Bolone an eliomsed the cxhinited Be foscgtinae “Mane seunntiet aN Meepinis Umno with his associates, Mae hie Moore's high soprang woes was ‘ory tnleeable in the sone numbers, Others In the chorus. Kettle Hes Funven and Eigahet intent, whe Ree" coming seunenters. If money Sih buy a eond shone, Manager St Slave wil pay for te Clark University Singers Aiilllons have heard whe Clark Tal yersity Sugers sing soveral millions Raver't fMamy should consider her= ete Messed. hy “having the. piers funie fer tree oe four huntred Re heat these wonderful wincers Wideh woul Neve taxed ta cannes the space alloted then, ‘tut esh Sas scarcely tied (a eitennth pare, Why?" don lass Tne T de Kao they were of one danomiatton, sane In the «tinned o€ anuiher enuinina tlon, and evan that chelee three er Four Rusdred twha ‘cout have heard thom deve. “Cave ye. one smother kg P love Sra.t—ey, “Daesoe otek Ni tv, “Seodnd “Ave, Atiami, Fla, AT ROME Strawherry Russet! and Vivienne are toni ‘their Sacation Woe the Rummer at home, ti New. Rochele, SPE Phese ett be. there abort Bo Neck tnhing, Hobie sie oar ine “Vivionne' mother ives. there Ed of saree sei ths wn se many ser oe teeetlien. hone ches make it hoe for any oy Stew heres They arene at Proctors. Sew York deoratly for abowing a3 Were es ver. ‘The. fale say" the Weosptets Mow quod ier tem the coming wea om, Sint wit reach thei ate ait Tona th, New iechelle. X.Y : 2 jE Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid It fa unnecensnre for you 10 suffer welth hese, biscehes taaewcurn, Taehes aint sitar akin tronbles, Zemo will usmatix give" neta Pellet From Hesiod worse, fe eleanres and Phuthes tae sin al heals. qutekly fl cdecivolz moat akin deca Yeetno. he a woneartuh. pwrnetrat ing. dixappesting Iiquid. uewt is seen AWihne ane dellease akin, tebe recon mended for sgtione use beeaure 1 Aowenre sone Get Te today from sary Mragaier Sinai sad "sie oF re ienaete. EARN, ene goes PERE bee ie Age isp Sent ie AER ES oa } Soft, Silky, Eons Wavy i | ERGHN solttinc | chet aes 26¢ Se BY MAIL | AGENTS “ASRS i | viernes Coons a. Pe Cue GREED UES oo ee ie loce ee Syne Renee 2 a] eee 4 ; XQ Ee eats Gipsciet boo Con ees. A NOTE OR TWO a Ee coi a ie Aretle Ave, Aulaniic City, N. J. Mt BRIDGET'S PEW Dear Lattor—Just a itne to tet vai sate ite a asi Eerie etee Maen eset ner Dr cart ae Cees WEEE 1 tin a ders cite ag? Se aS an oe oa ee Beetle Smee meee Ge hcetastcens setlieg eee ie Be rere? as Sua a ladies — Mantle Wiggins, Lenore et nar NSE a taeee Secs dine Maer pee Bowtnecertaae ee aes, Pace Sgn aemeaety ge, Guan ee anh gaan” ee oe Ti canneaeh sent Wont Wiad pace ae Teel wea Beare ee oat anes ate oe Si ores cies ee, Hae tees nee nes Sane Boer eo Seer cata, err cee ea aan Seat erie ot wh Nid Wi 98,fo sole “TnL SE Oi al sf oe eres Goer Re ry Mice See ater eae ci gee Meena eens He Ea oe ear ate ioe tae ole aaa aaa Sig Bc ain PS ace, Sad Mey ram Bie eon rks Mites BPG PR on ae tes Batter Fire Te ee Mee as Seis cia Bt Se Feld hanng, Pagans ont a Sra ante ees - Mor HOTIGE T@ PERFORMERS fe Sn sending im your news items! Me™ ic MES Oy Ete Sie" of ey he une ixpewriter, We wan! to give vou | 1? the hese servicw xt ail th:aes” ‘These 2 sire nt, nn Cases Pckentee $e] the “Wore Greatent Wreti and See inure tasters in cleslatien Meleter thant te tirouck, ths ‘be | Rae HELEN SICK Sy "teens 3tieean Smith In very ok | Bea alte ee halal Pe ‘Bie ie Fant Mo Shut elim aaheneaee: | | BUNGLETON GREEN mw ed be -. an x i ab’ QE AS QE Ne . HEFT OSH! mI hv O: £O: ores bate Sin rows 2 Q Ser Oe oar as ‘ aie "ANNED | Sine a inter nate'tane,) | Spe wHiz! a tab aco Q) Geese) | . LAURA.— THE GIANTS, i i THEY Let WaWnins) 2 (ane Gate witw te & ARE gone so ute | \ STEAL TRB Ey, a \ea iz aN ” THE inounnces woos aoe By wa. it \ pee ere NSE ey <p fal Mee ao iM W/ Q \Fi = — ee Wey = Bm LO Se ope : i ey Ere Se SS i 2o> Gr a x: = ~~ Jay | PE iP ee gene) Ps Z cS Ra eo es ~& FN Sl Za a A} Sp ER ae ‘ bY | eR ees NG bee NY) PC meee f Pea € PSS | PASS oie ss din pe Soe 2 Se Se Oh eed et oo Vp o i aS ai a ie pbs oe ie Pe a sree Ries (ae taise sony ime Lees oon Tee Senet Soe |. lee elses eed ile eS abe [eee qa ee rs eee? aoe ee Bg eee 48 le Eecyeielsernh 05 mee ON ae fi RP arappee Pears pe eat | ea Pee espe Cee peor bes HEIN Scapele Sil take bs tee gemedy club, az Seventh Ave, Nem Yor. sy ORR wan, the, world ioe that he’ will take hig at. 402% Ni'Seeond St, Muskogee, Okt. ‘ity and Wiille Metcenzie ate. stl witht the Ruben and Cherry” abo And 'mhay" radio that the mailman wi Fexeh them this Week ai Battle Creek ‘Mich. | They send love to the fo0t- Highters, ETL, Rucker wants to hear from uly 8, “Jones, “Ellzxbety. Pranktn and’ others in the profession, Mai ‘wih, reach im at Danville, WW, Va. Week’ of the Sth. ‘Caura French would ike to 9¢ 1 touen with Bly MeLauria. Sal will reach her at 905 Fayetteville St. Durham, 3%. ‘tert Howell, a member of Sidney Easton's tro. ig vacationing at EAs. tows home In Savannah, Gas He wil Iie ‘uke road soon with the Eastor Thudell Arthur, with the Florida Riowoms Company, will take his at Gremiviite, Ala. this week. Lindell’ ei seas igrwirded a few dav ogo Grant and Wilson, Paramount ree: ord stars, are ealting for chorus girl Sir quod looking faces and fgures Yeyouran quailty write to 2967 Seat Se “Chicago, 1. “Suars ‘Beans, recently stn Tot) ‘compunns, Iran added ateraction with Mucles'Sierey” Makers, Hol Haves, the old favorite with ‘ine herturmers, says he ts. Still Ret Ung his at dat Sate St Chicaso ‘Sack Mhure, the musician, 18 now swith Gene iilec'a arehesten playin Lay indefinite engaentent de U6 Wautinore tin, Sanborn, X.Y. ener Alten wants ‘lie: World te nave tint she with take Hers ut 22 WS ce avelo. Mantague will axe here care of the reater Sheesie Show Hus Week at Kitetener, Ont., Cam Sec of tne 12th at Hinton, Ont. Wiket itldley, wilt meet the mai quia at eS tenevue ‘Bt." Harford “isekson and Taylor, the well auawen team are the feature of al Bidy over the Hokgh time, Fast ba" of week of tne iy Bederat theater Satenes sees Verve Schouttleld wil take his a fiensrad Deiteary, Charlotte, N. G., £0 Doge sandy eg HWY FAT HAYEEH WRITES Washington, D. C—Deae O28 Pa paver" ave Sampo om Rey Mneyinea ana taund everything 0. Tay now whih Dine Wilson's. con tang, "We have a Teopeople tab Sov ir present, bu inend Te nese et 25 ‘maple, Ineidog. & small J ie et SR ivi mi agent tao, the” eva’ thea Wea acm vilimore St diate fel ne weaned ict amie aah reipeny nde nb athe Reid ines WEA ‘tte dotnet ane, Teak atthe inane. GREh Wher le Net at the a dcuy snes Weingut thin woe ina ahotIoehnt Moo ae eharente Sate aa Wi Charts resale Seda ue aetna eae Mis road Seles te they a SEG Tic nt not team, tam, goin wo tet goa thaul tne tow Nese Geant Ae ene ae the atest eTMINE, Gham Well cesar a 188 ot Sn sings Tn She ine 1 ee eae uate ating Supls be Hu Sion ad tela Noung. Wola seat is Alot ba eet et Gas Tees ip ts oat wath renee yo eu ath wie 1 set nape Sate fon, ta the aioe eneaee eeclsa a atan desis Wi aoe sae Naik Another meeting was hieia hy ‘one hundera. theatrical pro: fessionala Sam week with the 1: Towed X. VA. traneh the sole con e'disentston. Bob Sinter preside. Ie'iy nilerstood. that the C. vB Au which. has hen operative.” f0r ine years, will not he dissolved and telzte? wilt tbe made 2 part of the Rea ‘Aion the main workers at this tine in the proposed - VA. branch Are voterang'who are no fonger active Tqcwtze week. Perhane some of them Wil" receive executive “commission: that will be expected to round Up the Sounger stage element. TALBERT'S GANG IN LOOP Wen Talbert and his hig reve wil lepen at the afajestic theater, Chicto SMonuiy. July Sut tmatinee, Wer znd hy gang have Just closed a ste eesathl, tour over che Pantages l= Suit. where they Won sinee®s com: mendatinn for ther tnusa! mustea Tecentation, ‘Wen wae the musteat director fo two seasons With Greenwald's. Plan: inion Dass, whieh show also. payee the Tan time, The act containg blues singing. fast stepping ard orchestral pevelties, Witlle Eldridge and his company have been doing thelr ‘stutt in’ the Bkeralade distrtet for the past six ‘seeks and, Are about to make a ip ter the. 0. BA. time. The nee tip of thts splendid company consist of “the” finest performers in the ‘nosiness, namely. Mary viola, Eatlan Hutchinson. Jessie” Love, "Mildeed Evans, OrlingSiitehe'i, Ogby' (chi- Bese) “Mitchell, Milford — Alexander Peonard Hutchinson, Siempnis Lev: fe’Rattie Spencer and Wille. Sil- Hace. ‘minager of Wille Eldridze's Stak of the Town company. Sai seit in care of the World's Greatest come a LAURA KNOWS HER BASEBALL THEATRICAL NEWS Sow York Clixve—Clecaiond Jones goavhis band are a hig. heat the prt ie eee ee ie Soa Tae ei peeetcee,: ate in eae oe Pl ae te tage, facs aoa beat See al el oto hd 8 bate ete be tee cuenta SR gh Roan achherntt th orate ent te atin tee ses areata epstis tan ito. Crete wa ae Borne tees te isasln Somers, Sd Sat wet a ace oe eee Eas crnaled emery Conan sod same Ste Maes as Betas Sian" wiesing_ 17 seare. ati ee eg Tae ale Fa Gornhy es Soe oe rousyreed Oy ace lit er tere ea Se eee caer ames SL a Be ee ate Oe, Phe a series ins pee te BSL i oe Eo camels 2, Feeae, oie oar ie te Sete ot tee SP a ne tedetire ta Sir sac. ie cart sagt, ad ceees Care sa, se, Gee te sn ame yee cone Rat Sad er BPs re oe Se ee smag bt turd on Sarg tetera ace te aun a Sa Best toes Fi oe es Sore ists Seo ee a Ms gansta Sy ached Ttanga st Sen he te oe ke ae oes, Soe. ie eerste to ar ie marae Be gate ae Sens, & es Be RE aA. tear ate tee ae ce reas nae eed see eee ee ea Be Gua eee cote Sanam ts ep Sale Meese ie coor Bn gh cate Peed ont altars hi ren Fg, opens ei warares 2 HEARTS tea? trom a ene com eee tae gms, nes eee iy Metogt Cox ts asi tm ane ae OTe, trie tener NE ee Suis ste ar aan ve he tae acai sa earrce ae Oe es Oe ie ue Bene tas: eae Seong Set Ben Abe eee Sis Ged mca eg rare Lie ae ee Sn ae ah Saboe's tana tw paste. em eumeees Sande eras ar Clarence Muse, the Race's great character artist, was the recipient of tolld gold watch and chain pre- tented to him ‘hy the manager af te Lafayette theater, Now Worle fe eas she unique dramate ‘style Must has created in portraying a tense. dra- mace seene ot the dram” chisel “De, deksit and Mr. Hyde.” “The {amour Lafayette Players howd the day not so long azo and there are Imang. reasons shy they: Inst the pale iio ‘support and confidence. | One of the ‘mula reasons was the Alseiplign of the dramatie stars In private lie Living ‘in the bright lights. will nv hold pablie confidence of aut sin- Gerity: They come to the perform. ance, hear the lines in the play stut- tered over, and then they Feeail mem. Berg of te cane were seen mom every night in" some “night-lite Mace 0 Amusement, Dramatic art ean be per: Dewiuied if the players will only eet fown to business and ‘study, then when the plars are properly: hut on the pubtte wit support. ther. ‘Ciivence Muse hae always” been a dignified actor, alwave studious nod aggressive. and ae a producer of dramatic are he has no ‘peer in our aroun. ‘This week his musleal show, Charleston Dandies, {spacing “em In'ateche Dunbar theater, Philadel: phia, Pa. Zoe Brseuce Ferue is aiiee an tne achite ran and a secess(un ome a ihe iifppedeane neater Renton Br RRS ES reat aaT Is i, wt he ge teh te Packing uieepinee i Tooge ES Erma wt hold ova Sea Sef in ine company are Lula, Whldby. aatneli Grown paty Brlent den Ween ether npn stare Wing Tamm Hele Watais Bio Jenkin EE Ele" dander doe weight ast cat, Homer Hasteta Sites” Wien Snu Jobe Tonkin’ “ie ie rynred 2fSud the tote thae Luce Hepes fons tor be vmaitied “ts Weney Filed of he ee os renee her erme comsravcntey the’ wai and woken’ mene acaane of nahn | New REVUE Herhort town and Curly Brooks nave’ bocuat their "tevue” 1n the PS ea Sahoeet Phnadiptt Pacey” anened ache sige ine Sedna the ne wach hal Wee! 85 aiaasi Nae nee Brown ag’ arguerie Brook an Bee Sn aE Se recone Foren: Babe ved. alle Stems BAG Re Rebel tate pee Enis Carne Jones aa" Seta Slee mane wove coperee one SSRRE Focus nsoked Bere’ tor san seeks Rd ibn Sterne reel 50S weeks IN OLD KAYSEE Sx SRknGhs omrek: erate Lat kin en audevile bi, beaea by Sarah Sar tin Ove record a het th nodeda at the ‘Lines aurog. th En na Miter las feat the Sates heh See "le wed Merele act andthe gotta tie ahs Plat Ea ecled “thea le preciation. i "Sidney Kiceatrc toa Men bau wanna, Moa a Mine Sei ate of Wana $45 Ciera a at Win hee eR ig unne od coe nang he ate ieee Said as eres RENE Ge OP Sie Using” Fheace ans, See Reig 2ee® dae Pe ine Sg lean ne eS ing out ‘Rane Reet Seiad Sie ee usatt oat itt a ace at ig ele Shee eae Rapes SiSthines und Mihov, man a sce oneg athe me Fe CORRE Padang ih HRS saat estate sein then Boule a wits Se a SeRa ener lag te ha RPEAE TAS RANE Ea Teed eth The EES ercegtn, Ist garnets SOR ee SAESt ane Ea Sead sled BES HE eh GE th Be SAT Asn, onan rear ar, ites atta" ino tee ia Sas SRST i ie Tar AIA SS ot oP ah or shee ee lat ee Set Has ar eee nea He oe yar rian oe weak SST can be taneuoroae, o eno Seren hs Lae eee Sea aha tne te SEeite Teta DF the aah a en aa Seon Wt Shae Sh SOMME had SO ye See tne ee esate Each Fae eat tears TSN khoce apptase “The Gom Thetor Several gerd tenures were shoe Reon este IE Ste th Eee neitan'gt'Stec as SH aN dee Gi feasts Wet ise SUNG sen ste nen ba GR {ESS eee Satya BT eee ETA Sen EapTnace este Besed S50" 2 “he Ebion Theatr ertormerg, llega, Lanol Sista ats nt se Se SPs, ie ea ace doar ane te atau Hakan Sha atea tae ESE oak SESS "ES aaeacee™ wt un by chen TAPE Seen ap haan i ociEP te Pia Rate ty cm Begone Sey ese at Tae agg nO SH aTea nha Herta REL SF etic tet Bet ttle Better tan at” Ws Roe von who know th ees SE ENS Ben Shae eal et ae Sane sinaath ete cea Si meets Sua ea aco igto te nsaee Se | they will think you are ptacins Seay ‘The Armstrongs. well known ma- siclans, doing an entirely myssie and Erick show, are row touring the East With, much success, “Thee are now on. the eve of their opening at the Sreaifcentennial exposition at Phila: detphia This has been a vers successtu season for this attraction. Nine Stater have been jnvaded and mans thousands have been entertained. in the. leading’ colleges." schools and suditortums: ‘This is the 37th geason of thls at- traction. ‘The Armstrongs send. re: Sarde to all of thelr friends tn an Sut of the “profession. Mail wil Eeaen them at 316 W 119th Sty New York. Tho Mo-Ton minstrela opened che summer season ia the state of One cari in May. ‘The show’ encouns ered heavy’ faln storms during. the nonth, but the ‘show Wag £0 strons that rain didwt keep the» crowds away, Dr. B.A. Cagton is the con: fealai gwner, and inanager "ot the shew. ‘The pang alt'sing his pratses for he ie vere caretal ooking after the Welfare and thee sing loud that Doe nave off ike & section hose right on-time, = "Audrey Zimmer ts the assistant to cazton and disivav’s the same inter- feet in the Welfare of the performers nthe show linecun are he follow: Ine! 'Orear Adama, Sirs. J. atenh ohn Webb, Geo, Motta, afites Wash: Inston, Alek. ‘Kinchem Obs. Jingo Grawford. Walter Smith, G. Sharper Shite. “Jimmie Lear. "Mra, sear Adams. ulee doint. Heive Special man and an aalmal trainer —BIVORRED Siva. None Cheater. Known on the stage as Sona Marshall, wag granted a decree of wbsolute divorce from her husband, Attred ‘Chester. be Jude Lewis i the Gnok connte court, Ite hols. Mr, Chester aad Ales Marshal are well known in theateleal circles Sifee'Maeshait hae been 9 star mem her of the Smarter. Set company for feveral. seasons. “She har isn had Stineipai parts sith “the "Shue eh nad “Hew Come ane MINNESOTA Tat eat Ahmet ‘Twin City Representative 1 tgetnart ave. Prone curneta 438 gegper Jone ns 108 and Com ter: Oe ae a fei” iict sual chankeriune sete Sony eings aig SERGE a Ecuoos dass Rae eve, al sag ee dame “42k, EMERG Si tihenge Eide ae fSTiuts pe genase witke Women's suniliaes of the £" Pat wiht leu are™ spin a eet oth ele “ior Maxon! Se Soret aia ba oe tnt Blac Nikon Twill appear” as. Sesoro Pani “Stier on the oragram are Mies Lert ae Sllnor, “nstleter iss” Bus Hel SAE: eho a af Minna sale eto ae EGhaettzen “of ‘the ‘Schuettzen studlo Fhe sgutlla WShae en feed SHS Eisonte minead huestion wih Tes a ie et tw, canal ave St, Paul. was re-elveted president et the seis sete Ta Sheeene an | Sonvention held toot ‘week ae St. Stark Ce Ree leth, sina. is Bacle ©. Sete eg Patt Hitoeanaia, secant wie rentdents Sis SINUS Rhcaes Se" Gh cong see selene, Nee Tar Behe a aa Xana Boseet bak cotreponal Secretarse Sits, Minnie: Archer, Se Pant Weretsig amc Mis, atid finesse Paul thaeman tae wa |i gtang eta te Met lan Sian Giide “Vinegor, “Singespols, “chaotsin Mrs" e) Sheets. St.Paul paculamentar ia: dip, ith, Grice Se "eau e hate Bina coins teclce iard tnd ies Revecen ‘Borge Keeniaon Alege Rous'the ely cules Node lage okt hea thassentea aie sine 6 RA orem ‘ avion fo the resular found tabie eet fe momar cerca wg a tee otis able” Sebcice a” nateresee th rive of the ie Str sian B. Bran Rogorate (at brent eae tna Ridasedas’ Beane MeN SSOMEg Sef ge, ae ona *"Poutanana Sie meine» eecep eR nge held wilt tg reining eek "She" wecat commits yeoment | were’ Mes. Statin "tole cheteman | SES Ba Wane ea Sees Este Phe death ot Rev, Dr, John, R. wit eatte “ak tne! Ualccebl pte Share, “Sete” ae naekind 9 Ste"Feente’ white, Goth, touner tet daria oF is Ss Sah tle aaron Se eek Sine SED aeaner anaes | Finels ning’ ends hentai |e epee eae tras atended | Sea gr Sheltie Weedauons fx | ferpal and ele baaien Heageea gra | Eoes eeegunigg" ante Ser tet Teenie, Pea acne, Bae git of stinnetota” tp accordance wie Ap Staite ibe iy Waa eferted Be Mhte get esa he he ld ig, Teen Seer a! ae ohn Cnavtes White. ‘He wae a famous oalne Srna a tne wine wae arta cage SURE Stig Setar Se Bau ‘Aeiety Be, and Mra. SHAR Tumer ot, St anbine Moe he eee tna | doe Gar Eake! Bom {OR Roalia” abe” SS" EEtcea see | ch Giton OF Ghcnas, Me Beta Sine Sto? SE Rae. Shot [HEE cash uthatGakets eset wer Meradetha Stamnes seueeehe Fa j testi Bouloh Reedees Wha. |ine Winds at Gsitacu tals ske | aire Jersie “tines Shana” pas | Efntind Hale ae "Giqgard runes Xe BETO, Sninky 8 Beane and iors |= Mrs; Josephine Hall, a talented since ae cnlcame e T Reanee oekars "evi at She Ginger, "PEE |B" pet ae Sh eee a | Srim Baptist church’ Friday evening. | sofa of afinmeseas onsen the Gents [Sie board esaminaiion Wednerdn. Sire Bete Saneind a Peet Sen gga and Sry “Pectin En oF creo Bias BOM ane gene Se" B Ge Som: 6 onan Se "Biongs Sakon son of Ste, and 3ic BAATEegnsar oF bee Neat Attn fey mepnatnse! tam tne Cre Bere he. has secured "a poritinn arte Phaaday aston tort Chica Riore’ he We tae uc of se ae Ta Rede "Sea" BiEarr eke Reh en Eeneined” and Scepden, she” Bose ce | MStetsce Sictten French. Sanne Ona and Silton Soune,eatents Wom Se Anta ind baage cetenen fee ne th Sieber tle esos ouch srr amd SULTS’ SE eee. 1, tet pail afte antomosnfea beh ata Si Ter Ainige mmaned “Buate ae Seaiahheets Maen atics ate {eee Tne Chicane” petenaat sei at Lend fo some business rantters while PRES" Josephine Hall, 39h 48th chieaio. Mcowhe spent cen das vist GEE: Mace PPE Ei aces {Be the Chiesa Detender, eeeurmeg fis Range Wednente morning St Til NES" ene eelplene SF mas acl | ft eeeiment of and 3c, ie sete PENeD SED AND ic cas heed "e's These seurline. 296 chestnut ef HE Eor oN: ao tae Cabos LAY coat Eateer Site: Raid plow SF: west, contra Astle Millia ctemtatn Dulane Si ‘Girth ‘Raster euee carat tor Sackett TO "Bia ts akon te MELA ecto wezne te sankey Fins hub tg te Soest SEE and"Sips "8" eS orden erserievininon, Gf SORE.” ation stlted iende tnets Ches Mee Bile "Tonds OF BC Saino Sees eterna 2 oe iWidies Sinn posal elds at Commer ciah station Is‘enioving nis ‘wal Wa SIR: Josephine Hall nf Chleaco wa sn indice tue a site mass Ht Re eR" tate Thnsaae air STE. and Mea. Hence Johnson and eh ARs summer Rotenses late Wena Welch, CA" Eorgetn Sieh and Mee BS EH taterzatne awake Tee Senna Seas TGF ete at Round Be Cet a ten BOS SRSRE” SERN, NEanuan at sewed h Reeetede Gh Caen feta and agentes “Mead Sh Baan" ena" ante [PSMA ie and dante Houlse, $90 University Ave.. return fread ear, Ave rotors Bir sta AMET aad re ae tome Heine Raree® Sas ferme a ae: seb ocean PauRe Gate aig hes em Pe, EDD Aaa! id "Gourtney Hityard of su. am. pore acrtaey var, 908 (AR: Send eH". Gee Sie now $c hs Gee eee ee, hase igen, Buen former Ss gan Cie Cale SS Sr te Fats Be niiattlon tie kd Marta WOfiian! oP Gadkia ag SH stint See gs ARE iy ot tee Bee adr aan Mean Sor Nfbuling ins caters Mate pes Be Eaerehee Hahecee NS Elke Echo. spent “the holiday ‘Wveeiceand in Res han Maer tgt nae Gata ie ger heat "a ater Figl® Shady Reese Mee Ta Me Oe at {Eade ar Scotg EE Atte Rte es one eae dudtnnd oe Gust mae ee anaes Be Seerrd imitate Meee adres Paracas rana beosnrened SPAS Bam Rae Sees SRA EN Soe Neate Eales Raney ties io SHA the Clube casernnts fie PE So ca. ana ‘Risin fide Read ie Lona abe aot Thetbadeehine at BSTROSAOT ee Cate Binachait 33 manbecca the Sub creerees, Sey ae Mis ag eMac ae Rinsaie Suing The paste met ae the Teng! a ats ate as Pte sta'sice Seeenie phreti ie Sosiaee au aineeer tke TER, Aso at chs eee Messrs, Earl Clendenion and Smith. puswer ene ce Rien TPR cue Teamie eluy ts com: EME OF Sie See Es caine the ‘Torosichorean,clnt tenicced De Ee Se CESS Se sate de a Slee SLE sat Adah NS gE Sheree ht Shae atawlares Sceial ive, be Mor oath tine oye LR gee STE Sette FRE Sa des Seer ee ieee ee ama BT ana. ates Fd Keka. chuaaattte Wide at sate hee vathe Back “ind ‘Elerary scien 0 Tottddy Aedning at Utthe Plseim, whi HOME SET. a, crn ot 3 sain Hace By Sher ets eae Pr a Eg tr rs ees aitecd Whe ake OF e'R | ‘Among the sie atlee Dp Guanes fordane dau ol nee coed tee oak hate arin tea Patan ee eae thee ieee CESRTT ely Deaths: pate Dostes atdfoe sere an AEG, dhe Me BEE hes gM By oe ieee ee Arete tas SER frets ME Sete Gaia Bundt © A Latea S's, BESS End gftik’aad he, Ett Me tot sesh ‘Baptist church, officiated. Re- eae patents eran amiaatty fe Sige oF aise cen se Yew. Gar notes atemmbers of ihe Wee, Aan eos 26 BS Shae oS ha TERS Paden Weate aE pets Palen tate stat estates Meio Hlada it olivia Sauce fees Ges old Sear te eae GGUS MALIN othe SiS FE Tr are busy raring conterene money. We hope to send several dele. tn whee coms ey isn rename ! Phyiite Wheatley House cis auaiture:pnte Ruenda at Gn Tones for ne das he pink and bos AaitaSeod" ge paasibe Ean aae Ree Bae ae Mdae Fie" aise drove ue to Lake Cornel gee ny ounce Sulenates GEE Say Saturdas, “Te teas guch fun te eros SSF gen meats ick” dort and cil RebeOy Pie Sse Wee een Rar ood" enough fo donate hee eae fo the doin ‘Eve Fabiceh of July track mere fo puvils "Rhetnet Hebee' he sa BBloner held Veiga aftetnoon are 9, "rhe" fath toe itn algenone But Pam to iifanepal at She Epiocoat ken Poese' tue tenind met seusg ne Chek ANE ‘Sha’ EBS Rata a E50 nm. “ESme ‘outs ana ae n good FATS play. “Hearts of ten" given unde Re auaticerorScadet teline Wap oelaatengeg nidadds trast Fie Suntor sivis lost to Washineten xeishnantood House Tucsuae sn Se Sora eta at ere eae Th Bis, BS pied uote unt in the is fiting. _ ‘Soclety Mes, Hewite, a tescter tn the ont schol of Breen ane. ie. tronrins SAGs! Besta eared. Sie By Rogers | SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 tpn Ave, while attending the Univer Nine Allsses sary and. Eudors Slate geal ATE? ARE? Sta ere aed the" lness ‘and death of Tinelr father, iehiin. atin. Thin death ia Rent ole tethe entire. community. having come ‘Pinatea Wis Ro Race herteants, E Ehghtey are atending the Uniteae eciat circles of the ‘Twin Clelen. They eXpgcr to. return to Minneapolis “chs “ita 4. W. Brtene, 208 19M ave. Sou Uhere ae atemiea ie eunesa ot hee pines, Wag eaiaeat fest meh ON Eannon, Site Oakee The fast our wag devoted to the inaceuce fiom SP Ect? hea prageetive ANGE HGR Shaved be GReTadicer"taals, wrest See SSS BEAM ste a ttt ae ae? BP Eat" conastacton ied clothes Blak Sis scrta tteea at the Rapper cactdrs. dnd Nien Cran “Terry Nop Socona ‘eueat "arith Tose ERIS Beer aethottach eae gehined y"Neae Usage Sie" Cansons H'Siondn snd Pie’ and i's, sles ©, Cannon, enter pine at inner on thursday ‘at ae Nonées of Me ond Supe WE Bicker Bote Shun Fale, Who Sion ete Isls Yor eifnt "Sie"“and” afro Bicker? Som are atic ths Bunt and eats Hoes pence Me Bete enka ese EGNGE Bibes, toctweine Gaede. hneie forme, ome: asthe esa'Sa ths ead noo i We Brana, the, sie area Sumter emits teeran sew Siepessta Sletarnaer, | 6 uadercine Ans" hospital. Davtos and Virginia Ave, iil Conditing fate favorabie Se Us WE sauire Nest, leatine morttan, sho eulteed soitrles Chen aioe: see Tchacies Eredsy. weit known elubmas. Igchome. fromthe ‘Gntveraite ossieal, Miggee Me edorweat a Sant onseaton: MGES Noni Seiorat igh Rees ve= gine Quht fit ac her Some’ eh lertale Voniined N8 ine, General posiedt “ehees BEM aa” undersea Mpetatlon et Es fone OULUTH, MINN. “Fhe sourgy, anyal pletie. of Rum relee SOU BE! PS. ll SS Soi" Moats sis, Se Gnesiet ate Rust Session af ehe “Sunday school enn Betton at Se. Sarg cadees toned BEG sheng age incsos ee tee Hackiey?” the Pradhan” “Schoo ot A reet nae ERE Audience at the Fist Methodise caren Tee Ritedas Coening reartors core esate EUG retake often mone ance Sis Side Secre aichaed: Sthadabugnest at aire “Emma “Sette a Re eae se eh ASPB church He" 38k Rhae Rinks petsimea” we Cotont "Pol held", the home af the’ grooms, pats Suir ene ars: Sich es favs and cake tele hore at 322 BE AS oF ERG ie ana installation ot ofteers “tase “Thursday Rene ate temp, be Mar ane Bul Teamentog gh ane tatesala Phdas” enine ater Stes “hate Tslan'ae SRS FA ar ES ent Aire? Pare? Sat seen Rouen Mthts iaee Teusease tas Tee cae tered the eee Teaching “Art of Pro- moting Human Growth” Be Ea Ai ohe 2h See Er peel gree mereat Bi gran & ean ne ea nar acres Pee olen ees mea raae © (agaionalGoesifed ads wit ta toind Be page Toomer gs [te sah, bat toeigs_mamere at ar dene tate sae dence peut eore aceon oe cane et oth Sao arere a eT aE Ew Bernas bee oS | 19-21 West 135th Street | NEW YORK CITY Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for recep- tions at popular prices. ~ a, AGENTS wavo aes WENO eet | A ES eq Se Dey) fs” aKNOXIT BPROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, effictent, depend~ able preparation. No pree , scriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at "all druggists. DLhanmahow Rheumatism [ay | RS Eos TO Sh ie 'veR” mote BS TURKISH TABS PEP FT tae g Bs Takes od AB, aE POWER S205 i say a TERM ISLET Se va eer os THE BUCKEYE STATE YOUR VIRILITY DEPENDS UPON YOUR BLOOD Physical, mental and moral courage—the courage to meet and triumph over the emergencies of life depends upon the condition of your blood. In Stubborn Blood Diseases, Weakened Vitality, Kidney, Bladder Troubles, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Constipation, Rhinoceros Ey REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER The New Herb Discovery Has No Equal—Free Literature THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342-44 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House Apron-Free! SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS Bv ALEXANDER D. TAYLOR News Office, 3825 Central Ave. Randolph 1758 PETER SCHNEIDER The Nine Musical on their second tour of the western front, spending a month in round, they ex- engagement at the Shonley theater in the week of July 19. are at the Alten theaters. A. O. Taylor lends hands playhouses, this week lends return in response to popul- sion demand. R. K. A. Clarker was at Akron Suns, New York, for a bursary at the A. M. E. Church three years at the A. M. E. Church. He was at Durham, N. A., organizer of Kirkson or Kim's Mass, has resi- sued. He was at M. A. M. Church, Whe- lson Church. A. M. E. Church, Whe- lson Church. Little Robert and Cornelia McJain, Sister of Markway drive, left this week for a visit to the Indianapolis museum, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward are celebrating their golden wedding. Ms. Alex Boldman, formerly a three-year captain after a two-month visit with her husband, Ms. C Weight of the Ohio investigation bureau of Secret Service, returned three months on a very important case. Ms. Ladie's Art Craft club hold its meeting with Mrs. Russell Warham, 2222 S. 25th St. Ms. C Weight served the club's luncheon was served. The club's plumbers Wade park, Monday, was thoroughly cleaned. Ms. Ade M. Johnson, well-known businesswoman, 2222 F. 86th St. borne, 2222 F. 86th St. a teacher in the Indianaapolis, ind. middle schools, is here talking a six-weeks Sharon Shaw, the guest sister, Mrs. Anna Parks, 2225 W. Cox-Handler Nuptials Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.,--D. J. Lane, a druggist, has been charged with assaulting Kans. manufacturers, recently for Asthma and Hay Fever in that he sends a $1.25 bill by mail to anyone who will write him for it. If it cures, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge, Send your complaint to the judge, starting which trouble you have. ```markdown ``` Chandler shall have disposed of severa very important cases. Bride Much Entertained The Douglas Center Boys hand fund the Douglas Kappa Temple during the summer months. The Douglas Center is at the Douglas Business Men's club meet at the Douglas Center Friday evening. More than fifteen persons have joined the meeting on by the Douglas center under the direction of G. Kitchen. Pleasant and James Murphy moved to motorized towboats and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brown Saturday, July 14 with Mrs. Brown for the holiday with relatives there. The Douglas community association in its membership. The activities of the association are needed by the benefit of the building for the benefit of 31 and 100wood. The land has been acquired by the committee is headed by Attorney Alley Brown, president of the association. Amazon Jadez, No. 4, F. & A. M. bysterian church, City Park and Wonderson was presided by Rev. C. A. master, owner of the church. A church. A church. A church. together with friends and members Mr. and Mrs. Cillis Davis of Wonderson in their home recently. IRONDALE, OHIO Mitsa Geraa Moore of Toronto, Ohio, W. R. Jackson of Pittsburgh, Pa. recently to meet his sister, who is also the sole wife of her sister, who is seriously ill. MRS. WILLIAM R. Jackson was in East IS UPON YOUR BLOOD —the courage to meet and triumph on the indomitable on our blood. Bakkened Vitality, Kidney, Bladder Constipation, Rheumatism, Etc. AND BLOOD PURIFIER is No Equal—Free Literature 44 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` $1.50 House Apron Liverpool visiter her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene Stone, who is ill. Mrs. Joe Maxwell of Toronto, Ohio, was a recent visitor here. The birthday party given in honor of a friend, C. E. Emerson was an enjoyable affair. J. H. Ingram was in Steubenville and J. H. Ingram was in Steubenville William T. Juhmes was in East Lansing and Wellsville, Ohio, on business, Jackson was an East Liverpool visitor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emerson were in East Liverpool shopping. Leroy lilt of Wellsville attended the birthday party of Mrs. J. C. Eisenhorn and Andrew Hay was in Wellsville, Ohio visitor. H. Hart was in Stuvenebille on lust- iness. Miss Augusta May entertained recently in honor of Miss Dorothy Samulders of Cream City, title MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rev. A. A. Hays preached two inspirational sermons at the Holy Anglican Church, "The Kingdom of the morning worm and the night worm," on the evening Williams has returned home after a few days' visit with friends in Montgomery, Mo., to Marion to ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Dewey Guthrie and child, and Mrs. and Mrs. Dewey Guthrie and child, and Mrs. Laura Lynch, in Athena, mother, Mrs. Laura Lynch, in Athena, James Lowe was called to Columbia and child, and Mrs. Anderson, who recently suffered a stroke, Mrs. Jason William entertained the baptist Missionary society Thursday. Also days of Athena spent the week with his little daughter, Mary Ellen. Miss Evelyn Qualia has returned home from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Martina Wright of Rutland is visiting friends here. Anna Hulshamon of Rutland vitalized the school's Mr. and Mrs Henry, Peter Spent with Mrs James Lewis at Kerry Road. Charles David, who has been attended at the count of illness, is able to be out again. W. Sherman, who has been working returned to his home in Zanesville. Saturday with Mrs. Joel Preston in Saturday with Mrs. Joel Preston in PIQUA, OHIO Buceau Lee was a Columbia visitor in 1982. Mrs. H. H. Collins attended the federation in cyford, Ohio, last week. Mrs. H. H. Collins from Franklin, Mich. Mrs. George Gore returned last week from Grand Rapids, Mich. accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Mich. Mrs. Green Ruster and daughter and sister, Mrs. Green Ruster, the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Rudd for a visit. Mrs. O. Mason and babes were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fowlis spent the Fourth in Hillsboro, Ohio. LEBANON OHIO Pearl Jones and Miyie Price of West Maryland attended Frank Lanning was a Lebanon village. Mr. and Mrs. Enolia Wilson of Wil- borough were Sunday guests of the Maurice Darth and Miss Cella Plita were married in Cawkington recently. Mr. and Mrs. MoNalain of Midtown, Ohio, and Mrs. McNalain of the Mrs. and Mr. James Schober. Mrs. Alice Henderson entertained Miss Milkred White at dinner. A surprise party was given for Jamaica were Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mr. Myrtle Thomas and son Wayman. rs. Ruth Howard of Cincinnati was visiting her parents Sunday. Miss Loisa Helvey left Saturday for Chicago, IL., where she will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davis visited Stella, Mrs. Stella Brown is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Anna Mae Lestis, who has been all is improving rapidly. Eddy was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Evan of burg, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Dayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mimie Campbell and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gulvin in Cincinnati, Mr. Marie Stockton was in Cincinnati, Mrs. Marie Stockton was in Cincinnati, Mrs. Ruth Howard, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ida Morgan was in Dayton, Ohio, recently. Mrs. Bell Jones and children and children of the late Mary Monday. Nora O'Neill has been a few days with her sister, Priscilla. Mrs. Alice Hertoglen, Mrs. Susie Offield and daughter Wonnie and Kristen Alberta. Hopson was the Sunday mother. Mrs. J. E. Wood of Terre Haute, M. Michigan, M. Michigan, Columbian and Mr. Baker of Franklin, Ohio, served Wednesday evening at Mrs. Henry Elliott famile, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mrs. Walker, who has been visiting her sister, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin and Mrs. and Mrs. John Gwin, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Ilias and daughter, Miss Attendance, attended a wedding in Glendale, CA. Leonard Stockton was in Dayton on the guest of the guest, and Mr. Kwatra, WOODYVILLE OHIO FREMONT, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER H. A. Beasley and sons motored to H. A. West to spend the Fourth. The boys are expected to spend a few days accompanied Rev. Fox and a few days at Port Clinton was in the city shopping. Mrs. H. C. Inville has been spending two weeks in篮球 with her sister. Mrs. Fox was in篮球. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Quite a number attended the annual conference of the Society of F. I. Fox of Troy preached and Rev. Arnold of Stubentville preached in the weekend. St. Paul's, M. F. E. church, Squam TENNESSEE RYEBSBURG TENN. NEWBERN TENN Mrs. Ada Akilas has returned to her job with friends, Mrs. John Scott in attends summer school in Jackson Mt. Mrs. Robbins teaches Sunday, a guest of Mrs. Willow, presides over the Christmas Gather, and family and Lake Amethyst, Jackson, motored to this city recently. LEBANON TENN JACKSON TENN Mr. and Mrs. James Herron, Wallace Dawson and Hattie Matta Poole of Foley, and Oceola and Ark. last week. James and Oceola, Ark. with dinner with dinner party. Tyshian rest in honor of his cousin, Mrs. Hattie Matta who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Weddle, left for her day after an enjoyable stay in the city. JELLICO TENN DICKSON: TENN ORION TENN MILAN TENN Herbert Beal, William Kemp and Florence Alba, the first teacher assigned to Florence's school. The plaque in the school grave for William Kemp is high school. Bishan Lane of Lake Indianapolis. Bishan Lane of Lake Indianapolis. William Minor was arrested and sent to the police for violating the prohibition act. Mrs. Minor was attending the state normal. Miss Mary Springer is attending the summer school Straighton is sick. Mrs. Ally Clark Straighton is sick. Mrs. Ally Clark where she will attend school this summer. The plaque at the Masonic hall will be used for the building of the Quinn returned from St. Louis, Mo. Relatives of Quinn returned from St. Louis passed through Sunday on St. Louis father and mother. Miss Kae McPenna uncle, James McPenna, in Milan this week of Milan, were on vacation. Trenton last Sunday. The lights on the building, which they were driving out and into, were breaking Mr. Stone's collarbone and ribs. Mr. Wilson came out unhurt. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE N.C. OASTONIA N. C A Baby Of Your Own One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medicinal product is the correction of children' s wounds. A baby is the most wonderful, the most interesting of life's hopes and ambitions. If you younge for they baby to you'n' succession and love-12 younge and be due to the absence of Dr. Leong's new book which is 8-19 of children women **THE MERVAN COMPANY** **Companion** a small business trust which管辖 the management of a small business independent or a collective Trustees. The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure to a woman. We know what this book looks like. No charge until you read it. 911-222-2222. No charge until you read it. 911-222-2222. THE MERVAN COMPANY 500 W. 12th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20001 If you have fun for that week, you can go to you! to dance and exercise equally and health and enjoy it. If you have fun for that week, you should be back which a - ring free. Free to download NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost - corrosible but this new glass dishover been that M. - was used in the 1920s. It is now in the collection of - the M. A. S. Museum. - a dark blue glass name and label, the special cor- - rosible glass dishover. Were it not in the collection - of the M. A. S. Museum. You may ask me your residential Treatment under your name. I will send you a copy of the Treatment under your name. and the fee for your 090 treatment for $250.00. If you are willing to pay the full fee, you can send me a copy of the fee. Wealthy and prominent have survived to moderate fame as solo vocalist. He would like to perform with his pain. It is pleasing to love his life and pain in his life. He will love to tear his hair from his face. Write for TRIAL TODAY! WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY! CHARLOTTE N. C J. Frank Mowery, formerly of this city, now residing in Washington, mo. Mowery will join him. They will visit N. Carolina before returning to Washington. N. Ca. before returning to Washington. SANFORD N.C Miss Helen Hulcea of Richmond, W.va., who has been spending a few weeks in New York, visited Raleigh, W. Va., Ari Randolph, who was called home by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. York, Mrs. Oater of Tulare and Miss Jackson of thirteenth were here to visit her children. Miss Jackson for Saturday for Philadelphia to visit her children. Miss Bostow for visit to friends and friends. She will spend a week in Bayside. She will spend a week in Boykin motored to Aberdeen. Dennis McAlnur, Freq. Ingram and Irene McAlnur, Freq. Ingram and daughter Louise are spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Miss Randolph and the eastern part of the state. Mrs. D. Norfolk, Va., came home Saturday. ARKANSAS NEWPORT ARK Mary Vernisa Warren returned from college at the University of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dupen motored to Jonesboro Sunday and met Popp Woods, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sherman, Mrs. A. I. Davis and Mrs. Lena Collier returned Monday from college to Morning Star Baptist church is under construction. Rev. H. Martin is the pastor. $TUTTGART. ARK. Miss jenner mother of *Sunday*, Ark Abbie Boothe of North Little Rock was destroyed by fire. It was owned by Clark of Little Rock were visitors by daughter of TEXAS BRENHAM, TEXAS SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Nolte Boykin was a visitor in the University of Florida at the Camden hospital Monday. After her visit, she met Mr. Chalmers and now New Jersey Mrs. E. Mertl and Mr. Chalmers is visiting in New Mexico. Chalmers is visiting in New Mexico. White Collins has been com- bined with Mr. Pickett is visiting at Winneshoe. Pickett is visiting at Winneshoe. Mr. Drew and Mrs. Cork were last week, Mrs. E. A. Jones was yard visit last week, Mrs. A. Jones was SLO Science Prens Hon Roofs On Racked In Grow Beautiful Hip CAPITOL DOME Briefs Rev. G. W. Robinson, pastor of the Western Iowa, and president of the Western Iowa convention, president of the Western Iowa board, and baptist Baptist Sunday School convention, which was held at Franklin Hall in August 1903, guest of Dr. Franklin Hall in 1903. H. H. Jones, Wheeling, W. Va. is in J. Finley Wilson, grand exeter ruler, J. Finley Wilson, grand exeter ruler, Order of Elsus, eluent last week visiting Bluedefield, W. Va.: Indianaapolis, Canada, Canada, the ingress of the order. Washington Society Church News At the Theaters Republic--Sunday and Monday, July 11 "The Skycrowers," also chapter 2 of "Fighting Hearts"; Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12; and did Road," with Anna O. Nilson, Lilaon Harrymor and Robert Frazier; Thurs- day, July 13; Ruth Miller and Kenneth Harlan in 11. Thunder, July 14; 17. Thunder, the dog star, in "Phantom of the Forest," the house of perfect entertainment. First-run photodays daily. Special valuemore on every Friday and Saturday. Broadway—The house at Seventh and P. Site. First-run pictures daily. Baule Vaudeville and pictures daily. Blue Mouse—Vaudeville and pictures daily. Dunbar-Seventh and T St. N W Pictures changed daily except Thur. Friday High School Notes Births and Deaths Solemn and Marcia Kittrell, girl Elizabeth R. and Irene莲娜 Bolley, girl Dinerea F. and George P. Higgins, boy Zachariah and Helen Jackson, girl SEND NO MONEY PART 1—PAGE 9 Clarence Jones, 2 months, Children's hospital, Washington, D.C. Julia Jones, 21, St. Elizabeth hospital, Washington, D.C. Evelyn Digua, 42, 1250 Third St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Sarah Smith, month 24, Lauren L. W. Washington, D.C. Marcia P. Smith, 46, 1025 Third St. N. W. Marcia P. Smith, 46, 1025 Third St. N. W. Walter Cohen, 46, 3020 M. N. W. Walter Cohen, 46, 3020 M. N. W. Frank Thomas, 72, Tiberius hospital, hospital Washington, D.C. Frank Thomas, 72, Tiberius hospital, hospital Washington, D.C. 1, 5003 Farmington St. George W. Greer S. 16, 1423 St. N. St. N. Boston, MA. 16, 1423 St. N. St. N. Infant of Thomas and Neale W. 48, minutes, columbian hospital. Infant of Thomas and Neale W. 48, minutes, columbian hospital. Columbian hospital. Q. I. 97 St. N. W. F. Plain A. Plain A. 47, 1712 Sutton St. N. W. P. Elizabeth Tolson. 32, 2220 Sagittar Harbor Brown, 78, St. Elizabeth's hospital, St. Louis, MO. 78, St. Elizabeth's hospital, William Brown Hospital, 60, rear of 788 Park M. Mire-Cree, 48, Fredrine's hospital, St. Louis, MO. 48, Fredrine's hospital, Vicki Brown, 1, 112 Dan R. S. Z. Vicki Brown, 1, 112 Dan R. S. M. Mire (nurs.), 40, 4113 Buffalo R. N. M. Mire (nurs.), 40, 4113 Buffalo R. N. Patricia Glober, 12, month's children, Infant of John A. and Mary Robinson. T housa, Columbus hospital Marriages Albert R. Regei, Jr. 19, 1537 New Carroll Albert R. Regei, Jr. 19, 1537 New Carroll Emily P. Tantumgret, Jr. 11, 231 Pleasant N. W. Loose and Louis Jackson, 21, name added P. Jones, 22, and Garrett Bonnett, 20, P. Jones, 22, and Garrett Bonnett, 20, J. H. Stinson, 23, Snow Hill, N. C., and J. H. Stinson, 23, Snow Hill, N. C., and Alice J. Alma, 20, Rock Point, M. D., William H. Wilson, 21, 904 B St. S. W. Hillard D. Bowie, 20, 1855 B St. S. N. W. James R. Williams 28, 215 Canal St. B, W. Haven, Killen. 22, same address. Req. Aqua Grass. Hotel Guests Napoleon J. Francis, Clinton, Md. Larren C. Salmon, Salem, Md. James B. Salmon, Salem, Md. Bruce L. Baldwin, Charleston, W. Va. Bruce L. Baldwin, Charleston, W. Va. Ellen J. Johnson, Md., Pittsburgh, Md. Mirr J. Johnson, Md., Pittsburgh, Md. Mirr J. Johnson, Md., Pittsburgh, Md. I. H. Parks, Pittsburgh, Md. Harris C. Clarke, Clifton, Va. Harris C. Clarke, Clifton, Va. W. A. Lishman, Baltimore, Md. W. A. Lishman, Baltimore, Md. Robert B. Roberts, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert B. Roberts, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gene S. Schlumberger, New York City, Gene S. Schlumberger, New York City, Gene S. Schlumberger, New York City, Charles M. Myers, Ohio, Ohio, Charles M. Myers, Ohio, Ohio, Jacob J. Myers, Canton, Ohio, Jacob J. Myers, Canton, Ohio, G. P. Anderson, Washington, Washington, G. P. Anderson, Washington, Washington, Paul S. Simmons, Boston, Mass. Paul S. Simmons, Boston, Mass. Paul S. Simmons, Jacksonville, Va. Mr. and Mts., Indianapolis, Indiana, Jonathan J. Johnson, Baltimore, Md. Jonathan J. Johnson, Baltimore, Md. J. W. Wilkes, Nebraska, Md. All your troubles disappear in bubbles of honey, snow form of my Pine Tree Soap Trees, snowy form of my Pine Tree Soap Trees, pure vegetable oils, together with an essential fragrance of the New Hampshire Hundreds of my theatrical friends use hundreds of my theatrical friends use rich, fresh, sparkling lather, even in the cold, and pine tree fragrance to you and peeps on every inch of your skin with health benefits as a daisy. Thousands have told me to use toilet, shampoo, and bath ```markdown ``` six wings cakes four wings tree frappe personally B. Van. literally B. Van. community C. depot B. New. business W. Walpole's houses. PINE TREE SOAP WESTERN WOODS WESTERN WOODS ```markdown ``` 4 THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE For the first time in 26 years Chicago fans saw boxing under the law Saturday at the American league baseball park. Thanks to the Illinois boxing commission. The elements tried their darndest to spoil everything, but the fans stuck and the bouts went off and Samuoy Mandell outpointed Rocky Kansas eight of the ten rounds to win the PART 1—PAGE 10 For the first time in 26 y under the law Saturday at park. Thanks to the Illinois elements tried their darndes fans stuck and the bouts were pointed Rocky Kansas eight. MANDELL IS VICTOR OVER ROCKY KANSAS Legalized Boxing Gets Started Here Legalized Boxing Gets Started Here BY FRANK A. YOUNG Samuel McKenzie left cost cost Rocky Kansas the world's lightweight title at the White Oak park Saturday afternoon before 15,000 paid admissions. And the weather man tried his best to save Kansas by trying to have the show rained out. To get right down to brass tacks, this show for the benefit of the new proposed gymnasium near the Loyal Order Moose maintain a home for orphan children and the aged women of their order, introduced legalized for the first time since 1900. Some thought it should have been a draw, while others favored Kansas "honed" the decision that his "declaration" entrer for you right to a "t" and they found some friends to help them see these those who had hated coffee and milk. Rocky found that they were minus Fourth of July celebrating change. The show went off very creditably to the newspaper men, who found that their seats had not been taken up by every Tom, Dick and Harry, and very many of the tall men and the fans who stayed throughout the showers. Mandell's victory was a popular victory. Pitchers of today and those in Kansas could have stood up against the famous Joe Gans or Battling Nelson or even Terrible Terry Mee. Pitchers of today and those in Kansas could have stood up against different. But as the fight was on points and Mandell kept his left mitt in Kansas, face, breaking through the fence, he was on points. On the other hand, one real damaging blow was landed by Kansas, and that fractured one of Man's hands was the blow that Sammy ducked. Mandell is happy, of course, that he won, despite the fact that he and his manager Eddie Kane, score 60 and take 55 per cent of the show. The weather broke against Eddie, but he never murmured when Mullen insisted that the show go on. It was a disappointment, and his pliainship ought to be worth around $13,755.50. Kansas thinks he should have won, but gave Mandell credit, even if they lacked power behind him. He has his claims on aggressiveness. That he is wrong, because his aggressiveness did not offset Mandell's blows, even if they lacked power behind him. Sammy and who seconded him threw a hound, had a mouthful of "I told you so" after the scrap. The flight was practically the same for both in report on him, with the exception of rotten on him, which Kansas might justly claim. Kansas moved forward, with Mandell backing away and circling through and jabbing with his left and occasionally with his right. The gymnasium project will profit by nearly $10,000. Jim Mullen is out around the corner, and all he was allowed for his expenses was $150, most of which LINCOLNS IN DOUBLE WIN OVER CAMDEN New York, July 4—Showing unusually good form with the bat, the Lincoln Giants captured both ends of a double-header from the strong Camden, N. L. club at Protection oval. A holiday crowd filled the park. The home team completely outclassed the New Jerseyans in the first game, winning by a score of 8 to 1. The game was so one-sided, due to injuries in the Camden pitching team, that this was the second ninth inning. Chambers, who pitched for the Lincolnins, allowed only three hits. Camden got out in front in the more all over the lot until the seventh inning, when Glsentaner relieved him. At the end of the sixth the Lincolnins staged a great batting all over the lot more than six runs. Carr, who shut the Lincolnins out at this park once this season, weakened, and after walking the hit Lewis in the ninth forced run in by walking Young. Glsentaner single scored another run. Then Lloyd hit a homer, scoring four men inning, with two men out. Young's single brought in the winning run. Leutenant Governor Fred Sterling and other notables held ringtones, and Jackson, Dan Jackson, who was the president of Commerce Commissioner Edward H. Wright. Our group was well representative among the young men of New York would be brought here to meet Callahan, who seems to have a big following. The commission, after a rest Sunday and a holiday Monday, met Tuesday to take up promoter's applications for duties, the question of whether the man was decided last week that Springfield, Ill., cannot hold bouts because the city did not vote on the boxing referee. Else there had applied for a date. New York, July 3.—Facuce Ratti, 135 pounds, proved too much for Carmine Scalafane (white), 134.4. The fast Chicha gave Scalafane a bite in the second round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. It was in the second round that Ratti cut loose and kept poking a few times at the back and sharp hooks to the body, which kept Scalafane on the run. A hard chop to the chin stopped the affair in 1 minute and 20 seconds. Scalafane counted out by Referee Joe Bernstein. Willie George, 152 pounds, had the time of his life trying to get Joe German (white), weighing 14.5, to mix up the fight all the way and at the end was awarded the decision. Beckwith Traded to Harrisburg by Sox Baltimore, Md., July 6 — Mack Eggleston, catcher, Dallie Cooper and Wilbur Priehett, two pitchers, were traded to Baltimore Black Sox and St. Louis Bearcats. Long ago, anger and all-round player, by Harrisburg Giants, it was announced yesterday. Harrisburg, now in second place in the eastern circuit, is making a sure strong effort to with the champs- lorship. At Albert Loa, Minn. — R. H. E. Gilkerson's Gts. .000 001 200 — 3 8 1 At Albert Loa. .000 .000 .000 — 3 8 1 At Eldora, Knight and Ray; Selver and McBowell. At Eldora, Iowa. — R. H. E. Gilkerson's Gts. .021 100 000 — 9 1 Eldora, McBowell. .000 000 — 13 2 Batteries — Young and Coleman; Harrisburg and Klevenow. LET IT RAIN --- WHAT DO WE CARE? BOXING RETURNS TO CHICAGO lightweight championship of the world. Messrs. Huncke, Righeimer, Prem and Secretary O'Brien of the commission were a set of wormout men Saturday night, but received the congratulations of the sporting fraternity who were more than well pleased. And poor Jim Mullen, the promoter, who staged the show for the proposed Mooseheart gymnasium. THE FEDERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK Athletes numbering more than 200 from all sections of the country competed for the national junior track and field honors Saturday when the vast municipal stadium at the Sesquicentennial, Philadelphia, was officially opened. The meet was one of the best that the eastern tracks have seen for years. Although the stradium seats 10,000 persons, officials say that only 350 turned out to the meet. Two 10 Foster, who won fame for himself when he equaled his scholastic track and field meet in Chicago, June, 1924, traveled world's high school century record at Stagg's national inter- leved the distance in 10 flat. He is shown at the extreme left. LLOYD HANDS SINGER THE PINK PAPER New York, July 6—Orville Singer, right, order, the Lloyd players' point of view on the Lionel Giants' line-up, was handed an indemnity suspension as a result of general inebordination on Singer's part to redeem the team at Manager Joe Singer has been asked to take orders from Lloyd throughout the season, and Wednesday when Singer failed to show up, he was told he had to plain his absence. He also failed to show up at practice the following day, and when he did see Lloyd he had to show up. Lloyd absent was that he did not want to come out for practice. Lloyd immediately suspended him indefinitely. The break-up of the Newark Stars on July 6, 2015, coins to obtain several good players who had been under contract. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the world. Messrs. Huncke, Mary O'Brien of the commission Saturday night, but received the fraternity who were more Jim Mullen, the promoter, who closed Mooseheart gymnasium. WHAT DO WE CARE? BOXING HALL Messrs. Huncke, the commission but received the who were more promoter, who art gymnasium. He paid for the extra help he owns the secrecy consolation secretary. Harry but you ought to CHICK SUGGS BOXES VALDEZ ON SATURDAY CHICK SUGGS BOXES VALDEZ ON SATURDAY New York, July 8—Chick Suggs New England's crack bantam and featherweight champion, will mingle with Jacinto Valdez, the Cuban standard bearer, in the main attraction of 10 rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting club in Harlem next Saturday night. HAMPTON WON 3 C. I. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS Hampton won three C. I. A. A. championships the past season. The Seasiders, with their splendid mannequins, found their way to the plaque of fame in football, basketball and on the track. They met with stubborn resistance in football, but in basketball and on the track they were superior to all opponents. Virginia Normal triumphed in baseball, Virginia seminary and Shaw shared the tennis honors. Virginia seminary won the singles and Shaw emerged victor in the doubles. IN NATIONAL JUNIOR T VAL JUNIOR TRACK AND FRE IN NATIONAL JUNIOR TRACK AND FIELD MEET IN NATIONAL JUNIOR TRACK AND FIELD MEET HE? BOXING RETURNS T He paid for the building of the extra help and Jim is out he owns the seats and can use any consolation in that. He, secretary. Harry Grabiner, sho- but you ought to have seen 'er He paid for the building of the ring and seats and the extra help and Jim is out some 11,000 cold plunks, but he owns the seats and can use them next time, if there is any consolation in that. He, too, along with the White Sox secretary, Harry Grabiner, showed the strains of the worry, but you ought to have seen 'em Sunday. They were as keen NEWARK CLUB IN EASTERN LEAGUE QUITS Philadelphia, Pa., July 11. — Woman has been advanced from Manager Andy Harris of the Newark Stars that the New Jersey entry has thrown up the sponge. The players have disbanded, and of course they automatically drop out of the Eastern circuit. While no formal statement has been issued by Wilbur Crelin, the reputed business manager, the story has gained credence that Crelin has folded his tent, like the proverbial Arab, on the Newark venture, and it is estimated by those the "inside" of the New Jersey proposition that Crelin had never "pitched" his tent. After breaking in with all the pump of a royal entry, Crelin left RACK AND FIELD MEET of our group were among those to be crowned 1926 champions. They were Charles Drew, former Amherst college all-around athlete, and Wesley Foster, a youngster from Washington State college. Drew, on the extreme left, is shown winning the 120-yard high hurdles. He went over the barriers in 15 2-5 seconds. Drew ran under the colors of the Century A. C. New York. scholastic track and field meet in Chicago, June, 1924, traveled the distance in 10 flat. He is shown at the extreme left. the club flat before the season had opened. The club got off to a very poor start and was able to win but with financial difficulties, made conditions impossible for the club to continue. The club used David's stadium, the Newark International league park, as its home field, only three games were staged there. Consequently, the flood of gold for backing "that never came," Manager Andy Harris made as creditable showing as could be expected. Two players of the defunct team are a matter for the league commissioners to dispose of and distribute. Several players on the all-out outfit were in the same name of the other clubs in the circuit. The same condition confronted the league last season when the Willow Park club won the race. At the meeting of the commissioners which is slated for a near date it is expected that they will be able to with the remaining seven clubs, as there is not another prospect in sight. Texarkana, Texas, July 4. —Texarkana won and lost in a twin-ball at the Legion park this afternoon. G. H. E. Marsshall ..... 010 000 000 -1 Texarkana ..... 000 001 001 -2 Marsshall ..... 001 202 002 -7 4 3 Texarkana ..... 102 001 003 -5 4 3 1 those to be crowned 1926 les Drew, former Amherst col- lesley Foster, a youngster from Drew, on the extreme left, is high hurdles. He went over s. Drew ran under the colors ark. as you make them. So Chicago got its taste of legalized boxing. Fifteen thousand braved the raid, so you can see what will happen when a sunshiny day is on tap. The faus want the game and it is here. Let us hope they will not spoil it. K. C., BEATEN BY CUBAN STARS, COMES BACK TO CINCH THE FIRST HALF OF LEAGUE RACE THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE BIRMINGHAM WINS TITLE Memphis, Tennessee, July 4.—By beating the Memphis Red Sox Sunday, 1 to 0, the Birmingham Black Barons won the first half of the Southern league race. The standing is as follows: BIRMINGHAM Won Lost Pct. ALBANY 20 1 .750 NEW ORLEANS 19 8 .714 MEMPHIS 19 15 .559 NASHVILLE 17 18 .436 MONTGOMERY 14 16 .467 ATLANTA 10 18 .357 CHATTANOOGA 11 20 .355 Bill Gatewood Pitches No-Hit-No-Run Game Bill Gatewood Pitches No-Hit-No-Run Game Albany, Ga., June 28. — Big Bill Gatewood pitched a no-hit-no-run game against the heavy-hitting Birmingham hitters. Barnes here this week, and the Birmingham Coyotes ever seen in South Side park. The Birmingham hatters were completely at his mercy, only one ball being knocked out of the infield. H. R. E. Gatewood . . . 000 140 11** — 6 2 Albany . . . . 000 140 11** — 6 2 Batteries — Beverg and Roland; Gatewood and Charleston. CHATTANOOGA WINS TWO Chattanooga, Tenn., July 4. — The heavy hitting Chattanooga White Sox defeated the Nashville club in the Southern league in two games today. The hitting of Gurley and Herman. H. R. E. Nashville . . . 000 100 20** — 1 0 Chattanooga . . . 100 200 19** — 1 0 Batteries — Wilson and Toplin; Houston and Nelson. H. R. E. Nashville . . . 000 001 000 — 1 3 Batteries . . . 000 001 000 — 1 3 Batteries — Edward and Toplin; Satchell and Nelson. Albany, Ga., June 22.—McDonald their formingham to two this day and Albany had a calefaction to beaing the mighty Salamina. The com- munity boys seemed to beware of accidents as the shirt out Monday, Albany is going to the game tomorrow decoration to make it three straight shut-outs. games. 16,11, E. Albany. 16,11, E. Albany. . . .000 000 001. 13, 8 Albany. . . .000 001 13, 8 Batteries-Salamina and Williams: McDonald and Charleston. ATLANTA, 4; MONEGOMERY, 3 Montgomery, Ala., July 9.—The Atlanta Black Crackers defeated the Montgomery Gray Sox, 4 to 3, when the visitors bunched their six hits off the pitch within the visitors, who gave Jackson X, Sox, men on the sacks. The batteries were: Jackson and Price; Davis and Perkins. MONTGOMERY, 4; ATLANTA, 2 Montgomery, Ala., July 14.—Montgomery reversed things today, winning from Atlanta, 4 to 2. Both teams hit the ball hard, the nine hits off the ball, while the locals touched Smiley for 11 hits. ATLANTA, 5; MONTGOMERY, 2 Montgomery, Ala., July 11—The Atlanta Black Crackers defeated the Montgomery Grey Sox here today. Atlanta ..... 001 100 300—5 Montgomery ..... 100 000 2—7 BILL CARSON WINS ROBY AUTO RACE The 50-mile championship for dirt track drivers was carried off Sunday at Roby, Ind. by Bill Carson of Chicago and Bill Wallace was second and Bob Wallace third. Chicago and Wallace from Indianapolis. The winner's time for the 50 miles was 43:56. Each of the dozen starters had to stand up during the event except Carson and Jeffery Carson drove Walter Martin's Frontenac, the only Chicago car which has been able to stand up with the Indianapolis stars. Jeffery drove a Fountain car. Five cars were smashed when they went off the track at intervals during the race, but no one was seriously injured. W. H. Talentine of Indianapolis won the tire change of five miles in 5:25, with John Lewis second. SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1926 ago got its taste of legalized ved the raiu, so you can see shine day is on tap. The faus . Let us hope they will not CUBAN STARS, TO CINCH THE OF LEAGUE RACE Kansas City, Mo. July 5-By winning both ends of a twin bill this afternoon the Kansas City Monarchs became winners of the first half of the race in the National League in the Cubans, 12 to 2 and 5 to 3. W. Bell hurled against Gomez and Roselle in the opener. C. Bell pitched against Dizz in the second. ANSA S CITY, July 3 The cuban Star downed the league-leading Monarchs in the opening game of their five-game relegation. M. Muhlbach field, 9 to 8 in 10 innings. Pitcher Rosell winning his right field singles in touch. M. Alez, the "old master" who went to the mound in the ninth after the K ANSAM —The downward leading the their ries ys Muehbli S, in it or own its right field single in tiz the 'old master the mound in the scope, was charged with the defeat. ```markdown ``` For seven innings the islanders held what was a safe lead, but Monarch hits and weak fielding behind Rosell enabled the National league champions to knock out the eighth and tie the score at 7-11. Neither team counted in the ninth, but two rickets and two sacrifices gave the Cubans two runs and the game in the tenth, in the sixth and seventh. Pete Powell and Alfonso works the soundie play, the latter scoring from third. Primum, a left-hander from Salina, Kan, worked eight innings for the Monarchs, but was wild. Gomez, the third baseman, was replaced by Rosell after pitching to two batters in the fourth. Three runs had been scored off Bell before he was jerked. Diez. the Cuban moundman, did not when Allen sinned. Three other hits followed and the end of the inning found the score tide. The visitors stole the game in the seventh and held the halftime until the domestic half of the ninth. Torriental started the winning rally with a double. McNair promptly sized his outfield mate home, when Joseph hit the wide to first on Hawkins' grounder, McNair reaching third. Hawkins stole second and the bases were loaded when Joseph hit the pass. Orange, the next hitter, also drew a walk and McNair trotted home with the deciding run. CUBAN STARS ARK. HLP. KANSAS CITY Sierra Sh. 2b. 4 1 1 McJohson f. 4 0 0 0 Cotton Sh. 2b. 4 0 1 McJohson f. 4 0 0 0 Correa Sh. 2b. 4 0 1 McJohson f. 4 0 2 0 Dreke f. 4 0 1 McJohson f. 4 2 1 0 Guerreiro f. 4 0 1 Hawkins lb. 4 0 1 0 Guerreiro f. 4 0 1 Hawkins lb. 4 0 1 0 Diaz p. 4 0 1 Duncan p. 2 0 0 0 Diaz p. 4 0 1 Duncan p. 2 0 0 0 Total: 5 4 6 2 0 Total: 5 4 6 2 0 out when winning run scored. Cuban City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Louisville ..... Lorge-Laurent Toronto ..... Three-base hit-Alfonso, Sturk out- by. By Rex Baldwin, out by. By bola- bala-By. By 2 off. By 2 off. Don't let coarse hair hold you back! Don't let coarse hair hold you back! Improved Pluko HAIR DRESSING PART 1—PAGE 12 "Always the finest Hair Dressing ~ NOW the easiest Snow White $ 5 0 ^{ \mathrm { c}} $ Amber $ 2 5 ^{ \mathrm { c}} $ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Moodardo Studios XO clga "There is no longer any reason for girls and women of our group to be held back from popularity and success by coarse wiry, unruly hair," says Miss Maybelle Ridley of the famous quartet in the Whitney and Tutt production, "The Smarter Set." "I had just as much trouble with my hair as any girl could have until I started using the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. "This wonderful preparation which is so pleasant to use, will make any girl's hair beautiful. 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