Chicago Defender

THOUSANDS LEAVE LITTLE ROCK AFTER LYNCHING JUDGE HITS COLOR ISSUE IN KNOWLTON SUIT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ATTACK ON AFRICAN PRINCE FAILS A divorce-drama that has bridged two continents and involved two races ran to its climax in Judge Harry A. Lewis' municipal courtroom Tuesday afternoon when a wealthy white American begged the court to penalize his beautiful white wife because she had been associating with an African. The court pointblank refused. Judge Lewis scoffed out of his court the notion that his X-ray examination consulting engineer, could escape paying alimony to his pretty wife simply because he had entertained and been entertained by Prince Kojo Totoulai and was as dark as the tropical forests that surround his native home. Color No Issue If the prince was a bad man, the court let it, he known, then the wealthy Knowlton had grounded for complaint. But if the jellie was a good man, that was what his pretty white wife had preferred the company of a man whose skin was dark, then that was quite another matter. Chicago justice knows no color line. It does not follow the distorted reasoning of men who profess to see wrong in a woman's liking a man whose skin is darker than hers. You'll insisted. You'll insisted. You'll insisted. "You'll have to show me that this Prince Kojo Teucalou Houenou of Dahomey, Africa, is a disreputable person because we will decide that in Mrs. Zulme Knowlton's association with him." Pleads for Liberality White court fans who had been worshiping daily at the shrine of race hate gassed when they heard the judge's pronouncement. Chickie Judge said that he could see no cause for action in the fact that a pretty and cultured white woman had souped the company of a woman he trusted. The judge wondered—but the judge was not through yet: "It may shock sensibilities at present," he drove the point home, "if respectable women enter, and if boundless and bounded men, but ""a few years from now it may be the thing to do! I do not know. Because the prince is Colored does not take him out of Defies Attorneys Seldom has a more dramatic scene been staged in a Chicago courtroom than was enacted as Judge Lewin told me when he told a listening world that the color line has no place in a Chicago courtroom. It would be hard to picture a more tense situation than was presented as Mrs. Zuzu, a former fashionable gown, deified the attorneys of her wealthy white husband to show that there was any reason why she should not have enjoyed the company of the dark-skinned prince of Dahomey. For two years the name of Mrs. Knowtown, leader in the exclusive circles of Chicago's wealthy Gold Coast, was the name of Prince Raja. Two years ago the son of African royalty was the lion of a group of white Chicagoans whose names handed out from the city's social register. He was sought and banqueted and fed in their homes. His name became closely linked with Mrs. Knowtown's, and the wife of the prosperous consulting engineer was seen frequently in the White House for education in October, 1925. Mrs. Knowtown called with him, taking her then 6-year-old daughter, Jacqueline. Stops Alimony Mr. Knowlton, who was divorced from his wife in 1825, ceased his $200 a month alimony payments as Mrs. Knowlton's attentions to the prince were cited before Judge Lewis to show cause why he should not be held in contempt for failure to pay the stipulated alimony. His attorney, William B. Foster, tendered that Mrs. Knowlton's association with the African prince constituted sufficient grounds for stopping. They asked cessation of all alimony payments to Mrs. Knowlton, who is living with Jacqueline at 4757 Ellis Ave, battled with dramatic eloquence both for right to keep the child she loved, and for not giving name to the dark-skinned officer from her husband a lawyers sought to vilify. Defends Prince In perfect English, heightened by his touch of French accent, the dashing, sooth-tolerant leader pleaded her side. Pride in the way he waged his simulations of indiscretions with Prince Kojo, and defended his reputation. "He met him and like many other men and women of Chicago, saw in him a man of culture and refinement," she declared. "My instinct tells me when I am dead, and he was that throughout the time he lived at my home and on the trip to my native France. I never saw (Continued on Page 2) APES MAKE MONKEYSOF MIAMI POLICE Miami, Fla. May 27.—Two large tame apes escaped from their owner and made monkeys out of the squid last Wednesday. The police went to the home of Judge H. H. Atkinson to evict the uninvited tenants, of the arrival of the policemen, the apes took to the trees, thumbling their noses at the discriminated cops, who refrained from touching the apes with tibbits failed and not until the police squad climbed into autos to leave the animals come out of the trees. The police stepped of the Atkinson home and waved the policemen a farewell. GIVE SLAYER OF MRS. DUDLEY 20-YEAR TERM Enters Plea of Guilty to Killing Washington, D. C., May 27. —George Sheridan Davis, former policeman, was sentenced by Justice William Hitz in criminal court No. 2 last Friday morning to serve 20 years in the penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Desdemona Barnett Dudley, whom he killed when she affected a reconciliation with her husband, Sherman H. Dudley, nationally known theatrical magnate, business man and sportsman. When Attorney Bernand Emerson, make a plea for mercy on behalf of his brother Hitz, told him that it was not necessary for him to say anything. He stated that he had considered the case very carefully and was going to give Davis the two years for second degree murder. Haled to Court Davis was brought into court with a group of prisoners immediately after Harry I. Sinclair was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and serve a prison term for the murder of the senate. He limped into the courthouse, the entire right side of his body being paralyzed as a result of his attempt to end his life after shooting Mrs. Dudley. He pleaded guilty to second degree murder before Justice Hitz on May 12. He was indicted on a charge of first degree murder for the killing of Mrs. Dudley, plusples of insanity. He was decided to enter a plea of guilty for him to the lesser degree. Shot Four Times Mrs. Dudley was killed September 21, 1926, in the Dudley apartment. Mrs. Dudley, her N. four times, was killed in effect in her heart. Davis then shot himself through the right temple, completely destroying his right eye and causing paralysis of his right arm. Davis and Smith, and Wasson reveron, the property of the police department of the District of Columbia, murdered by the result of a reconciliation between Mrs. Dudley and her husband on September 16. The Dudley had become estranged in May, 1928, when Mr. Dudley filled in for Mrs. Dudley, named Davis as the co-respondent. Davis claimed that during the period of the estrangement he had spent all his money on Mrs. Dudley. Davis, arguably he demanded that Mr. Dudley reimburse him. Mr. Dudley refused. Davis went to the Dudley apartment, but was denied admission. He returned to the apartment, where Davis Wright, 441 I. S. N. W., was delivering the trunk of Mrs. Dudley. He gained admittance and after Mrs. Dudley had told him she was through Davis is 47 years old. He was a bicycle man attached to No. 2 police precinct station and earned the reputation of being one of the first officers in the United States expeditionary forces and was gassed in France. Force Red Cross to Stop Sunday Benefit Shows Baltimore, Md. May 27. - By passing a resolution condemning the Sunday "benefit shows" which were held in the suffers, the United Baptist convention, which held sessions here from the 16th through the 20th inst., closed the shows. Maryland does not hold Sunday shows. The Red Cross has been using the theaters for "benefits." Mayor William P. Broening and Senator Harry Levin addressed the convention, and the reading read. The next morning orders were given to stop the Sunday shows. The United Baptist convention represents 40,000 communicants. The convention, Rev. R. D. Johnson is secretary and Rev. A. J. Green is treasurer. Rev. William H. Moses of Tennessee addressed the convention, Rev. R. D. Johnson attendance each day of the convention. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Woman Fights Off Cop's Bold Assault in Home Are Jim Crow Schools Constitutional? THE ADVOCATE OF JIM CROW SCHOOLS J. Rogers FLEE LITTLE ROCK AFTER LYNCHING BEE Thousands in Exodus From Arkansas Little Rock, Ark. May 27.—(Speech.) Guilty, and death in the electric chair Friday morning June 24, 2014. The 15th anniversary in first division court court Wednesday afternoon against Lonnie Dixon, youthful slayer of 11-year-old Floyd McDonald. The date of the anniversary will be the 15th anniversary of his birth. The Arkansas jury set a record for the trial. It took the 12 men just seven minutes to render a death verdict against the defendant. Boy Accuse Chum The verdict also set at naught an effort on the part of young Dixon to fasten charges Hudson, his 64-year-old son, to the court. He assaulted upon and murder of the girl April 12 in the belief of the First Presbyterian church. Seeking to incriminate him, the court acquitted him. The police the day following his arrest April 30, but admitted knowledge of the crimes. The trial of the trial and the lynching of John Carter, thousands of our people left this city. Railroad officials report that they have sold a greater number of tickets to integrates than at any time in Missouri. Pacific is reported to have sold $2,000 worth to members of our Race the day following the burning of Carter. Other roads also fully equally as the route. Real estate values have dropped to a ridiculously low rate by reason of the fact that citizens believe life and THE ANSWER IS "NO!" New Schools ational? THROWS OUT COP WHO TRIES TO ARREST HIM THROWS OUT COP WHO TRIES TO ARREST HIM Washington, D. C., May 27—Policeman Altus Moore of the Fourth precinct was thrown through a plate glass door when he visited Herman Hyatt, 22 years old, at $80 Four and One-half St. S. W. on May 20 to present him with a chaperone during the parking. Uninsured by the reception, Policeman Moore returned through the battered door and served the warrant. A charge of assault was also slapped against Hyatt after he entered through the door. Moore was treated for cuts on his hands indicted by the flying glass. Ask Court to Put Stop to Jim Crowism In an effort to stop segregation in the public schools of the city, the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and the citizens committee of the city worked with the attorney, Henry W. Hammond, and counsel Edward H. Morris, filed mundumus proceedings against the board of education last week to force the school authorities to show cause why the school should not attend the illly-legal Esmond school, located on the west corner of 111th St. and Vincentens Rd. This action was taken as a result of the determination of citizens here to stop out all forms of segregation involving in the Chicago school system. Pushes Fight Dr. Herbert A. Turner and Morning association, respectively, announced that the light against the board is (Continued on Page 2) TRIES TO USE KNIFE ON HIS SISTER; SHOT Is Killed in Squabble by Brother-in-Law Angered because he believed he had been mistreated by his sister, Mrs. Adeline Bell, 1235 W. 112th St. whom he was visiting Sunday evening, Harrison Smith, 29. 4248 Champlin Ave. attempted to attack her with a knife and was shot to death by his brother-in-law, Roger Bell. Bell was arrested by the Kensington police. The body of Smith, shot through the head and chest, was taken to Porter's morgue, 1211 W. 111th St. the coroner's inquest was held Monday. The jury generated by the jury on the ground that he acted in defense of his wife. Smith, slightly intoxicated, is said to have started an argument with the police, who reported statement; that he was a "hard guy." In the course of the torment ordered Smith to be himself, he climbed on the wall. Smith resented his sister's interference and accrued her of misinterfereed and forged a relationship for her. His friend, Dixon, attempted to interfere, but Smith threatened to cut his throat. Dixon vowed to kill her, and vowed and fired four shots at Smith as he was advancing on Mrs. Bell. Smith was married and lived with her, and Smith, at the Chapulín, A9 addresses. HOLDS AT BAY OFFICER TRYING TO ATTACK HER Policeman Loses Star on Widow's Charge (Picture on Page 2) (Picture on Page 2) Facing the revolver of a white policeman accused of attempting to hold her up in her home last week, Mrs. Viola Williams, a widow, residing alone at 6044 S. Racine Ave., bested the policeman and held him at bay with his own gun until he was taken in charge by the Englewood police. The policeman, Edward Hazzard, 6610 S. Artesian Ave., assigned to the Englewood station, was ordered suspended from the force by his captain, Michael of the police, who stripped him of his star after he confessed to Mrs. Williams' charges. Invado Woman's Home Hazzard, according to Mrs. Williams, was one of four policemen who invaded her home Sunday night on a false complaint that gambling was being staged there. They found her home, and ransacked the premises, and ransacked the premises without a search warrant. A revolver and $50 was found in her trunk. The rulers confiscated the revolver and placed Mrs. Williams under arrest. The officers had no charge against her, so Captain Delaney ordered them to take her back home, she said. Tuesday morning, shortly after 5 o'clock, Hazzard, off duty and in plain sight, came to her home. Mrs. Williams said. Makes Indecent Proposals Wife's Whole Insurance New York, May 27—Carrying out the request of his wife that she be given a fine funeral, Charles E. Wood the coffin which was purchased with all of his wife's insurance money, was so heavy that the pall bearers had to carry it. A block and tuckle was used to lower it two stories to the street. BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, filla a full page each week with his side-apitishing antics, and the Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. NATIONAL EDITION FINAL DECREE ENDS ACTION IN FAMOUS PORO COURT HEARING St. Louis, Mo., May 26.—The final chapter of the famous Malone divorce suit, instituted here last January, was quietly closed Monday When Judge Charles Rutledge of the domestic relations court awarded Mrs. Annie Turnbo-Malone, founder and owner of Poro college, a divorce from her husband, Aaron Malone. A charge of general indignities was filed by Mrs. Malone against her husband. She testified that she had not lived with Malone as man and wife since 1916, two years after they were married. She declared that more than $10,000 was paid by her to physicians in 1922 for medical attention for Malone during two weeks' illness. She stated that her husband, immediately following his recovery, began to mistreat and neglect her. Mr. Malone did not appear at the proceedings. The triumph of Monday was the second legal battle won by Mrs. Malone within three weeks. Mrs. Malone asked for one-half of Poro college estate, was the first of the two suits to be settled. Malone, with his array of high priced hawthorn might have received the settlement was less than $10,000. Mrs. Malone has resumed charge of Poro college. Old employees, many of whom had been employed years have taken their positions again, having been discharged by her husband during the strife between the two. The department heads, Edgur E. McDaniel and Charles S. Stone, were immediately restored to their old places and Miss Maudelle MacMurray, the private secretary to Mrs. Malone, ten years, and Mrs. Italian Higginbotham, have resumed their positions. Deputy Sheriff Kills Woman Flood Refugee Shireport, La. May 27. — Mrs. Malissa Chandler, an aged flood refuge, was finally shot here by Joe Lewis, a deputy sherriff here, while fliring at J. C. Anderson, an alleged automobiles killer, who said he was the officer. The matter was reported to Sheriff Hughes he immediately dismissed Lewis, declaring that Lewis had been injured by being on a street he would not keep him on the force any longer. Mrs. Chandler was struck in the head by the bullet intended for Anderson. She fell in front of the Tullos hotel, where she was standing when the shooting occurred. She died a few hours later in a physician's office. She had been taken for treatment. He Was Shot Where His Heart Should Have Been Washington, May 27. — William Smith of Bethesda, Md., was rushed to a hospital late last week after he was wounded while arguing over a card game. Physicians were puzzled over the fact that Smith continued to live although the hole left by the bullet was d弥弥, the heart. Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, after examining the patient, stated that Perry owed his life to a freak of nature. Perry's heart was found to be severely damaged, selected by the marksmans was correct, but nature had provided a refuge for Perry in time of distress and physicians claim that as soon as he heals up he will be as fit as ever. Kip Rhinelander Will New Rochelle, N. Y., May 21- Leonard Kip Rhinelander, sion of the wealthy Rhinelander family, is reported on his way to Reno, Nev. to establish residence in an effort to buy a house. Jones Rhinelander, Kip lost his suit, recently for the annulment of his marriage on the grounds that his wife had deceived him regarding her marriage, and his estranged wife $250 monthly for her upkeep. If his attempt to secure a divorce is successful Rhinelander will make a settlement on his property, and lower interest in his real estate. SETS RECORD IN NEW YORK PARIS FLIGHT SETS RECORD IN NEW YORK PARIS FLIGHT Capt. Chas. Lindbergh King of Air (Picture on Page 3) Paris, France, May 27.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, 25-year-old former mail plane aviator for the United States government, arrived at the Le Bourget aviation field last Saturday after a thrilling flight of 33 hours and 29 minutes across the Atlantic ocean from the Roosevelt flying field near New York city: This flight marks an crush in history, and the annals of courage and bravery. It is the first time in history that the vast body of water has ever been spanned by man in an aviation plane. The conquered the 3,600 miles of water alone with a single motor machine and without aid of water marks or causing the admiration of the world. Braves Storm This youth in face of the perils of the storms and fog banks over the Atlantic ocean opened on the long, dark coastline of film France last Friday morning at dawn. He tuned his engine to a pace of more than 100 miles per hour and headed for Newfoundland, England const for Newfoundland, the hop off point on the New York-Paris flight. Arriving at the bank of Newfoundland, he flew the plane's nose directly for France and settled to fight the fogs and wind currents that he encountered on his flight. Capt. Lindbergh said that he was forced to fly at different heights, ranging from 10 to 10,000 feet and heavy clouds in his path. Honored By Royalty The different countries of Europe and their presidents and rulers are fighting for the honor of entertainers, who traveled across the Atlantic ocean without sleep or rest and with only several sandwiches and two milk chocolate bars. President Douglass, the first president of the country, decorated the aviator with the ribbon and cross of a knight of the Legion of Honor, France's high-ranking military officer. King George of England, King Richard I of England and President Hindenburg of Germany, have offered the youth their residences for his life when he was a honoree to receive the honors and medals that they are to bestow upon him. Banks, express and postoffice will be closed Monday, May 30 Memorial day. Procure and mall money orders for The Chicago Defender Saturday, May 28, and thus avoid delay in receipt of next week's papers. Circulation Department THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. No Doubt About It! 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PART 1—PAGE 2 DANCE HALL PROPRIETOR KILLS YOUTH Says He Shot Boy in Self-Defense Asserting that he believed a 17-year-old boy, patron of his dance hall, was about to harm him and that he was in self-defense, Robert Simpson, 45, took the shot and shot to death Emmet T. Hearn. Sunday evening dancing class at 8:47 P.M. st. surrendered to the Third District Court, where he had shot to death Emmet T. Hearn. Wabash Ave. on the stairway leading into the dance hall shortly after 11:45 P.M. The boy, son of Edward Carr, died on the way to Provident hospital. The boy was then taken to Ernest Wilson's hospital. A coroner's inquest scheduled to be held there Monday afternoon was the Third district police station instead of the coroner's office, a portion of the evidence was heard, to May 27. He is being represented by Attorney L. A. Newby. He was reluctant to make a statement for the press relative to the killing of the coroner, who also the coroner's jury against him. He accused the Carr boy familiarly known to his friends as "Trudy," of killing the boy, and coming into the hall without paying his admittance charge. Witnesses, declared that Carr had paid his bill. Shot In Self-Defense "You can say this. 'The simms declared from his cell. 'I shot the simms in self-draw a weapon. I ordered him out of the hall to avoid any trouble, but he wouldn't do. Then I went to the coe Johnson got the boy to leave, but a few minutes later he came back, making threats. He left and came what he had. But he cursed me vilely, made a motion to draw a weapon, then I shot him. Simms said, defence was offset by that of witnesses to the slaying who said the bay was unarmed, that Simms curved and shot the stairs, and the stairway wiping his face. According to Equa Dillingsworth, 18. 3238 Prairie Ave. he was in his cell live up the stairs and called for him. 'I went to him. Dillingsworth said, Then Simms appeared at the top of the steps. He and Carr flared at each other and began calling vile of you any way, and pulled a revolver and shot Carr. The boy had made no threats and was not attempting to enter the hall.' Dillings- Story Corroborated His story was corroborated by that of Fred Crawford. 18. 4055 Calumet Av., and by Jack Brent. 17. 330 W. 10th St., and was wiping his face at the time he was shot. Brent said he heard no threats made by Carr and that he was shot. Brent said he six steps from the top when he was shot. After shooting the boy, Brent said. Simms gave the revolver to his brother. He passed the boy slumped on the stairway, he remarked, according to Brent. "You're done." Boy rushed him to the Provident hospital in a taxi cab before the police arrived. It was not determined whether he had a car or was apprehended. Carr was married. His wife is an expectant mother, his father said. Simms for a long time has been conducting Sands evening dances in Sandy, evening dances by boys and girls in the teen see. ON EXTENDED VACATION Mrs. Annabelle Morgan, $295 Washah Ave. wife of Detective Bob Morgan companied by Mrs. Helen Roach, $250 location. They will visit relatives and friends in Columbus and Cincinnati, Ky., before returning home. A BABY OF YOUR OWN THE FAMILY NAME PRINCE KOJO ASK COURT TO HALT IN DIVORCE TANGLE SCHOOL SEGREGATION DUNBAR HIGH PUPIL TAKES D. C. STUDENTS' ORATORICAL CONTEST THE M. & W. CHEMICAL COMPANY, 4015 Indiana Ave., Dept. A-1, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $.....for.....cans Triple Hair Dressing. can Name.....Street..... Mrs. Zulme Knowlton, former wife of Harry N. Knowlton, who acquired a fortune relations with Prince Kojo Touvelou Houene of Dahomey, Africa, defended the rights of Judge Lewis in a hearing of contempt proceedings against NAME PRINCE KOJO IN DIVORCE TANGLE (Continued from Page 1) him again after the boat landed in France. He rushed home to be with his dying father. I received one or two letters from him, but deny emphatically that ever thought of joining him in Africa. She identified newspaper photographs of herself and daughter standing beside Prince Kojo as the boat was leaving. It was this boat trip on which her former husband, a prosperous consulting engineer, based his plea for her stay in France. Mrs. Theodore Holm, 18 E. Chestnut Knowlton, testified that the prince on his visit to Chicago during 1952 had been received by many respectable his lectures had well attended. "I met him at the Balm School of Law and at Mrs. Knowlton's, she said. I never heard his reputation questioned. In his finding the judge dismissed Knowlton's allegations of his former wife's friendship for Kojo, before this court in a reopening of the alimony suit and hearing on custody of the child, he showed how the mother is behaving now, what kind of a home she is giving the child. Lewis approves of the landlady and of the care the child has had he will then, he indulges in the mother and will penalize Knowlton to the extent of $1,875 in back alimony, to be paid at the rate of $100 mother and will regular $200 a month alimony. HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Durham, N. C. May 27.—The North Carolina college for our Race is holding commencement exercises May 27. The college will be delivered by Rev. A. Paul Baily, Lake Forest college, and the commencement will be delivered by Judge J. A. M. Moacking, U. S. court, Elizabeth City, N. C. DUNBAR HIGH PUP STUDENTS' OR Washington, May 27.—The first national oratorical contest for secondary schools of divisions 10 to 13, under the auspices of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Matthew J. J. Moacking, May 20, in the auditorium of Armstrong Technical high school. Promoters of the contest, the Elks' education institute, the youth of the country in the Constitution, particularly those parts rebulting to our group, Miss Huth News, from Dunbairn high school, won. From Armstrong high school were No Do Abo Knowlton for failure to pay alli- mony as ordered by the court in 1925. The judge decreed that Knowlton must pay, Mrs. Knowlton is shown here with the prince and her 8-year-old daughter, Jacqueline, on board a steamer bound for France. ASK COURT TO HALT SCHOOL SEGREGATION (Continued from Page 1) being funded by their organization with the aid of citizens in Morgan Park. The fight against the school officials was launched last fall when children residing nearer the Emmond school than the John D. Shoop school, the school where the children denied the right to transfer or attend the Emmond school. White children living close to the Shoop school were denied the right to attend until the Shoop school became a Jim Crow institution. Although the white property owners had formed a pact with the school to deny the right to own or occupy property west of Vincennes Rd. citizens of Color refused to let them dictate the running of the schools and under SSRs. Protest Unheeded Mary Carrie Taylor formed a citizens' committee and called numerous neighborhood meetings until the introduction of the city was attracted to the segregation methods being used against the citizens who pay a large amount of money for the 19th ward. Appeals were made in vain to District Superintendent William Hedges. Superintendent of the school board, a member of the Mrs. W. S. Heferan, a member of the school board and then acting president of the body, was appointed to adjust the situation had failed, the A. A. C. P. and the citizens employed Attorney Hammond to take legal action. The citizens represented school and grow feeling that they were inferior to the white child. PROWLER IS FINED Wilton Dowen, 454 South parkway and Washington Street, 454 South parkway 502 E. 49th St. was fined $20 and costs when persons living at 742 E. 47th St. 502 E. 49th St. was violated about the placement at their address. He stated that he went there to bid the lawsuit, and the judge claimed he did not know the man. **IL TAKES D. C.** **ATORICAL CONTEST** three contestants—Gretchen Allen, Philippe Green—who received honorable mention. Ruth Matthews will be Washington's representative in in by six pupils from all sections of the country, for rewards aggregating $1,000. G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, presided. Music was furnished by the Dunbar orchestra of Dumbar high school. Judges were Dr. George E. C. Hayes, Dr. Lorenz and Rev. William L. Wash- ington. oubt but It! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ST. LOUISANS DO HONOR TO OLD TEACHER Prof. R. H. Cole First of Race in Schools St. Louis, Mo. May 27—A semicentennial celebration honoring Prof. Richard H. Cole, principal of the Simmons school, the only St. Louis teacher with a 50-year record of servery same school, will be held this Friday under the supervision of the school counselors. Professor Cole came to this city a few years after the closure of the Civil war and was among the first teachers in the Simmons school, known as No. 8. We had a building with 53 puppies. Now it occupies a $350,000 brick building with 53 puppies for our people here had doubled. Principal Cole was born and educated in New York and he has the degrees of doctor of medicine from home in his early years, and then how who was destined to be Miles McCormick, his plans, and instead of taking boat for England to become an actor, he once began advocating common sense methods and the practical pedagogy that he had evolved from his experi- Professor Cole's chief claim is that he runs a strictly democratic school, where students are taught West. "I have not quarreled with a teacher nor a pupil since I have been teaching" the pioneer school master when asked some of his methods. THOUSANDS FLEE FROM LITTLE ROCK (Continued from Page 1) property here is almost valueless. The police force has been regarded as an institution against lawlessness, despite the fact that our people are taxed to maintain it. The whites, according to southwesterners, attempted to get the "Race leader" to people and plead with them to stay in the city, but so far the pleadings have not been returned to them. Dixon waited the two days permitted under the law before sentence might be imposed. Judge Abner McGhee pronounced the sentence and the pleadings were sent to a tentary immediately afterwards. He was closely guarded by National Guardsmen. The state troopers, it was on duty until the day of execution. Youth Unmoved When Judge McGhee pronounced the sentence the boy was unmoved. He did not part his lips. When asked if he had shot the school's head and declared that he was innocent of the crime, Dixon was saved from a mob of angry whites by a deputy sheriff. He was on the right of his alleged confession. The high point of interest in the trial was reached when Dixon took the stand as the only witness for the man with keeping him on his feet and questioning him for 16 hours, and without food for 24 hours. Because he thought a confession was the only way to save his release from custody, he told the officers that he had hured the little girl into the church belfy, assaulted her and threatened to tell her father and brother of what had occurred. The slayer of Fleoella is a white man police are still bent on seeing the youth die in the chair. They have refused to even investigate the ruse. This Popular Has Messa This Popular Matron Has Message for Women A. MRS. SARAH HARDEN "I am so grateful for what St. Joseph doing for me I want every one of our work to know about this wonderful medicine, Mrs. Sarah Harden, the well-known m group, who is so popular in social cir Memphis, Tenn., where she lives at 1049 M "When I started using this tonic I was in a down condition, and was getting worse a couldn't sleep well and my appetite was so force down the little food I ate. "I began feeling stronger before I had first bottle of G.F.P. Now I am on my sh I have such a dandy appetite, sleep so sou so much more strength and energy I feel woman." "I am so grateful for what St. Joseph's G.F.P. is doing for me I want every one of our women and girls to know about this wonderful medicine," says pretty Mrs. Sarah Harden, the well-known matron of our group, who is so popular in social circles down in Memphis, Tenn., where she lives at 1049 Melrose Street. "When I started using this tonic I was in a terribly rundown condition, and was getting worse all the time. I couldn't sleep well and my appetite was so poor I had to force down the little food I ate. "I began feeling stronger before I had finished the first bottle of G.F.P. Now I am on my sixth bottle and I have such a dandy appetite, sleep so soundly and have so much more strength and energy. I feel like a new woman." --- Women of All Booths at Bi Women of All Nations in Booths at Big World's Fair The third annual woman's world's fair, which opened at the Coliseum on May 15, features arts, crafts and sciences of the women of nearly every nation. is quite the most pretentious attraction in the city where big things are always being enacted. each event on the calendar is a feature. Vice President Dawes officially opened the fair on May 19 and will be the host of every phase in the business, domestic and professional sides of life, have contributed a part of the program each day. evening a page called "Light," written and staged by Mrs. Grace Outlaw, was given under the auspices of the National Association of Women's clubs. The event directed by Mrs. Fannie Givens, Louville, Ky., national chairman, displays the arts and crafts of the various women's clubs. Mrs. Givens are Mrs. Minnie Patterson, national chairman of arts and crafts, and Mrs. Kathryn Slayton, Northern District Federation. Tuesday afternoon Judge Florence Hale Thompson gave an address, Wednesday, Republican women's day, mayor William Hale Thompson and United States Senator John K. C. Knapp, former secretary of state of Ohio, in the evening Mrs. Florence C. Knapp, former secretary of state of Ohio, and other famous women who were heard at the luncheon in their honor T. Norton of New Jersey, Mrs. Samuel Pollard, South Dakota; Mrs. W. HOLDS BANDIT GOP M. E. B. When a policeman entered her home Tuesday morning to hold her up at the point of his revolver, deceived by the police, Williams took his gun and held him at bay in her home until the police, summoned by a neighbor, arrived and took him in tow. Mrs. Williams and her two lives at 6044 S. Ravens Ave. The European touring party sponsored by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, a professor of history, left Wednesday evening over the Michigan Central railroad for the city. The party will stop at the Hotel Olympia, where travelers will join them. They will sail May 28 on the S. S. Olympia for two days and tour of the famous clinics, and historical places in the world's capitals. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Wilberforce Williams will beautiful South parkway home for Dr. and Mrs. D. Madison Miller and Mrs. D. Madison Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Other guests were Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Attorney and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, Attorney and Mrs. Mayne Robinson, Carlisle and Mrs. Mayne Robinson. Matron ge for Women What St. Joseph's G.F.P. is one of our women and girls useful medicine," says pretty well-known matron of our lives in social circles down in lives at 1049 Melrose Street.onic I was in a terribly runtting worse all the time. I appetite was so poor I had to ate. Our before I had finished the I am on my sixth bottle and I sleep so soundly and have energy. I feel like a new This Great Healing Oil Must Speedily Bring Comforting Relief To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists Scarcely a day goes by that you do not see or hear of some woman or girl of our group who was thin, weak and undernourished and apparently couldn't get any help, who is now quickly and surely building up her strength with an abundance of vitality and energy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. has been used by our women and girls for over 50 years and its amazing success in building up weak and run-down women after other medicines and treatments fail to do any real good is easily understood, when you learn that this splendid tonic, which is always of uniform freshness and strength, contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, etc. Your family physician will tell you these roots and herbs have been recognized and used by the medical profession for more than a century and that during this time they have definitely proved their merit and reliability in building up and strengthening women and girls of our group. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with G.F.P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-26, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for more than 50 years kinson, Louisiana; Mrs. Fred Mason, Colorday; Mrs. Sophia Brecklandidge, Homa; Mrs. Mary Weeks, Nebraska; Mrs. Jane Addams, Chicago; Mrs. Susan Cunningham, Indiana. Among the Chicago women of our time, the maternal care are Mrs. Mary A Reynolds and Mrs Ruth McCoo. Mrs Reynolds had charge of the hospital and maternal care under unspaces at the Woman's City club. She assisted at the luncheon sponsored by the Fourth Ward club and appeared on the program under unspaces at the Woman's City club. Mrs McCoo was present as a memorial day and was a guest at the committee luncheon given at the Sherman hotel by. Thursday is club women's day and Friday, the closing day, is scheduled for arts and letters, with a grand dinner and a guest at the committee being furnished by Elena Moneke's orchestra. It is estimated that all attendees will be 20,000 persons allowed at the fair. The directors, all prominent women of Attainment, are Mrs. Joseph Howard, honorary chairman; Mrs. T. W. Robinson, secretary; Mrs. George R. Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Medill McKernick, general executive; Mrs. Robert Kelley, director, and Mrs. Rockefeller McKernick and Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman. Proceeds last year went to the Juvenile Protective association. This year, the grants 'Protective league and the Chicago Public School Art society TEACHER NAMES REAL ESTATE MAN IN CASE St. Louis, Mo., May 29—According to her attorneys, one of the most startling breach of promise suits filed in the annals of the circuit court was instituted Friday by Miss Lucienne Browne, a popular local teacher teacher, against A. L. Beal, wealthy and prominent local underaker. Through her attorney Miss Gill allegedly lying upon a promise of Beal that he would marry her early in January last, she permitted him to have intimate relations with her. As a result of such indulgence a male child was born. The plaintiff's condition, it is claimed, has not only caused "great shame," but has reiterated her unable to pursue her occupation. Miss Gill is asking that she be awarded $30,000 damages on this ground of seduction and breach of promise. Defender Agent Graduates Jackson, Penn, May 27.—Among the seniors who are to graduate from Lake College here on June 11, Lamie will receive his A. B. degree. This young man paid his way through high school and college by being the local agent of The Chicago Defender. He stunted that his ability to secure an education in a face of handicaps by selling papers ought to encourage other young in the South to attend a college and prepare themselves for their future life's work. This Great Healing Speedily Bring It To Tired, A Or Your Money Back. T Emerald Oil Is Sold I This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone's Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of inflammatory foot troubles that the unbearable soreness and pain often stops with one application. Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn't stuin or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic and deodorant that all unpleasant odors resulting from SUCCESS OF G. I STRENGTHEN IS EASY Scarcely a day goes by by of some woman or girl of MISSISSIPPI MOB STAGES LYNCHING BEE Victim's Body Riddled With Bullets Another example of southern democracy, was shown here Friday, when a mob numbering more than 500 prominent city officials, clergymen, physicians and lawyers followed Sheriff B. Adams of Norwich county, Miss. From this point just across the line, where they took Dan Anderson, 32 years of this state by letters, wrote that his body with 200 bullets. This lynching is only one of the many public demonstrations held in this state by letters, which has been aroused over the recent flood. No Arrests Made Sheriff Releases Prisoner At the county jail Anderson was turned over to Sheriff Adams, who directed to drive to the Mississippi border Ilo and release his prisoner. Upon arrival at the state line the prisoner, noted Sheriff Adams, and Anderson, following a short ceremony, the prisoner was tied to a tree and his body riddled with bullets. Anderson, along with several years ago by members of the same mob, He, too, was charged with murder. MEN! When in Chicago, stay at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash Ave. Oil Must Comforting Reliefching, Swollen Feet That's the Plan on Which by All Good Druggists excessive foot perspiration are instantly killed. But you don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once, but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at least discovered the way to solid foot comfort. 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SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 WOMAN LANDS UNDERTAKER IN HOSPITAL Settles Debt Dispute With Knife Settles Debt Dispute With Knife J. W. A. Bay, prominent South side undertaker, narrowly escaped being cut to death Saturday night in Bath. By Feith, 201 E. 46th St. formerly named St. Peter, nephew of his establishment at a cemetery Aye. A. B. The undertake- che in the street few hours from the office, a few minutes after he there to a near- by barber shop he he said, when Mrs. Frith en- thusiasts in his bis, PRIVACY J. W. A. Ray countered him after he was stabbed in the left shoulder, counting in a covered laboratory. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Norman T. Potts, 502 E. 21st St. who tied the artery, thus preventing the death. Then he was taken to Wilson hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. He was arrested in the maze by Policeman Fauntleroy of the 27th St. station after she had initially wrecked the establishment and broken one of the most expensive rooms in the place. She surrendered the knife and was later released on bail. THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs Prith explained that they had been refused and refused to pay her after she had used her work worked to build up his business when it was at a up his business. Mrs. J. B. Frith low ebb 12 months ago, she said. At that time, she agreed, she entered into a partnership agreement with the undertaker in forming the Lincoln half of all the business she brought in, she said, but got nothing. Two months ago, she said, with a settlement brought to the business, she was refused both, she said, and was told by Mr. Ray to "get out." Saturday afternoon she went to the undertaker's place and renewed her plea for a settlement. She brought to the business, she said, and she rode with him to 11st St. and South parkway, she said, and she rode from the car, ordering her to stay away from him. Mrs. Frith reargued again about to find the undertaker's place. She found Ray in his private office. There was a brief argument over her office. Mrs. Frith charged. Mrs. Frith charged. Ray attempted to strike her with a chair when she selved him in his desk and office in his self-defense. Mr. Pritha's story was branded false by Mr. Ray when seen at the hospital. He deceived waving her hand with her in full two months ago and used her because she wanted to "go with him." Mr. Pritha is living with her husband. She is 25 years old, Mr. Ray is 26. He lives with his mother, Mrs. Nelson, at 2212 Giles Ave, Mrs. Pritha was booked on charge of assault with intent to commit murder. The case he headed May 31 at the Pointe court. FORM ANTI-LYNCHING SOCIETY IN SOUTH Birmingham, Ala., May 29—The National Anti-Lynching association, a new national organization established in 1916, is now organizing lynchings in the South, recently opened its national headquarters in New York, and is now creating is to make America free from lynching and to work for the passage of a federal anti-lynching law, purporting to be the crime of lynching and to work up nationwide aid for the passage of federal laws that help to abolish lynching. Edward A. Fisher, Jr., national secretary of the association, stated the merits of the law, which he presented to Hon. L. Eyer of Missouri, which has been indicted, and a national campaign will be waged to secure the passage of the measure, outlining the work of the organization stated that while lynching may be blotted out, it is not necessarily an indication of prevenience conditions. Agitation must be kept up vigorously. The association is open to members of the law and order, the abolishment of the rope and torch rule of the South. St. Louis, Mo., May 27—In a vain effort to escape arrest on an alleged shot and killed last week by City Detective Bauer in the rear of 2133 police that an acquaintance had robbed him of a small sum of money, about looking for the suspect, Cooper saw Hunter and pointed him at Hunter, seeing the police, started to flee through a shed, and on being ordered to hath attempted to drive Hunter to the hospital No. 2. The acquaintance fired one shot which passed through Hunter's stomach, causing Hunter to be hospital No. 2. The bullet, leaving Hunter's body, went through a shed and struck Earl Hill in the right EDUCATOR DIES Springfield, Ohio, May 27, 2017. -C of Richmond High school at Richmond, Va. dured here recently. He attended the university's tenured school of this city, and was considered among the educators at the university. He was esteemed. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Otlie M. Reynolds, and one brother, German Reynolds of Columbia, Ohio. OIL PRESSURE OIL TEMPERATURE TURN & BANK INDICATOR AIR SPEED SWITCH TACKOMETER REVOLUTION PER M. LANDING LIGHTS ALTITUDE IGNITION SWITCH COMPASS & LEVEL This picture shows the instru- ture of the airplane. The airplane is bergh's nonsonst New York to Paris airplane. The aviator was forced to fly the plane because the for the slightest change in she WILBERFORCE HEAD CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER In a two-day session devoted to discussions of problem vital to church administration and religious education, the third annual Chauquipia of the Chicago and Northwest A. M. E. conferences was held last week at the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church 27th St. and Wabash Ave. This session was by far the most impressive history of the Chauquipia series, which was established and fostered by Bishop A. L. Gaines, the scholarly head of also with the important preparations for the general quadratic conference presided at the session. He also this conference district, Bishop Gaines, who is occupied not only with work of the Chicago area, but also with the visiting bishops praised in warmest terms in the Fockes' Greater Relief church the magnificent Sinai temple through neglected steered by Bishop Gaines, and at 47th St. and South park street at 47th St. and South park street at a cathedral spot, and promised the support of their own conference troops in their $500,000 undertaking. Among the other noted visitors to the conference were several students, the educational work of the C. M. E. church; Mrs. M. C. Beckett of Philadelphia; Rev. B. E. Cripp of Philadelphia; Rev. J. E. Cripp and Mrs. H. J. Shelton to the general conference. Throughout the session rang an insistent note that the chiseler and the bishop in charge of the local conference, and it was unanimously decided that the chiseler and the bishop in charge of the determination to keep Bishop Galines in the Fourth district. They declared that Bishop Galines would vision in Chicago at this time would be a serious calamity. As the session closed Bishop Galines declared the Episcopal form of church government and an earnest plea for loyalty to that form. In both security and direction, the directing and guiding power must find itself concentrated in some head. Penguin Club Includes A number of cultured persons with mutual interest in the inner things of life together and formed the Penguin club. This group has for its personnel the leading men and women of both the city and the district, and friendship and contact both in public and private places. The program of the club includes the best lounge shows with parties and meetings at the downtown hotels, restaurants, art galleries and museums. Some of chicens wealthies white citizens are sponsoring this organization, and our citizens, who can afford to do the expense section of the city, will be invited to live among their friends. The members will be given as the scope of the club widens. The aim of the Penguin club is to bring together, socially and educationally, the people of the refined and cultured families of the Race. Alltter Harris, Far Endorses Exe Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids JOHN H. is guaranteed to preserve the completion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich cream lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have use it for years. 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LINDBERGH'S AIDS IN FLIGHT PRESSURE OIL TEMPERATURE TURN & BANK INDICATOR AIR SPEED SWITCH LANDING LIGHTS ALTITUDE COMPASS & LEVEL readings on these delicate instruments, some of the navigating instruments on the earth inductor compass, magnetic compass, oil and gasoline indicators, speed and altitude indicators, me AVIATOR-HERO GETS IN LAND FREE H AVIATOR-HERO GETS WELCOME IN LAND FREE FROM RACE HATE Capt. Charles A. Lindherger, who single-handed flow a across the Allianz, and who spent 23 hours and 29 minutes, is now being entertained in Paris by royalty and in the United States, where he have forgotten the hatred that existed against Americans, and from all indications it appears that French admiration for him now ever exists. The war admiration the French have given to the United States and everlastly seems to be a bit more amiable because of his skill. Indefinitely spirit that existed between France and the United States since the war was due largely to the LINDBERGH'S PLANE SHOULD BE PRESERVED BY AMERICA LINDBERGH'S PLANE SHOULD BE PRESERVED BY AMERICA The famous airplane in which Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh made his first Paris without a stop should be purchased by the American people and presented as an inspiration to future aviators. The youth of the country will feel a strong incentive toward achievement by actually seeing this record-making achievement. The old American stopped May 21 a bold conqueror of the ocean airway, then a bold conqueror of the skies. The estimated cost of $5,000 should be cheerfully raised toward the amount measured for exhibition in soeur centrally located. The Jackson park industrial museum at Chicago any other city where access of freedom and democracy are more than mere manners. Certainly not anywhere near any southern city is the hope of every dark citizen. For if such is the case, the exhibition from the sight of the exhibit and almost afraid to discuss the worldwide event except on Emancipation Day, the exhibition for a "private" showing to them, when herded in groups and cornered in mass formation, they may Such tactics, instead of awakening patriotism and inspiration, will crush sentiment. So let us hope that this airplane, used by a citizen of our own country, will be preserved for the edification of all the people. MUST HAVE BEEN SURPRISED Capt. Charles L. Lindbergh, who flew across the Atlantic ocean from New York to Paris without a stop, must have been a whistle-blower when he was received by French royalty and saw faces that were not white included in the French calendar. He paid a tribute to the American flyer after President Gaston Dummergarten presented him with the medal of the Legion of Honor. FREE Our New Catalog Latest Styles Kansas City, Mo., has a beautiful, beautiful, beautiful painting. Many people are painting. 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THE CHICAGO LETTER STAGE SET TO TRY TEACHER FOR ASSAULT Serve Copy of Charge on D. C. Instructor Washington, D. C. May 27.—A copy of the charges upon which he is to be tried was served on Willis M. M. New school in his acting in Franklin school last. He was a student at Dunker high school. She was graduated in the midwinter class in February. She attended his acting in Franklin school last. Wednesday afternoon approved the charges prepared by Superintendent Frank W. Bullen and First Assistant Superintendent Garrard, C. Wilfridson, and scheduled the trial for 2:30 p. m. June 8. The hearing will be public. The board decided to take no action against Dr. Erwin B. Henderson, head of the department of physical education, and appeared as an interporter or trustee of a number of institutions that have been under investigation by the office of the United States attorney as "adjudicated." Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, chairman of the committee on complaints and grievances, reported that Mr. Henderson and made a full and frank statement concerning his connection with these institutions and that the evidence he made was not to report. The athletic director had received no pay as a teacher or lecturer at any of these schools and he has severed all connection with them. The Acid Thrower Suspended The resignation of Mrs. Mary Gibson Brewer from the board of examinations of the University of June 30, was accepted by the board. Mrs. Brewer stated as her reason for resuming that she desired to resume her full duties as a teacher of language. Miss Ardella G. Parks, suspended teacher of the Mott school, will be reinstated July 1. Her case has been dismissed. She has accepted suspension and the board members are of the opinion that continuation of her suspension to the Mott school would be suspended March 16 on a charge of having thrown acid in the face of Arthur James. She demanded reinstatement and there has been no action taken in connection with the award of an amnesty of the decision of the board concerning the case. Masked Whites Order • Benton, Ark. May 27.—The whites of this city last week delivered an emergency package to the employees of Race employed at the Bell-Henton Gravel company here, warning them that the company was under suspicion. This warning caused a great amount of excitement here and special gurps were placed on uniforms to prevent them from being injured. Two women dressed in white robes who wore masks over their faces. The masks were overgrown. Officers issued the mask the company had employed, members of our Race and the company stated that the employee would be protected. The company employees more than 200 men. 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DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE—THERE IS NOTHING ELSE LIKE WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY Only 50c at All Druggists Important: If your druggist cannot supply you with Washington Belle Hair Victory, send direct to Washington Belle Tollet Co., Washington, D. C. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS: In every city and town we want an agent to handle Washington Belle Beauty products. Some make as high as $10 a day. Send name and address to President, Washington Belle Tollet Co., Washington. BE A REAL MAN Men with pep, energy and dynamic vitality are admired and sought after everywhere. They are the ideal of every woman; the envy of every man. HERCULES TABLETS Bring back the days of youth, Hercules Vitality Tablets help revive the natural physical powers and bring recuperative strength of oneself and using handmade desire pep, energy, vitality and the qualities that attract others to you, then you should send for a supply of Hercules Vitality Tablets to your friend. Hercules work for you. Regular large size box $1.00; 3 boxes for $2.50 or 7 for $5.00. Send order today to 528, BOX 1492, DENVER, COLO. HELP NATURE HELP YOU THE WESTERN DRUG CO., D-528, BOX 1492, DENVER, COLO. HERCULES TABLETS HELP NATURE HELP YOU THE WESTERN DRUG CO., D-628, BOX HERCULES TABLETS HELP NA People We Can Get Along Without Criminally inclined persons who think lightly of making a weekly appearance in the police courts. GIVES $150,000 TO JOHNSON C. SMITH Charlotte, N. C. May 27.—A gift of approximately $150,000 for the erection of two buildings at Johnson C. Smith university here was made by the students of the school last week by Dr. R. L. McCroery, president of the institution. Johnson C. Smith of Pittsburgh, benefactor of the school, made the bequest. A new chapel, costing approximately $20,000 and a new gymnasium, costing approximately $20,000, will be built at once. The announcement came at the chapel on Tuesday, May 19. The students began Tuesday, May 19. Mrs. Smith's gifts to the school have already totaled more than $200,000. Mrs. Smith will construct a school hall a dormitory for theological students and a dormitory for undergraduate students at the institution, most of which cost $55,000. Mrs. Smith, who is usually a visitor at Charlotte at each commencement, was this year unable Burleigh to Speak Cheyney, Pn. May 27—Harry T. Burleigh of New York will deliver the commencement address here on Wednesday, June 15, at 3:30 p.m. at the commencement ceremony will be presided by Rev. William A. Harrod of Philadelphia. A. are admired the ideal of STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the now or how many red hairs on no matter how lucky it is—one hairless girl now invades the new invention will show straight black hair. This straight black hair, and merely a straighthead, is it common and hair color restorer. 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Dr. Rock, Vol. 723. Driver 98 Milwaukee, WI. Treasury specially prepared Salad Recipes. In New York's finest hotel by French chef, will be mailed to you for one dollar. Not accepted. Amazon requires 10%. 30%. J Vicose Method stops pain from Reduces swollen legs. Positively heals lice sores while you work. Cure wounds. Viscose CO. BP 50. Lake B. Los Angeles, Calif. DROPS TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Sensitive skin and short breath soothes symptoms rapidly. Damp act better. General improvement is realized. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropp. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Bldg. Box 7 Chakworth, Ga. TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay for cigars, cigarettes, pencils, hairbrush. Full treatment on trial. Costs $10 for nothing if killed by over $500,000 people. Syracuse Co. N-74 Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Jim and Vigor to Weak Men and WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 24. Station N. Clealthon Ohio EVEN WHITES. "HORRIFIED AT WC. ISTIC Raleigh, S.C, May 27.—Allegatior that Charlie Johnson of Mecklenburg county was railroaded to a death sentence on a “police-mate case” wan made Wednesday morning by a Aelegation of prominent white Char- Tote citizens before Governor Me- ‘Lean in an effort to accure a modif- cation of the doomed man’s sentence The appeal war backed by recom- medationa for life imprisonment from Sudge I. 1, Wet, ‘Johnson, who Was convicted of the murder of John W. Daniels, a white Charlotte grocer, lost “his appeal. to the state supreme court. and unless there fe ipterverence by Governor Me- Lean he wilt he put to death in. the giccre'chatr at the state prison Yo: Aitorneys secking the commuta- tioa represented to Governor McLean ‘hat ‘the police deparment of Char- atte wan desperate for a conviction ‘ana result of constant attacks by the ‘Charlotte Oberver on tts ineilclency. In the delegation asking for com- mutation ‘were “Thomas Jamison, Chariotte attomner appointed by the fourt to “represent Johnson: Ze Vanco Turlington, Mooresville atior- ney and promineni lerisinior, Clyde Stancil, veteran Charlotie aitorney, and Dr. H. B. Arbuckle, professor of chemisiry at Davideon college. patties Shorter College to Hold Annual Commencement Little Rock, Atk. May 27.—A class ‘of 40 Will bo graduated at the 4s ‘nnual commencement exercises. of Shorter college, at 10.3. 1m. June = according 19° announeementa. this ‘Beek. Commencement week will open ‘Thursday night with a recital by members of the denartment of music and will close Sune 2. "Among the speakers at the variow: exerciser are Ii. B. Lucas, J.D Shackelford of Hot Springs: Prof. W, Hymon King, Rev. D, 1, Butler. 0} Memphis. 1S, Trent of Fort Smith Ree. 5, E. Kolen of Dumas, 0. T Tooke, class president: Rev. Jy A. Patterson, Bishop 1. X. Ross, Prot. 7 3, Brown, K, Jf. Biakeley. principal Hiekory St. hizh school, and itev. T A Grant. Jacksonville, Fin, “All the exerciser will he Held in the college auditorium. Henar” students of the various Fraduating classes are: High ‘school, Leroy Taylor of Burdon and Lucinds Morris of Luxora: normal depart: ment, Rennie J. iirown af Edmond- sen: commercial department, Roberta Alexander of How Sprinss and Frank- Yin C. Pittman of Weroka, Okla: college, Sankle ve Johnson of Tuck- Erman: theolocieal department, 1ev. ‘Williesa Campbell of Little Tock. Defender Urges Parents to Photograph Children “The Chicago Detendor is again call ins attention of lis readers to the ne- eessity, of having their children Photosraphed during Varlous stares “of life. Noted doctors vay that there is nw heiter way to study the growth of youth than hy photographs. ‘These. pictures should date back from the time -of the hirth of the ‘child to its present age. ‘Resides be- ing ‘used for reference, photographs astist in the Identification of lost: Strayed or molen children. Monday, May 30, is Memorial day, Thousunds of parents ‘will escort thelr ‘chilfren to the loon to watcn the parade. If these boys and girls ‘are not, guarded carefulls, they wi! he lost in the mobs. With the ald of Photographs, plice would experience Site “or no aittieuty. in returning the ‘minsing ehlldren, Despite the fact iat the larger per cent of us dread iaving plioto- Eraphn made, The Detender in Arking That ite readers pledge this week to carry their children to the studios. nee eke High School Students Caught Stealing Autos Tox Anzcles. Calif. May. 27.—One of the soungest ganks of auto thieves Seu caught was arrested Saturday Shey were John “Pre. 10; Frank Lugo, 18, and Dave Basson. ‘Frew, who lives at 1518 FE, 36th St. attracted. the attention af officers Wehon We wens anen with ‘gumbo a Auto. accessories. After being ques: Honed it developed that he belonzed tothe gang componed of Jefferson Bigh ‘school student.” Dave. Dasor avho was out on parole, «nfessed tc Yaking ing -number of car bursaries ind explained the methods used. t Strip and. dismantic stolen ‘machine dind sell the parts to dealers through: Oe ee ae ‘Atty. Ford Delegate to Inauguration at Howard _Washinsten, D.C. Muy 27—At- ‘worney Charles P. Ford, grand martes of the Muronte lode of the Distt Sf Columbia, hax heen choten £0 rep: resent Boston university at the in Auguration of Dr, Stordecal W. Joli: Fon As president of Howard univer sity on Sune 30. is. Ford graduated from the col- lege of urts und seleuces at Howard find completed his law ‘course late in Reston. Ile ie one of. the Des known attorneys fn the site. Ie sas Chosen xn delesite to Howard's fn- fupuration by Daste Ie Marsh, prest Serr iene wntreceice. ‘ es { BS Docent purt ane hit, Drop a titte oppeeem ey “am. nching “nm ne seer tee cori stom hurting, then Sat eS SHEE Ie Hehe om eth angers NEST™: suai sells 4 tiny bottle of oF a at a tate come, sullen Srreesaee ery hard corm soft corn, 19 remove era the toes and the fou calluses, without, sgreness. r_tirita- cgaltunes, withol, SQNSBEsS HES | ra ees: BEATS aE ee ee ee Pee ne eT s, < age Bae ee % eae tase pet aac eNO Een ate or ee [ee ee ae fore ey El ee \Eeee = Pee we Ne RS ey Be | Seer cae oe. BOE A ee Re RN Sa ee co ee EPR SR Nis PR oe Veer ee Ai ley Baro) oo Va eh SON US Be se | See ac paeb eras — Reema eae ees Nr CF che Ni eel eg | i: x hee a ge ieee ep ese. (MS eS “ya ee ee Ww ae a Ne Oe er ed ‘ey ES, Pg See oa Ne a ee, Mace atl Rene ae eee Be 3 aie le He ERS Poe The combined singers from tho Fort Valley High and Industrial | Joseph Matthews they have given concerts in Indianapolis, Col see Sao Bae eal il Che we | rete hut seams cee nae eeu oat yindgr the,auszizes of the American Church, instituty iyetianiate, “The | Gosentrald gave the Fore Valley sehoet 440000, ‘The picture wae made B SORQP BSAA Hunt cod Brot ‘Sr. Ushers" Under the direction of the Dofender photographer after Saeeeeente had inapected te erate Y WORKERS TO-MEET J TS. re ponnincenirsinynempes DEBATE OVER FUNDS AT KINGS MOUNTAIN became oe PARIS! QF N. G, COLLEG Kings Mountains, N.C. May 27.— [rho Kings Mountain student confer- fence, which Ix meeting at Lincoln fucadems, Kinga Mountain, S.C. Sune 3-13, will velebrate this year the Tith anniversary of ite foundation: Many former delegates Will return 10 Jain in the celebration, Since the foundation of the Kings Mountain sudent conference more than 2.500 Cnllece nen have visited the sessions there. ‘The conference will alzo celebrate the s0th anniversary of the foundine Jof the Christian student movement in America. ‘ Ble features of the conference this year ate the return of Max. Yergan. Kings Mountain man, from his fleld or work in South Africa: ‘@ confer- fence ‘of hizh school boss from. ten Southern states are Invited: delecates are coming to the student conference Bnd tothe high school. conference from 180 student “assoctations and HiT. clubs Several African students, as well as Joutstanding leaders of the Chrislan mowrments In Europe, will be present. Ainone the chief speakers and leaders are Dr. C.D. Hubert, Auanta: Dr. C. H. Tobtas. New York: Prof. BE Mays, Tampa: Rev. Howard Thur- Bun Oberlin: A. Philip Randolph, New York: Max Yerean. South Afri: en, and ii 1. Henrold, chairman of the World's Christian Student feder- piion, and H.C. Ruigers, chairman of the -Dateh student’ movement, “Am- Rerdum. —_—_—_—_ Philadelphia Women t Talk Race Relations |. Philadelphin, Pa. May 27.—Church wonton of Phiiadeiphia snd neighbor: ing cities have. just closed an inter- racial conference at the Woolman School here with 30 delerates In. at- Yendance, 17 of them white, repre: senting societies In 10 denominations in the Philadelphia area: also rep- ‘yenentative from the state department ‘Of public weltare and one fromthe Philadelphia depariment of - public welfare. Forrester’ B, Washington, secretary of “the Armatronz association of Philadelphia, who has just accepted 1 position "as" director of the Atlanta Sehoot of Social Work, led the discus- sion on employment. Stra, Lena Tent Gordon ‘of the Philadelphia depart- ment of public welfare led. the dis- Eussion on housing, and Mrs. Addie Ave Dickerson of Phitadetphie ted the discussion on education. Tn. discussing the question 0} ‘women in Industrx, Mr. Washington Pointed out the sipnifieant fact. thal in the country un a whole the nUm- ber-ot Mace women employed in az fleulture from 1810 to 3920 had de created only’ 42. percent, and ind nettle service only 25 per ecnt. whl they had increased in manbfaciuring, Bi per cent: transportation, 174 pe cent: trade, 38 per cent: public serv- fee, 176 per cent; professional ere: fee, 31 per cent; clerieal occupations 163 per cent. hg Arkansas Business Men Assist Flood Sufferers Helena, Ark. May 29.—The Helena branch of he Natlonal ‘Business Teague ts rapidly developing into a Feat beneficial organization’ in this aity. Ie is Tess than 90 dass since Bir, ody, ‘national organizer, set the Jiclena ‘branch to work, but it hag lost no time in getting down to real constructive action. ‘The secretary of the league, RW. Olive, who is Also district-manager of the Century Life Insurance com- pany, sent a request to healauarters Of that institution. for relief for the flood sufferers inthis territory and Fecelved a cheek for $50, which was turned over for relief of the food fufferera. In addition to wile. check from the Century Life. the league appropriated $21 from lis treasury. Donations have heen received from Chicago, ‘St. Louis and other points hiy the league, and at the last meet- Ing Thursday. a, relief committee was annointed to take charge of all dona tions. == Wins New Hearing for Condemned Kentuckians Madisonville. Ky., May 20—Chare- ing thit the racial hate existing, here land. the. prejudiced minds of | the White fury which tried Nathan Bard and Munya Fleming didnot. return i just verdict in sentencing. the men fo dic in the electric chair after 14 Ininutes of consideration of the evl- dence in the alleged murder of a Soung White girl. attorneys for the inen,” pleading before the United Btates “cireuft caure at Cineinnat, won i stay of executlon and a chance Tor s new hearing. This hearing. ts net for June 7 in Cincinnat. | The court will be presided over hy three judze sitting en bane, who will hear Testimony which - Will endeavor to prove that the court which sentenced The men and caused x storm of pro- tom throughout the country was pre- nom, Ste Observe Memorial Day Readers of the Chicuze Defender wit find that there by iw better Way to pay tribute to their dead. than to Four. to the. graves amid. place Hora designs on them. Records show That onig ten per cent of us return to the cemeteries to honor olir toved ngs after the day’ of the funeral, "The Defender urges ts readers to observe at Yeast this one day In mem= Ory of thelr ded. Let it be suid that they are gone, but not forgotten, Seed tao (oe PRYOR FIGHTS ASOUT WIFE Because he had information that hin eetraned ite sas Meine ity Soa Rete aise Sts acrosted Mine wien SEY Cid drow hs unlfe and cut Brae Se % cut Beso; ee eee eo + Pryor VOICES BRING ENDOWMENTS JOSEPHINE BAKER TIGHTENS HER HOLD ON AFFECTIONS OF PARIS er nN . ne fo . Mr RE. om HOD Gea! 4 \i-\~ | > po Nee Bulg we j Cees /| BA" in!" a , ‘ : a. a 3S cs Cel Seal Saar YE Oe 15, alee 2 [= se Gl bi: Ae f Pp ee a py GEN Yat VN, Sth { ma a WF fj | ae ¥1/ FIN “<p ” Vs ° SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” -Gonudne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not get- for Colds ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and Pain proved safe by millions over 25 years, _- Headache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ee Accept only “Bayer” package Neuralgia e- which contains proven directions. Lumbago Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Rheumatism Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. . . Aspirin-is-the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of. Monoaceticdcidester_of Salicylicacid erate: Say, Steplooenhine, Bene the alluring “seal-skin brown” Amer- jigun dancer, who has completely ean. {drated Paris, seems to improve with ‘ume. “Not only is she the stellar attrac- ion in the new revue at the Folles- Bergere, where her appealing nerson- ality. nightly attracts crowds of the most sophisticated Parisienes, but at the hixurious Montmartre cafe she reigns supreme. In the June number of Vorue, Car Erlekon, artist, and John MeMultin, writer, hoth. Americans, have Riven zome impression of the popularity of Miss Baker. Mr, Mestullin writes of his visit to the Montmartre: “Josephing Baker ig ‘the ‘Lutu Belle’ of Paris. 1 could think of nothing else as T'saw her for the first time passing through the room on her way to her dressing- Foom, “she lind just arrived from the Folles-Bergere, secompanied by. her fmaid, her chauffeur “and a white Esquimay dor. Ske came in without 4 wrap, and the length of her grace- ful body, which is. "light sealskin brown, waa awathed In-a_blue tulle File Charges Against Mavor of Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind. May =e Charges of perjury and making {alse AMidavits have” been fled against Mayor John L. Duval and his brother: inlaw, W. C. Buser, city controller by County Prosecutor William Remy. Mayor Duvall is a member of the Ku Klux Kian, but he mow faces the penitentiary on tivo felony -charres Fhe nenalties on conviction on, cach of the affidavits fled are as follows: ‘Agidavis for perjury in voluntirs affidavit—two to 21 years. hi prison: affidavit for making false statement— two to 21 sears: conspiracy to com. ‘mit a felony—iwo to 14 years. On tach of the four affidavits charging Slolation of the corrupt practices ac the penalty ts not more than one yea Imprisonment. « fine of from $300 tc 41,000 and four Years’ distranchise ment, ——— Tennessee Killer Loses | in Appeal to Governor Nashville, Tenn... May 27.— John Franklin Webb of Shelby county must die In the electric “chair at dawn Friday. “The appeat for aif Sentence was turned down Dy Cov- fernor Austin last week after the £0v- fernor had spent several days review. ing the court records. | Well. was sentenced to death on 2 charge ol eriminal attack on a White woman near Memphis. “The kovernor also announced that ‘Paul Reekard's sentence of death for Fetitinga fellow convict tn the Bushs Mountain prison had been commuted ao ate Secret. THE -CHICAGO DEFENDER in Indiar Joseph Matthews they have given concerts in Indianapolis, Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit, Evanston and othor midwestern cities. At the request of radio station WMAG they recently broadeast from the Hotel LaSalle, Ghicago. “After listening toa concert given by these students, Juliue Rosenwald gave the Fort Valley school $10,000, The picture was made by the Defender photographer after the students had inspected the plant. id the plant. frock with a bodice of blue snakeskin, worn with slippers to mateh. “The frock was cut excessively ton inthe back, with a ‘huge diamon¢ ornament at the watst. On her tet hand she wore an enormous diamon¢ ring, and on the wrist of the same hand a very impressive bracelet. Her hair, which grows In ight curls, was plastered close to her head with white of eae and looked as though It wore painted on her head with binck Bhellue. ‘The woman is like % ving Grawing by” Aubrey “Beardsley” oF Pleasso. “in the finale at the Folies-Bersere she ‘wears only a diamante-trimmed Iualtiot of tulle snd red gloves with diamond balls hanging trom the tips of her fingers, the effect 1s up to the ‘wilde imagination of Beardsley: aga she is the most extravagant. thing én the most extravagant Parisian reve. ‘After her dazzling appearance, sho gave an interview (o the wo Amer- feans in her dressing room, while the artist finished his sketch o€ her. Her talk was chiefly of tho happiness she Knew she was bringing to her tamily hack in Harlem, and to her Race. Woman, Unaided, Holds. Robber at Bay With Gun Singlehanded, but with the aid of a trusty revolver, Mrs. Elsie Seott 4541 Stato St, held w robber at has Until she coud summon the police Who wok him into custody. Mrs, Seott stated that she was atono in her mitsic store when Io: Tuge 1f Maddox, st sailor from the Great Lakes, in civilian elotiiea, nur Fled into her place and demanded her money. She declared that she worked he way towards the back of the store which she occupies as n dwelling, and that aa she Neared the bed the mac attempted to assault her. Sho grabbed her gun, which was under @ pillow, and ordered ‘lint throw up hig hands, ‘She kicked the Teeelved. off! of the telephone and ealled the police, When the:"olficers arrived they found. Maddox, cowering in a. corner wekh the Woman guarding. him with the ‘gun anda long butcher knife Maddox was fined #100 and corts bs dudge Herman G, Immenhausen, ——— Drinks Iodine to Put End to Long Illness While despondent in his rome ove along period of fiiness, ATbere Smith Jo, Apt. 6, 606 Indiana Ave., iurnei on the gus inthe hathtoom in his feme and attempted to commit sul cide. Domestic affairs caused Mrs, Bobby furnham, 22, 4737 Calumet Ave, hecome deapondent while in her hamc and she drank a quantity of iodine th ap artounne to take hos p¥w. Hts. OF N. 6. COLLEGE Raleigh, N. ©, May 27—The fu. turo of tho North Carolina college fat Durham was discussed Thursday May 19, In Governor MeLean's of. fice without resulting In a definite decision. ‘Tho ‘college, recently a victim o! fire, was a storm conter In the tast legtatacure. ‘On ono oceasion a. tlery debato developed on whether the president of tho Institution removed his hat in tho elevator. with @ group Jot legisiators. “Ono member of th houso of representatives, Afoss ot Nash, declared that if he didn't Wan in tavor of cutting off every cent Jof state appropriation. Thin wentiment didnot preva Jnowever. and tho legisiature grantes the college $200,000 for the next. Ui- fennium,. provided 1¢" ralned $10.00 from some other source. ‘The ques- tion under discussion was where the $10,000 Was coming from. Jackson Davis, Richmond, southern field ec- retary of the genéral education board Was present, but gave no promise that the money’ would be forthcoming from the keheral bonrd, Other mem- hers of the board who conferred with the governor were N.C. Newhold Airectur of education in North Caro- lina; State Superintendent A. T. At- Jen and Prof. RL. Flowers of Duke university. _—__——_ Fined $100 for Cutting Woman in Love Quarrel Attorney Rinine G. Alston, | who prosecuted Misa Juanita Vandbers U2 Mndiana Ave, on a charge of cnt: Ung Sure. Lucille Reese, 80.1. 36th Phe suceeded in having. her” ned $19 and costs and sentenced 10 si months in the house of correction. Tt waa contended by Mies Vandbers that she atswulted the woman In selt @ofense when they argued over the affections of Warren Vaughn, whe made himselt seatee during the trial Bertha Vowlen, 4137 Indiann ve. was sentenced to the house of correc: uon ‘tor 10 days and fined $60. ani costy when Sirs, Willie B. ‘Turner 715 E, 40th St, said she cut her. Tells Judge He Could Not Trust the Dice Simon Jones, Brookmere hotel, wha declared that he waw the chanteur o Judge Kk. M. Landis, was arrested and charged with robbery with jun Up- fon the complaint of Henry Hornback Shez Wentworth Ave. ‘When te ease Was presented {n court, the "prosecuting. witnes changed hls story snd deciared Uva they Were shooting craps and. wher Jones Tone iis money he heeame sus pletous about the dice and teak the money he had lost away tram him, Sones dectared that he id now have a gun and. the. arrest “Was mad Hthrnurh ancer. The cise Wan con: Seah: Sree. Se SE Ae ae Se Oe PTET TIPRN sce 00h oe SRR fT ee J. SPSs NSS eee ean he ge Sa eS We (AR £e Re fe My fio RA Mae my, 4 | "ACT fee NSS ee oe reat? ryand oe ~The Finest. Qual Se BA he pe Ua See Re eee eer eee Se a ae eee Wholesale Distributor NATIONAL PREMIER SALES CORPORATION 1525. Newberry, Avey.Chicago - _. Telephone Canal-1310 PENNSY LABOR BODY ERASES ‘COLOR LINE | New York, May 20.—The Pennsyl- vanla Federation of Labor unant- mously passed resolutions at its 26th annual convention in Harrisbure. May 10 to 13, in which all labor lunions are urged to admit all races to membership on equal terms. The resolution also instructs the Penn- sylvanla delegates to the convention of tho American Federation of Labor to introduce a similar resolution there, ‘The resolution in full follows: “Whereas, Many" of our unions ex. jclude Negroes. from” membership, sometimes hy explicit. constitutional provision tani sometimes, by. subter- fuges and technicalities; and "Wnereas. Such. exelusian Is\ con- trary to the very fundamenta) de- mocracy. “and brotherhood "upon kien the labor mavement is bull an “Whereas, The Nese has time and Jagain shown that he can be 2 loyal Union man, often mare. Toxal_ than the white worker at his elbow: and SWhereas, If we har the Negro from our unions he will work as a Ren: Unlon nian, for he must make: Il ing and the employers are hiring iim in constantly increasing numbers: therefore be Ie “Resolved, That we declare in favor Jof full and oven: membership to the Nesro in all unions on exnctly. the frame terms as white men; and be 1 further “Resolved. ‘That we pledigo our. selver tm Work. for the removal of Whatever “Wiserimination — prevalls Against the Negra inoue awh locals and internationale: and he Te further “Resolved. ‘That our delegates £0 the coming A. F of Ts convention Ne Instructed: co’ Intraduce n resolution fof the same offert ao this one; and be, te further pvoflesolven. That the afficers at our federation be Instructed to give this Fesolatinn the widest practicable pu= [ Air sulehr tos Riga athabaged eH ni relagranotedlyn Displays Jim Crow Sign in Window; Fined $100 Los Angeles. Callf. May_27—The sign, “Na Colored Trade Solicited,” was ordered removed from the witl- Gow of the silver Grill cate, West- fra Ave. and Jefferson St. and. the proprietor nite ‘ned $100, ‘Thin decke Rion was rendered in favor of Rox F Wilson.” wite tiled charzes of is- crimination after he had heen refused bhiiw pared se Prod th FIND BLONDE BABY LEFT: IN CHURCH PEW |. Savanah, Ga, May 27—A blonde doy baby ‘les contentealy in. his enlb in a local teaplial white rs. | Catherine “‘Aoore,” polleewoman, and others aeck a clve that may Tena to the identity o¢ the mother ‘who abendoned ‘the Infant in the Independent Presbyterian church, one of the most prominent houses of worahip in Savannah. ‘The 2-week-old child was dis- covered In one of the pews by John, the fanitor, the pinned to the baby’ clothes ‘was ‘nls note: “nthe name of Mfury,, mother of Cheist, won't somebody be good fo ray boss God hess: him.” Boston, Mass, May 27.—The Na- tonal Equal Rights’ league again suggests the holding of a nationwide celebration on June 17 of “Peter Sa- tem Day." Its resolutfon, announsed this week, reads: “it 18 tho 152d anniversary of the Battle of Tunker Hill at Charlestown, Mass., th first regular pitched battle for the independence and establish- ment of tho United States of Amer- fea, at which tho patriot Anfericans helped on the movement for inde- pendence by demonstrating that they Were just as goo soldiers as. the supposedly invincible British resu- lars, *So conspicnously was our valor shown that white historians then ani since have recorded Peter Salem a4 One of tho spectal hernes and Salem Poor ag especially valiant. Individual Race soldiers were there. a company, and Barzilla, Lew was the fiter. “such a Race service to this re- publle so far back is a signal honor And can be and should be, made a Race asset in its demands for cessa- tion of public contempt for our color and Of race projudicy and diserimin- ‘ation in public life. “The league desiren that the Race tn every ‘place pay public honor to these Salems, especially Peter. and the other Aftoy of Bunker Hill. on June 17, with emphasis om all’ the services of the Race as deserving the abolition of segregation and pro- Seription.” — IN SONG RECITAL. St. Louis. Mo. May 20.—Under the auspices. of the house committee of the Wheatley branch, Y. MLC. A. Hoherta Dodd Crawford. — Chicazs Ivrie soprano, was nresented in a. re- eltal at the Vorp auditorium May ‘Tz Mira. J. T- Breedlove is. chairman. of the commiuice,. Sponsors, were. Mrs Annie M, Salon, Rev. Noah Williams Rev. 11, W,, Bvans, ev. Carl Flipper and Tice. GA. Wiltams. The nro: ram wan one of the best received the ‘season and the talented Artis! Te See ee eee SAYS LAWYER TRIED CASES, KEPT MONEY Raleigh, N. ©. May 27—Several complaints concerning the actions of three white Raleigh lawyers will be heard “Thuesday at noon by Judge Henry. A. Grady as the result of 1% eltation againat $5. Morris, A. Spivey and ¥. 2. Parker, law partd ners. : ‘The citation was based on an aff davit of Franke Spelier, who allege that he has never recelved a penny of $1,054.80 pal tothe law frm by Vie truvius Royster. clerk of the superto court, as a compromise verdict in ‘ Samage sult. ‘The money was pal fguthe. court by" the J-/E. Beamon ‘Construction. company for persor' Injuries ‘Spelter Fecelved. ‘ Speller claims that he was entitled to one-halr of the money. but never kot ang part of Jt. but, on the oth and, was threatened with arrest fot vagrancy If ho did not leave the oft He alleges that. two men accorte: him on the street one night and too film fo the Cnion station after adv’ Ing him to leave on tho first train. ‘According to. Information. aicead inthe hands of dudze. Grady. th check wan cathed after banking hours ata local department store and $50 of ie paid to. W. F. Bvany ag retaining fee, ‘Mr. Evans, howeverg Took no part in tH settlement ofthe Jeo and had nothing to fo with the allegations made I Spetler. 5 eco Seal, y EXTRACTS PIN " Washington, D.C May 21-—itt ‘Luey Anderson, aged 7. was operat upon Succeantaliy. Weineaday night far an open safety pin lodged in h throat. Dr. W. C. Cantrell. removed the pin by forcing the point into Eig Ringer, enabling ‘him to withdraw before the ‘child had heen seriously affected. Women, Weak, Tired, Runijown and Nervous ee he oie, eoerien octet. neten. ta. sf een part ef the rlomacly beatloedown pally aie weatioree, Windetben bnetackny elancdotacs deopetenns ervous d-ranzet Trem ution sf beats Bredlag ae inietten Fuoe whites, “patna or itestiee "weretne EBncta cert tp Sires Biléa Loeelt 3500" Stas Keans'ciey Mo ‘be mil rately FRER, and witbout chargn te, Ge le chen of fontrtenr bene adhoa “wberche’ abe” ai “ster "waar may hepcssave “auccerstuliy” reiered stag router” “The test commen expregtina of there thank tal eae ETS CaP ike nner woman ‘ia Steers, i enact teeta eons whavevee Sop Ree. ee sede, eles siete EB, ie Wondnrea etd ae ao ue Beige. ais dene ie entste:s: form to pe fetay. This adeve i. More than FOUR MILLION jars WAVINE used Last year to make hair Soft, Silky BEAUTIFUL hair! Long, soft and silky! Easy to comb! Don't envy those who have it. It can be yours so easily, so quickly. THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment Sales last year were more than FOUR MILLION Jars. You know it must be good. Such popularity can be founded only on real merit. Get the complete treatment today! Your dealer has it. It means beautiful, becoming hair immediately -and always! Results with Wavine are quick, sure, guaranteed! A. AND M. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT to Close Scotlandville, La. May 27 — Southern university Louisiana state school for higher education located at Haston Lake, Louisiana most successful years work in the history of the institution. During this year from the College, the Normal and other departments, the class in the largest in the history of the institution. The Comprehensive Friday evening, May 27, 8 p.m. training school Opera; Saturday, May 28, 8 p.m. Music Department by Rev. W. J. Turner, Arkansas Sunday, May 28, 8:00 p.m. annual joint meeting, Industrial exhibition, President J. S. Clark will deliver his annual message to the class Day exercise; Tuesday, May 31, 8:00 p.m. annual musical recital; Wednesday, May 31, 8:00 p.m. graduation exercise; June 1, 2:00 p.m. exhibition; Wednesday, June 1, 2:00 p.m. graduation exercise; Hon. T. H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education, and Hon. J. S. Clark. Columbus, Ohio, May 22. —The Ohio State University order of cold Fellows, has purchased from Capital Index No. 21 the first State University Garfield Awe, and will remodel them for the property consists of a three-story pressed brick with a large garniture to a frontage of 120 feet on Long St., the building is to be imbedded in the building and by additional store rooms. —Patrick, with the Households of Ruth, Patriciah and Juvenile branches, has about six thousand members of the Grand United Order of Dell Fellows in headquarters in Leeds, England, and a committee of management with headquarter in E. Hall is the grand master of Ohio. E. Hall is the grand master of Ohio. E. Speaks of Springfield, Ohio, in the district grand secretary, he local commissioner of I. D. Ross, chairman; J. J. Lee, chairman. —The committee representing the state is composed of Z. R. Jackson, Payton, Charles E. Armstrong, Lockland, Charles E. Armstrong, Lockland; Charles E. Armstrong, Lockland. Improvements will begin at once. George H. is the architect for the remodeling. In a memorial in memory of Minnie Hannon Polk, appearing in May 21 issue of The Chicago Defender, the name of her sister of the deceased, was omitted. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take God Liver Oil the new way for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a man. Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty cod liver oil the fshy taste, because he can now get the weight producing vitamins put in sugar sweet tablet form. A Tell him to ask him for McCoy's Liver Oil Compound Tablets, his gift, worth the name, sells well. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the name paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in one child. Children grow robust and demand McCoy's, the original and genuine—there are imitations just as genuine. McCoy's LABORATORIES, INC., 82 West 14th St. New York City SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS May 1st has always been the official moving day of the year, but here are not all listed. About daily some family moves to a new locality and permanent addresses are not all listed until June. Dr. and Mrs. Gros to a lovely locality. Quite a few buildings a locality have been turned over to our group recently and there is a general exodus to It. Miss June Fisher is domiciled in the same building. Dr. and Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Norwood are 21 apartment at 52d and Calmet Ave. They own several apartments in the city. Thorne are to inherit her business sacacity from her exceptional. The Thores are located in thirth three apartment building at 52d. Attorney and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson an apartment building. They are also prior to her marriage Miss Lillee Mul- kinson, M.A., E. church, but is now Marks A., M. E. church, but is now The Sunday meeting of the Masque Triangle room of the V. W. C. A. was very kindly loaned the number were out early. Mr. Edmonson, an experienced playwright of dramatics, Mrs. Pollard, who was one of the Gulfin Playwriters, sold of the organization and, in addition, innumerable officers were elected, all by unanimous vote. Miss Alice Manee, vice president; Miss Josephine Anderson, vice president; Miss Josephine Anderson, correspondent secretary, and Harry Scott, chairman of very fine lyceum program for the 12th annual meeting of a group of one act players at a formal invitational affair during the same Entertain at Whist Mrs. William Washington and Mrs. Vickey, both from city after having spent a week with their daughters, Vickey Nola and Heather Nola, both from the University of Illinois. While in Chambersburg, the recipients of many social contacts, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Sterling, and Mrs. Jackson, Thursday evening with an elaborate dinner in the Ace Ave. Mrs. Jackson is expecting to remain in Canada for the summer. Mrs. Maryland Ave. have canceled for the time instead will "see America" in the fiftieth St. and Mrs. Mr. Hugh Duch. 248 K. 52d St., entertained a party of eight at Chambersburg University of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sadie Scott of Babilina, IL, has served as president of the Chicago legislature, formerly a resident of Chicago. formally a resident of Chicago and Miss Naomi Campbell are to learn their skills. that they were, revenue marries their husbands. Evansville Ind., is at the bottom of her uncle sister's house. Mrs. Edna b. Martin, 117 F. 37th Pl. has returned from a visit of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Edna b. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Prof. Alphonse Johnston, 2317 Wabash Ave. Smith was hostess at a birthday reception for Mrs. Edna b. Martin, a girl afternoon. Seated in the midst of her eight children, 18 granddaughters, she is a guest of honor expressed appreciation and happiness for the bave and respect about so little folks gathered at the Woodland Community Center for the seventh birthday celebration of little Jane Elliott Wilkinson, 610 St. Lawrence Ave. The little hostess was beautiful tafta, and the same color scheme was carried out. She received many lovely in a pretty marriage ceremony Sunday at the bride of Prof. Albera l. Shaw, 2317 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Emma Jefferson Kins and Mildred Grant, attendants. The couple are at home to their friends. Mrs. O, L. C. Clay, 5055 State St., was signed by the late Sylvia Sikes Sykes Tuesday. A large number of Sykes attended. English Lovers of Music Give Garner Big Welcome London, England, May 27. — Georgearner, mayor of all the principalities of England. The artist spent the last two months a program which was listened to by Governor General James Macdonald, the chief people. The tenor was recalled 14 times before he accompanied by his wife and M. Fralawski, returned to this city from England, where they were guests of Lord Royal opera, where they were guests of Lord England, the Levathan host job, the audition the tenor and his wife to England on the Levathan host job, the audition the tenor and his wife to England on the English concert stage. Claflin College Holds Gransburg, S. c. May 27.—The 6th commencement exercises of Chelan High School. Solele Dos Beau Arts and will con-duct a department and expansion will be conducted by Dr. Ralph. The serenity will be preached by Rev. S. A. Punches, Bardlington, S. C. Altona, G. will address the graduat-ion. G. will address the graduat-ion. R. Randolph is president of the school. Knox Institute Holds Athens, Ga., May 27—Knox institute, of which Dr. L. J. S. Clark is principal, will be closed June 2 in Carnegie chapel. The commencement address will be delivered by the Carnegie institute. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the First A. M. E. church Sunday, June 21. Rev. J. T. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. Pick May Queen Nashville, Tenn. May 21—May day death of Tennessee State college in Hadley park Hall, May 21. David queen of May and James Leaville queen of May and James Swann as multiplying feature of the day's program. Miss Laura Carter and genes wished by Misses Inez Royd and wished by Misses W. S. Holland and J. A. Hayes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SEES AWAKENING OF RACE IN DIXIE Voters Becoming More Independent, Says Investigator "In Atlanta, despite the professional politicians, definite voters in the Democratic voters in this way and to instruct them regarding lumbar and Charleston, S. C. Negroes are making preparation to organize themselves for registration at the Democratic primary election and then, in Raleigh, N. C. It is generally conceded that the majority election was the Negy Negro vote cast for Democratic candidates in large numbers by colored and white people and registered to a large extent to vote the Democratic." "It looks as if the day of losing the politician in the South were rapidly coming to an end. A new Negy Negroes as to how they may use the ballot to gain their rights and privileges," an opinion expressed that the decision of the United States supreme court had opened the eyes of Colored voters to these possibilities. "Milwaukee throughout the South, by voting the Democratic ticket in large numbers, has opened one-party system and produce a two-party system in the South, since he is in the Republican party." Des Moines, Iowa, May 27—At a meeting called by the church's board, a member of the church's committee on race relations of the federal government, the president of the Des Moines Women's Missionary association, a unit was formed to promote the work of both races here. the first public meeting of this organization, the first Freshman church last Tuesday afternoon, when he was the director of the Chicago University Social settlement of the Chicago University social workers' conference in this city. The meeting, which was well attended and opened with an invocation by Dr. Roy H. Brown, passed off by the president by Rev. I. Overton of the Burn M. S. church, the Xathaniel Dett Choral club, Mrs. Joburnaher, the Miss Ruth Davis. This meeting was presided over by Mrs. Donaldson who was presented by Mrs. Brown. From General Hospital Los Angeles, California, May 27—Five young women received diplomas in nurse training from the general hospital. The exercise was held Thursday. The names of the nurses are Misses (Jannis, Jannison, Porse) and Dr. Robert Held, field expert marks for efficient work. Don't be a Victim of "Spring Fever" You Can Easily Avoid the Depressing Effects of the Changing Season In the Spring, many people find themselves losing appetite, are overcome by a lack of energy, and a run-down feeling takes possession of their whole body. So they begin a changing season, when Nature throws off the accumulated impurities and prepares the system for the change it must undo before merging into the coming Summer. So they lax, and an unspeakable languor pervades the entire system, giving that worn-out, good-for-nothing feeling, so commonly called "spring fever," of something thing, therefore, is to put your system in tip-condition, so as to be able to re- No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 3506 Olive 8L St. Louis, Mo. 一 MISS LUCILE WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Easter announce the engagement of their sister, Lucie Jessie Miller, to Kate Walker, the wife of their Walker is bookkeeper of Jesse Binga Real Estate company and is well known in social circles. The wedding will take place on Sunday at their home, 6335 Michigan Ave. S. C. Women to Raise Columbia, S.C. May 27—The executive committee of the Federated Women's Club of South Carolina and the trustees of Fearwell, home for development girls, members of the interracial committee and discussed plans for raise the legislature of South Carolina. The members of the interracial committee of the older boys conference in South Carolina; the members of the interracial committee of Columbia; Mrs. James Cain and Mrs. Columba; Mrs. James Cain and at the meeting. This group pledged their aid in seeing that the home for development girls get support. The interracial committee planned their day at the annual meeting of the Federated Women's Club of South Carolina at that day, with Mrs. Metwon providing Mrs. Cain will address the meeting. Other features of the federation and a beautiful loving cup to the club making the Mayor Soney of Charleston is expected to address the body and Mrs. Metwon of White Women's Club has been asked to speak. Each of the members of what promises to be the most important meeting of the South Carolina club. NEW YORK ALDERMAN HERE Former Alderman George Harris of New York was in the city last week to lay the guest of the Second word Republican organization. Mr. Harris was here concerning a newspaper project in which he is said to be interested. "a Victim ing Fever" sist the common ailments so prevalent in Summer. You must build up the tissue and repair the wear that the system has undergone. Now is the time to take S.S.S. It is unequaled for restoring strength, vitality and a keen appetite. You owe it to yourself and family to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Nature build up red blood corpuscles; it improves the protoplasts of plants, isished, and it is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants, and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. Get your S.S.S. at any good drug store in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A USTROUS BLACK THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, "and I was unable to be a terrible sufferer and malnourished. Now I am the proud mother of Gabin and inspiration to my husband. I have bimonthly meetings with my wife and I will gladly reveal it to any man who has bothered entirely without charge. She has nothing to抱怨 with. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." ch n This Quick Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. And Nadinola does more it banishes pimples, closes Use these Nadine Beauty Aid e Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 2 Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap inola Bleach Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Cincinnati Medic to Wed Prominent Harrisburg Girl June 11 Cincinnati, Ohio, May 27.—An interesting wedding will take place on June 14 at Duvalille Colley, Cincinnati physcalian, and Miss Idak, a graduate of now announcing the event. The couple will spend their赚oney on a Presbyterian church at Harrishburg, they will go to Camp Perry, the Presbyterian camp of which organization Dr. Colley is medical officer. From there they go to other European cities. While there the doctor will visit European clinics. While there the oldest families in the city of Harrishburg, Her father was the first Sigma university student she received her education at Columbia University. She received her bachelor of Indiana. She is a social and civil leader of the city in her honor. The first was is shower by the sachers of the city, the junior high school of Harrishburg. Dr. Colley, besides being the medical director of the prominent doctor of Cincinnati, is a leader in political and social issues, a recent election for congress, opposing Nicholas Longworth, a medical director of the Old Fellows of the Shinmoker clink, and the founder of Meryc hospital, which is affiliated with his base in Ohio. He has a daughter attentionless and unfulfilled with his sons at Howard university, from where he graduated 50 years ago. He will be the doctor's honeymoon in Europe, the couple will make their resume his practice. Wilberforce Sorority Gives Annual Program SAIL FOR EUROPE Hot Springs, Ark., May 27—Hon. John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the University of Union, left Saturday on his European trip, where he will spend three months in the United States. He is accompanied by Mrs. Webb. They were invited and left at once for Washington, D.C., and New York city. Mr. Webb will from New York Saturday May 28. e to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Quick, Sure Way enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness —without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola *always* gets results. Positive, written, money- back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save- money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Beauty Aids, too: 0c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; , 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream ```markdown ``` Autinala MADONNA BLENCHING CREAM BLENCHING CREAM FOR ALL SKIN TYPES PART 1—PAGE 5 Nature works alike with all women of the same age, such weak, subnormal minds that they can image almost anything you feel depend upon her and consider you your friend and woman also who suffer just as you do. Some even more, she does not know physical condition. She does not know the difference between love, love concerns all sexual discrepancies especially married life. You are in good financial condition and you are mentally and make you happy. You should never lose older than you are. If she is not sat under your watch, you should not five you to divorce her. She cannot cross file you with the evidence Dear Princess: I am asking you if I can father you while my mother is in away. I have never gone out with you, but I am only 15. My mother is 42. She will be with a woman who does not feel that I should, but he wants me to. No, she does. I feel mother Chellis. Every woman should have soft, white, youthful hands to complete the picture of daintiness expected of. While eating, dancing, playing with your hands, you are noticed as much as your complexion. You can't neglect them without spilling the impression you have on them, well groomed in other detail. The easiest way to keep your hands clean is to massage them with the dainty lotion you can make by simply squeezing the juice from your hands. White, which you can get from your nearest dealer. It cleans and refines your skin. You can train your hands look like a queen. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. The LINWOOD'S LETTER Week of May 16 found us playing the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., the second engagement after our little vacation was over. We all enjoyed our vacation so well. Think we are going to have another one soon. This time we will take it in the Windy City. we will take it in Frank Biggs, a blood brother of President Biggs, when he occupied the chief's chair dur- President Biggs sojourn to the inauguration' convention in Baltimore, Md. The position which he held own choosing. The board of directors appointed him. The vice-president is holding down the secretary's of- Dave Peyton What is a Whitman, Al. commander in orchestra? and hot. The has gone. upon us. If it must be "jaw-poked difficulty in command o wise orchestra u the trick in play ing drumme. The modern for them, se- sed in today in put Ethel Frye says hello to everybody in New York. I wonder why just New York? Theodore Hill and Theodore Hill's last date with the Whitman sisters. Mabel Winbush also left in Birmingham. It seems to be very hard for some to believe that they without turning it into an argument. Arguments have caused many a one to lose their lives because they didn't want to give over to the other fellow and they were wrong. A person's life should be worth more to them than the time it takes to apologize, although there are and there have been hundreds that would rather die than Anyone arguing with another about his or her ability beginning every sentence with the letter I is suffering with that disease they call biglietti, for some reason that can tell you enough about what you are doing to help you improve yourself. It is useless to talk about what you have had or what you have been ahead of, if you were not known at that time, or vice versa. Since the people that you are capable of doing anything other than what you are doing now. The theater seems to be the only place performers can hurt you but your manager as well. The house manager will not just pick you out and keep you out of his house, the entire show will have to suffer for what you have done. Some people will find themselves walking the streets, while there are hundreds that are trying to make a success and are doing everything in their power to improve whenever they find themselves in the midst of argument they will find some way out. Success is not a Christmas or birthday present, and you can't buy it. Don't think because some one let you look over a sheet of music you can sing, or a movie you can not moted dance that you are the best dancer in show business. If you have talent and will make an effort to do something any manager or producer will give you a chance to make good. A lot of time is thrown away when you don't need it used for their own benefit, instead of going around taking a part in every useless argument you come in contact with, you could be at home or at the hotel or somewhere where you would not be disturbed trying to learn originate songs, or be willing to pay to see or hear. Some people can't do their own work and have the nerve to try to tell some one else how their should be done. If you will sing your song, do your dance or play your instrument and stop trying to be done should be done more time will be found to improve yourself and if you can't boost the other fellow don't try to pull him down, because you may fall first. Be careful and don't let your head grow so fast, if you let it get too large you will soon be independent to associate with yourself. Syndicate forming is another had habit practiced by performers. Why work with a group of people if you think yourself too good to associate with them? Popularity vs. Notoriety, should be placed in a corner of the W. G. W. or some other place so that it could be studied by those who have read it and seen by those who did not get a chance to study it. The hundreds of people in and out of the profession that get the two words mixed. Sincerely—Linwood Bradley. DON'T MISS T "Back-Water H Sung T MISS THIS BIG HIT! "Back-Water Blues" Sung by Bessie Smith DON'T MISS THIS BIG HIT! DON'T MISS THIS BIG HIT! "Back-Water Blues" Sung by Bessie Smith COLUMBIA RECORD 14195 Have you heard the "BACK haven't, you sure are missing to fail to hear Bessie sing "Wa even get out of my door-'c sure high." A real blues about want to have. On the other it is another hit, too. Send for i heard the "BACK WATER BLUES"? If you ensure are missing the big hit of the day. Don't Bessie sing "Wake up this morning—can't at of my door—cause, folks, the water was A real blues about the great flood that you'll e. On the other side, "Preachin' the Blues," it, too. Send for record 4195 TODAY. Have you heard the "BACK WATER BLUES"? If you haven't, you sure are missing the big hit of the day. Don't fail to hear. Bessie sing "Wake up this morning—can't even get out of my door—'cause, folks, the water was sure high." A real blues about the great flood that you'll want to have. On the other side, "Preachin' the Blues," is another hit, too. Send for record 4195 TODAY. A FEW BIG COLUMBIA HITS A FEW BIG COLLEEN HITO 14197—Muddy Water 75c After You've Gone Bessie Smith and Her Band 14202—Ease It! 75c Percolatin' Blues Clara Smith 14192—You Don't Know Who's 75c Shakin' Your Tree Cheatin' Daddy' Clara Smith 14205—Barbecue Blues 75c Cloudy Sky Blues Barbecue Bob A FEW CHOICE SPIRITUALS AND SERMONS 14203—Pharoah's Army Got 75c Drowned See the Sign of Judgment Birmingham Jubilee Singers 14205—Downfall of Nebuchadnessar 75c I've Ever Heard of Thee Rev. Burnett 14186—Ain't It a Shame to Work on Sunday? Gambling Man Rev. Mosley 14191—Christian's Home 75c It's Your Time Now Rev. Burnett SEND NO MONEY—PAY THE POSTMAN 14197—Muddy Water 75c After You've Gone Bessie Smith and Her Band 14202—Ease It! 75c Percolatin' Blues Clara Smith A FEW CHOICE SPIRIT 14203—Pharoah's Army Got! 75c Drowned See the Sign of Judgment Birmingham Jubilee Singers 14191—Christian's Home 75c It's Your Time Now Rev. Burnett SEND NO MONEY—P Water You've Gone Smith and Her Band 14192—You Don't Know Who's 75c Shakin' Your Tree Cheatin' Daddy Clara Smith 14205—Barbecue Blues 75c Sky Blues Barbecue Bob Clara Smith CHOICE SPIRITUALS AND SERMONS Aah's Army Got ed 14166—Downfall of Nebuchadness 75c Nasher I've Even Heard Of Thee Rev. Burnett Am Jubilee Singers 14186—Ain't It a Shame to Work 75c on Sunday? Gambling Man Rev. Mosley Or Time Now Rev. Burnett D NO MONEY—PAY THE POSTMAN pt service. Postage paid on orders for We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. O. D. charges, 15c. Mail your order today. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois PART 1—PAGE 6 THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General The membership of Musicians local executive ability displayed by Brother Executive officer of a blood brother of President Verona Biggs, when he occupied the chief's chair dur-President Biggs sojourn to the convention in Baltimore, Md. X The position was not of Frank's own choosing. The board of directors appointed him as president. James Bell is holding down the secretary's is holding down Dave Peyton the secretary's office, hence there was no vice president, hence there was no president's chair, so the painful job fell to Frank Bigga. To make a long story short, he well filled his brother's shoes. One serious bit of trouble greeted him on his first day in office, and this jurisdiction to play at one of the union houses. When matters were settled Frank Bigga had them all signed up on application blanks and the cash bill. Just like his senior brother, he has the grit and nerve to enforce the laws, and he does no quibbling about the board of directors and has played with the Clarence Jones orchestra, and at the present time is a member of the orchestra engaged in Bert Coleman club, the brightest spot in Chicago. Jimmy Bell Back Jimmy Bell is back with the Cafe De Paris orchestra as assistant director. One of Chicago's sons, born and reared in the great city, he has been identified with the best musical organizations here. During the early part of the evening Jimmy plays first the minin in the Vendone theater orchestra. Sends Fine Postcards The writer was the recipient of fine souvenir postcards from Russell and Bonnie, two of the musicians now living in New York. The boys say they like New York, but in the end give them old Chl. I don't blame them. As a commercial center, New York is a commercial center of life and real fellowship Chicago has it. Dickerson's Bunch Dickerson's Bunch Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra and choir, including Dickerson, Wis. we are making a summer run at the Madison Gardens, a popular dance resort. they send to this writer their well wishes in all endeavors, for which they thank them. Dickerson is another Chicago product, well trained in music and one of our best qualified leaders. Last season he and his bunch successfully toured the country, and they have had offer upon offer to return. The Newcomers MADAME BISSIERETTA JONES, THE ORIGINAL "BLACK PATTI" Everybody's wild about "Mozelle Blues" and "Gang of Brown Skin Women" ON THE NEW BLACK PATTI Man, oh man, how those Down Home Boys can make music! You simply can't sit still or keep your feet from misbehaving when they cut loose on that "Gang of Brown Skin Women." You'll play it once, twice, and all night long for it it's just too good to quit. And if you want a deep dyed, drowsy blues song as is blue, get yourself that latest Black Patti record, "Mozelle Blues," with Moaning Mozelle and Blind Beck and you know what that means. You can't go wrong with these big time numbers for they're genuine BLACK PATTI records with BLACK PATTI's name right on them. Get them from your dealer today or mail the coupon and pay the postman when he comes. SEND NO MONEY. Jobbers, Dealers, Agents—Write for exclusive territory proposition. OTHER NEW BLACK PATTI RECORDS 8001—Hey! Lawdy Mama—The France Blues 8002—Two Little Tommies Blues 8003—Dog of God Women 8004—Don't Gouge You Leave Me Here 8005—Long "Owwe" Reed and Little Harvey Hull, The Down 8006—I Can't Be Satisfied With One 8007—Elite Kids 8008—Ride Bannets, Guitar Accompaniment 8009—Pee Wee Blues 8100—Now Cows 8101—William and His Memphis Stompers JOSÉ MAYORAL yourselves "newcomers" too; get if she has done it "never is too late." Soft Playing What is so great about the Paul Whitman, Abe Lyman, Vincent Lopez and many of the other crack popular orchestras is the soft play. The band's blasting day has gone. A new era has dawned upon us. If you do not know your instrument you cannot play soft. The dinky-poker suit is inexplicable in exerting the proper command over their instruments. The wise orchestra leaders will impress upon their players to practice the instrument. The drummer and the drummer are unpopular also. The modern orchestra has no need for them. Dance units who play softly are the ones who stand high in the crowd. The work is lighter on the player. When the job is over they are not tired and worn out. The correct players feel as though they are just starting to work on their instrument. Soft. How in the world are you going to make a crescendo if the orchestra is blasting away. In order to properly express a crescendo it must be creased from a moderate plissimo. Bury the Hammer If the musicians who wield the hammer wish to be successful they and better bury the hammer. Knocking your brother only retards your own progress. While you are knocking, you are grinding when you wake up he is miles ahead of you and there you stand out of reach of him, where you malicious knocking can do him no harm. As long as you are grinding, mayor of Chicago, the man do likewise and "throw away the hammer and get a horn." Notes Larry Conner, musical director with Miller's Brown-Skin Models, is in Chicago this week, playing at the Bennie Moten is playing with the Cafe De Paris orchestra. He was formerly with Joe Jordan's Rarin' to go bunch. Ralph Brown, the wood-wind artist, is in Chicago spending to some important business. He said the will return to Detroit some time next week. George and Emma Smith are playing at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Michigan. Smith is one of the ardent workers for the success of local 205, Chicago. King Joe Oliver and his band have made good in New York. The Harlem show one wild about King and his subjects. Fletcher Henderson and his bunch are still at the Roseland ballroom in New York. Fess Williams and his bunch alternate with King Joe Oliver and his bunch at the Savoy ballroom, New York. Hope George, the stage artist musician, is in New York when the mall man will find him at 4628 Evans Ave. He is working vaudeville in and around Chicago. Walter Johnson, the pianist, tells this writer that he will close his en- (Continued on Page 7) VIE and STA nd STAGE IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—Hair was bobbed and brief, but the fun was long and luxuriant in Miller and Slayter's "Dixie Brevities," the new 1926 edition New York revue, that opened at the Lincoln theater Monday, May 16. Never in the history of the Lincoln has such a gorgeous display of costumes and scenic effects been displayed. It would be more appropriate to style it as a million dollar revue. Without taking the time and space to individualize the special numbers, we will say that it was a highly amusing blending of bright reperie and dancing of an unusual sort, injected with peculiarly ingratiating style of comedy and unique dancing in which this group of talented performers exhibited everything that it could produce of this sort in a class by itself. With an audience of over 1,400 excited theatrical fans sitting and standing with eyes bulged and mouth agape, Inez Dennis, Andrew Winters, Marcus Slayter, Miggs Diggs, Gee, Wiltshire and others too numerous to mention dazzled the boards with their grace and talent. Something that may interest the performers traveling through the city of Lincoln street from the Lincoln theater. The club is opened during the day to those wishing to play white and other games; also to gymnastic fans, free of charge. Monday night is devoted to devoted to boxing, three four-round contest being held each week, with boxing instructors are present daily. Joseph H. Diamond is president and Ira K. Lee is secretary. BLACK JACK What a name Billy Ewing has given his new revue. Black Jack is what he is calling it and it may be all right. Baby Cox is featured with the trick Funny John Jenkins and Billy Dee. The movie features Geo. Allen, Boy B. Arthur, Fred Jelsin, Robert Perry, Bate Walton, Donald Van Eps and Anna Moe Cox. In the chorus are Hattle Snow, Florina Jenkins, Dorothy Dunbar, Burher Perry, Briscoe, Dorothy Lee, Mable Young, Marie Rie, Susie Dee, and Danny Dee. Herder spanks the plane and Herber Cowens whips the drums. Week of May 23 will find the rang at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. BESSIE UNDER TENT Bessie Smith and her gang are now working under tent. They are doing the state of North Carolina. The big b6 by 160 tent seats, 1,700 people. The company is also traveling in a Pullman, with all state rooms. Bessie has a team of 100 people. Business is wonderful at every stand. The line-up is about the same as last season. Week of the 30th will find them at Greenboro, N. C. GREAT ADAMS The Great Adams, cyclist, is now playing in Adams, Neb., and he says this is the first time he has ever been inside of himself. A JONES, THE ORIGINAL "BLACK PATTI" y's wild ab e Blues" and Brown Skin W IN THE NEW K PATTI MAKING RECOR take music! You simply can't sit still it loose on that "Gang of Brown Skin long for it's just too good to quilt. It is blue, get yourself that latest Black elle and Blind Beck and you know genuine BLACK PATTI records with BLACK today or mail the coupon and pay the postman ents—Write for exclusive territory proposition. PATTI RECORDS MADAME SISSIERETTA JONES, THE ORIGINAL "BLACK PATTI" **To Be Blues** Sturge Gerland, Dream Hattie Gerland, Plano, Acc. William Pearson; Saxophone, I Can't Be Satisfied With One Sing My Mr. Orange Man Eloise Gold Accompaniment **Pee Wee Blues** Now Cut Loose John Willett and His Memphis Stompers **Tu-Cu Blues** Monte Carlo Joys Dilbert with Serenaders **Heaven's Doe's Gonna Be Closed** Were You There When They Crucified My Baby Paco Jubilie Singers Jesus Is Coming Soon Daygray Evannell T. H. Harris of the Pentecostal Mission, The Lady Presacher **Amazing Songs** Being Satisfied When My Soul Is Resting in the Presence of the Lord **I Am Going to Heaven if It Takes My Life** Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation **Original Songs** Wee Wee's Chicago Orchestra Vocal Chorus by Perry Bradford himself All That I Had Gone Mr. Wiley's Chicago Orchestra Vocal Chorus by Perry Bradford himself **I'm Gonna Mean My Blues Away** Rhonda Reid Plano Accompaniment Sore Foot Blues Rubies Ribes Yates Plano Accompaniment Berlin, Germany. It is really interesting to be in Germany and see just how remarkable it is that this country has recovered from the recent war. Of course, to a great extent the war naturally set the entire country back, but the form of government in Germany has remained very hard, have certainly seen to it that the poverty that exists in England and other countries does not exist in Germany. The people live wonderfully and enjoy life to such an extent until it is hard to believe that they were at war with anyone in recent years. It must have been the finest army in history, that trust the treaty, that lead to whole enjoy life to such an extent and even now it certainly isn't far behind. I have heard a different side of the war since that have been in Germany and since that have been in France, say, there are two sides to everything. So I am inclined to believe that after all Germany was not entered blame in being the first to start a war, which to the beginning of the war. However, they have forgotten about the war now and everything is centered on bringing their country up to the highest standard, which it has always been. I was told before I came over on the continent that it was entirely different from England, and, believe me, we have found it very much so. We have found it very much so, does not exist to the extent that it does in England and America. The people are, as a matter of fact, much fairer and braindrawn and do not seem to be the extent that they do in other countries. Franklin Evelyn Dove assisted by Herr Grayson and eight girls is enjoying a tremendous success at the Palais de Dame here. Miss Dove is colored and she seems to be the that looked upon as being quite uncommon. She is tall and to my mind a pretty girl, with a lovely figure. She is indeed most attractive, and in England, she is the most beautiful of the brown-skinned girls of Josephine Baker type and color are really appreciated and are very popular, and if they are clever they are much in love with her revue close this month and will open in Italy for the summer. Jim and Jack, the nifty dancers boys from Philadelphia, are going great, continue, confirm, success, with them in Leipzig they are in Breslau this month and next month in Paris, then back to England. The Florence Cole Talbert is now in Paris and will shortly visit London. She has been in Italy for two years, and her recent appearance in Milan was very successful. She will spend two months in America this summer, but a recent letter from her states that she will return to Italy for engagement. She and her many friends are anxious to see and hear her beautiful voice after such a long absence. The Four Furious Kings opened more successes at the Big Scala Berlin, for the month of April, and all the dallies were universal in their comment in regards to their work. She is looking forward with great interest to the visit of Wen Talbert and ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN H. BROWNING is really in- and many see his revue, who are due to open here in August, and I am sure Wen and is that this red from the take notice. They should be a big extent the entire country the famous Wright quintet, Herr Clarence Tisdale, who is enjoying the government it that the leaving in a few days for London, where many of his old friends will exist in Germany and exist in a big well and a such an extent the national theater, Budapest, the month of April, afterwards returning to Paris and playing return engagements at the Amphitheatre Negresco in Nice. These boys are about the hottest pair of dancers from America, and are in a chassis event side of been in Ger- folks used to to every- need to believe in with fine contract tucked away in the tickets for a six the first to its engagement. Blackbirds are still doing a fine business in London, but will close May 16. At this writing nothing definite is known of their future plans, but Mr. Hudgins will call for America and she and her husband will take a much needed rest at home in their cozy flat in New York. Johnny Hudgins, the popular comedian, opens May 19 at the Moulin Rouge, where he will spend months and then the Moulin Rouge for six. He is already billed like a circus for his grand opening on the 19th and he is sure to repeat his former success at the Ambassadeurs, the French agent, is again blissful after a brief illness. Having just made a flying trip to London, he has returned to Berlin in interest of the Evelyne Dove revue, of which he is manager. He will be opening to open offices in Berlin shortly. Louis Douglas, the well known dancer, and his revue called "Black People," are touring the continent or the world in Marseilles. It is said to be a very fine dancing soho. I can't understand why it is called "Black People," and I am inclined to think that our people are more stressed on when they allowed us to give Negro revues their names. Over here especially it is not necessary. Sam Wilson, the comedian who perhaps many in America will remember, is from London. Wilson has been slick in a nursing home for two or three weeks. He was wonderfully clever in doing Jewish comedy and spoke the Jewish language fluently. I am very sorry to hear of his death. Mrs. Maurine Browning and daughter Haroldine and Mrs. John S. Graham, and Mrs. John A. from London and will spend eight weeks on the continent and go to Paris with their husbands when the Prince Harmon's Kings open the Empire and we are careful away with Berlin and are enjoying the many sights of this beautiful city. It is really a novelty to see a Colonel and a Princess or two that are living here I must mention Herr Fred Mangunda Keocher. Her Keocher is perhaps one of the most interesting men I have ever (Continued on Page 7) about and Women” Masoney-Moselle and Blind James Back from right down in Memphis where the blues were born, singing and playing the famous "Moselle Blues." Gentlemen: Please send me the records I have checked for within I will pay post- mails for each upon delivery. 8001 8010 □ 8002 □ 8012 □ 8003 □ 8013 □ 8004 □ 8015 □ 8005 □ 8016 □ 8006 □ 8019 □ 8009 □ 8021 Note—We pay postage on two or more records. Name..... Address..... City.....State.... SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 TMENT ENT PRINCE GIVES BRICKTOP HIS AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO The crown prince of Italy presented "Brick Top" (Ada Smith) with an autographed photo of himself. It was sent to her last week through the mails. Last summer "Brick Top" entertained them in the royal palace, Lido, Venice, Italy, and the entire royal family formed a liking for Chicago's own entertainer. Too, the crown prince and his brother have been taught dancing lessons by "Brick Top." They also have visited her fine cabaret in Paris, France, which she owns. This is the first time a performer has been invited to the royality this way, and "Brick" says she is delighted and will hang the picture of the crown prince in an honored place in her beautiful French villa. Mall will rent her at 36 Rue Pigale, Paris, France. THE SILAS GREEN CAR Never before in the history of lace shows has any one of them had such a luxurious car to travel in. This new car of all steel that is stationed on the tracks of the B. & O. railroad has a large interior in white cars. Long and graceful interior it is sumptuously furnished. President Coolidge would not want a better car to ride in. It is Indescribable. One would really have to see this palace on wheels to appreciate it. The manager and keen manager for the Silas Glow show, is in Chicago to take the car back. Chas Collier has taken almost $20,000 for the car. Private compartments, private baths, smoking compartments, private kitchen and many other double features. Wouldn't it be great if all of the other traveling show managers and owners would carry their people this way? Sanitary, homelike and up-to-date in every respect. More power to the manager and the man should appreciate his interest in their behalf. SWEETIE MAY HOME Sweetie May wishes her many friends in and out of the profession to know that she is home with her mother and sister and mail will reach her at 2611 Josephine St., New Orleans, La. "UNDER THE CHICKEN by Earl McDonald L. Nobody will want to miss a jugfull! This, new and sure does get lots of pep o something different in a r Under the Chicken (Incidental singing by Earl Melody March C Earl McDonald's C Record No. 14208- UNDER THE CHICKEN TREE Earl McDonald's Original Louisville Jug Band body will want to miss this record. No sir, not gful! This, new and exclusive, Columbia or does get lots of pep out of its jug. If you w thing different in a record way, this is it. Under the Chicken Tree (Incidental singing by Earl McDonald and Quartet) Melody March Call Earl McDonald's Original Louisville Jug Band Record No. 14208-D 10-inch, 750 THE CHICKEN TREE Donald's Original Louisville Jug Band to miss this record. No sir, not by new and exclusive, Columbia outfit, of pep out of its jug. If you want it in a record way, this is it. Chicken Tree (playing by Earl McDonald and Quartet) March Call Donald's Original Louisville Jug Band No. 14208-D 10-inch, 75c "UNDER THE CHICKEN TREE" Nobody will want to miss this record. No sir, not by a jugfull! This, new and exclusive, Columbia outfit, sure does get lots of pep out of its jug. If you want something different in a record way, this is it. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New W Vivetime Recording - II COLUMBIA Latest and Most Complete Stock of Records on Hand At All Times ALL MAIL ORDER Send for FREE Latest Colum RIAL Music 330 SOUTH STA "ELEVEN P. M." "11 P. M." A Strong Original Story on REINCARNATION THRILS—ACTION Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Vivetranal Recording - The Records without Scratch COLUMBIA Latest and Most Complete Stock of Records on Hand At All Times Columbia RECORDS Dance, Songs, Blues and Spiritual Selections ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for FREE Catalogs of Latest Columbia Records RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO umbia PROCESS RECORDS New Way - Electrically Building - The Records without Scratch Columbia RECORDS Dance, Songs, Blues and Spiritual Selections ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED For FREE Catalogs of Columbia Records ALTO Music House H STATE ST. CHICAGO COLUMBIA Columbia RECORDS Latest and Most Complete Stock of Records on Hand At All Times Dance, Songs, Blues and Spiritual Selections ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for FREE Catalogs of Latest Columbia Records RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO A romantic drama with the smashing illusion of a man and the most striking STIERIES ever! IT'S A MAURICE PRODUCTION With an All-Star Colored Cast State rights to reliable people only. Free movies to watch and state right people. Write or write Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Daytona, Fl.--By the time this is in print my work at Bethune-Cookman college will be over for this semester. I will be on the job work the bell rings in September. I am really crazy about the school work and I expect to remain in same as I feel that I can be of great service to my Race in training the younger generation in the town. I have had some funny things to happen while down here in the Galyon. The last one was while on my way back from Fernandina and I bought a bottle of pop from a news butcher on the train. I was ready to accept the job I refused to accept same, but when he yelled, "That's your bottle of pop and you had better pay for it and pay for it quick." I could see the ready-to-accept paper in the place. Now don't ask me if I paid the man for you see I am still able to write little Stewings. Then the next thing to happen was when I lost my wife. Yes, the judge told her she did not have any business with her the divorce papers May 11. I had that all my troubles come at once. Well, I guess I will get over them if I don't look the same. You told me so, George Morto. Such is life in Nashville last week I ran into Jim Green and his company, who were leaving headed up the line. Watts and Willis company were holding things down at the Strand, and Austin schmidt and Mr. Austin schmidt well pleased. I found a bunch of musicians around Elg Jack's, but they all seem to be doing little of anything. I must say that I have had a real nice time while in Daytona Beach. I was in some regular fellows here. The fishing is great. Humphin Nelson, you should be here. Listen at my fishing route: May 27 at Sanford, May 28 at Orlando, May 30 at Fernandina, Mall of the World's greatest weekly, so don't stop to wonder where I am, just kick in with the old letters. You can also head me off at 410 Fifth Ave. X., Nashville, Tenn.—Yours, W. C. Stew- WANTED For J. E. Murphy Georgia Minnitsa A-I team, wife must do chorus teaming. Wife must be Happy. Winnie Happy Spark Plus Goodman, wife. Jim accommodation, Kane. Simon, coke the Nike Rtsa Shops, Vinsland, N. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A. Buleta 1929-1948, Volunteer L.M. Mike. Chastanoga, Tenn. Barn Rm. 240. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. M. W. Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, Orton Blvd. 3621 State St. Chicago, Ill. Columbia The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES New York.-Miller and Lyles' new show is in rehearsal in New York and many others to follow during July and August which should give plenty of work to performers who are idle, but chorus girls are scarse in New York. Want first and second ten and bass for quartet and who knows the music Jones, 424 Lenox Ave., New York. Mike Jackson, known as the Radio Bort Williams, is broadcasting Mondays from 6pm. From 8pm WMSG Wednesdays in New York, including his new number, "The Kissing Mule Blues," which is on the Victor record, and is in great demand for matching engagements with his band, featuring his songs and many other songs. Matt Houseley and his company, "Night in Araby," is playing at the Emory in Atlanta, a good show and scored a big success at the Lincoln theater, New York, recently. Miss Florence McChall is featured in the movie "A Faster," at the Catchy club in Brooklyn and produced by Frank Montgomery. Miss Louise Reynolds Robinson, one of the popular dramatic readers of *The New Yorker*, joined the *Munsey evening*, Junk at the *Princeton league hall*, W. 1526th St. New York. She has a reputation as a wonderful artist and lover of drama will surely be the most admired artist in the Titanician Trial. She enlisted in a new novelty singing and dancing skirt with two new dancing boys last week; who are real hoofers and scored a win. A new fox troll baited, "Who Are You Fooling Tonight," introduced by Billy Jones, the popular vandelle singer, last week at the Lyrie theater, Marion and Dade are at the Keith theater, Toledo, Ohio. Shefler's Revue are at the Pantages theater, Ogden, Expressed Theatre, Panagiotis Indapolis, Ind. The Pepper Shakers are at the Loew theater, Bay Ridge, N. Y. MISS BANDANNA This is just another of the celebrated actor, Charlene E. Muse, the producer of the Charleston Dandies and many successful cafe floor shows. This new creation of his has set the eastern country wild. It is a suspenseful production with 60 characters, a jazz band of 12 pieces, Week of May 9 the show did a turn away business at the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N.Y. J. With the gang are Loveless and McLain, John Henderson, Roscoe Marks, Joseph Geyer, Rory Marks, Pauline McLain, Johny Bragg, Adee Garrison, Sugar Frazier, Sonny Lee and James Rutherford. ENTERTAINED Enrique Washington, leading lady with the Bon-Ton revue, was entertained while playing New Orleans, La., last week by Miss Ridley. The affair happened at the Hummingbird Cafe and a theater where a performer had a picnic. After spending a few hours at the Hummingbird the gang went to the Pelican gardens, where they feasted and danced till the two hours of morning. SANT JOSEPH "Cushion Foot Stomp" HEAT! More Heat! And still more Heat! "Cushion Foot Stomp" by Clarence Williams' famous Washboard Five is the hottest trot you've ever heard! This number will sure make you step, folks. On the other side Clarence and his boys play "Take Your Black Bottom Outside"—this is some hot pair of dance numbers for six bits. Seventy-five cents, that all! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City Age extinguished by death in the electric culture or future be more bloody bloated or syrupy? Met Donald Heywood, song writer and musical historian of the Greater Saskatchewan, is front of the Singer's set. Most of us are so busy fussing about the rubbish in other people's front yards that we overlook the garments that the baker and the mother, the father and the doctor who consiple to extinguish the life of an unborn habe, any less guilty of flanders, cold-blooded killings. Jude Gray? God only knows how many Buddha, Mohammed, Christa, Platos, Darwins, Ruskins, Lincoln, Douglass', Booken, Washingtons and Rosevelts have perished among the murdered unborn Lafayette the theater the other theater remarkable for if one could stand in front of the Lafayette the theater long most every actor and actress extant — I would not be surprised if I met Earnest Williams or Williams and Walker there at any time. It would seem perfectly natural for me in the flesh and I don't believe it would even cause WILLIAM W. C. Hardy, blues pioneer, music publisher and musician extraordinary, has elected to publish our new songs with W. C. Hardy's Mine. He kindly predicts that the same will be a hit. Mr. Hardy belongs to the new school of composers, men who refuse to bow to precedent and who work upon the theory, that all sound is music. And they go happily about assembling harmonies that are pleasing to themselves overmuch about the rules and principals of harmony. What one of our great composers would have heard would be a glorious, feet-stickling numbers as Mr. Hardy's "Memphis" and "St. Louis Blues?" Mr. Hardy is not only a blues writer, but takes rank as composer of the day. Salem T. Whitney in the flesh and don't believe it. We know that we know the bristles to erect along my spine. Well, as I was about to relate, Don was agreeably surprised to find me the person who would give of friendly enthusiasm he reminded: "Salem, you exemplify two things to me, perennial youth and predestination." Now what is youth and what is old age? Only matter we can use to define the different stages in this existence we call life. Life is infinite, eternal, so strictly speaking there can be no such things as youth. We know that our souls of our souls. The body is material, the soul spiritual. Only the body is susceptible to decomposition. Our body is inseparable parts of the Infinite, the Supreme Intelligence, God. If we will we can strengthen our souls with unlimited power from the Divine source. We can increase the progress of disease and defy the terrifying nightmare of old age. How can one be old if the spirit is young? The laziest people the world are to meet, the poorest sickness to mustestize their spirit. Sam Tolson, aided and abetted by Leigh Whipper and the entire theatrical fraternity, has opened one of the world's largest and entertainment of performers that Harlem can beast. It is the last word in elegance, comfort and convenience, situated in $35,000 X and Seventh Avenue among performers and friends occasionally invited. The price of "Mellow Musings" has been reduced without any damage to the high quality of its contents "Mellow Musings" is in stock and will afflict you much pleasure and the price is low enough to encourage the indulgence-$1.50 with an additional 15 cents for postage will secure you an autographed copy by return mail. Address S. T. Wingers to Nicholas Ave. April 6, New York, NY. glvy. Our Race in America seems to be peculiarly disposed to the old age disease. Before one of our group is old enough to know that he has been sick, we prepare, where some preacher proceeds to inoculate him with fear-of-death germs. It is impossible to teach a man how to live by trying to secure him to die. We generate generations and future ages. Our foresight has not been sufficient to encourage us to invest in the future beyond paying 25 cents weekly to some insurance companies that includes a burial benefit. It is just as easy to sign a check with the point of the Washington monument as to get a jodekode to invest his money in the future. We be completed before his death. "Let me get mine while I live!" he will exclaim, and that jodekode is already dead, too dead to know he is dead. We would not invest 5 cents to see the Statue of Liberty do the blackbottom. Mail for Leon Long will reach him at Gen. Del, Earlington, Ky. MAIL RADIO Predestination is too large a problem for my noodle to tackle. Everytime the question pops up in front of me my head yells "What little intelligence I may possess to believe with Omar that we are but hopeless pawns upon the checkerboard of fate. From whence would the Mason know what he amuse? He knew just how we were going to do? If He put us here to do that very thing, after telling us we could do as we please, knowing all the while we were utterly stupid, wouldn't he joke indeed? But I'm firmly convinced that the majority of jodokes believe in predestination because they are so content to wear out theoles of their trousers. And it does happen, but invariably misses their peckets and hits them in the neck. Gosh! I wish predestination was assured. It would save me a woe; worrying, not I was going to be paid for the sketches I have written or collect for the books I have sold so I could buy some cream of wheat for my breakfast. I would know I was going to get what was coming in my mouth but I moved a peg in another direction. This portion of the geography of the United States has been quite disturbed about the murder of one Snyder, by Jerry Dray. The murder Gray. The feature writers and the general public have about exhausted their supply of adjectives and superlatives in denouncing the guilty ones. When is the taking of a human life justifiable? To our way of thinking, Ruth and Judd ran true to form. Temporarily each was a monominalist, excluded every other rational thought. In such cases, when her fancied happiness is threatened, who or what can be more cruel, merciless or vindictive than a woman who has been killed with his crime was discovered, then, like his father, Adam, in cowardly fright, he cried: "The woman made me do it!" But if their crime was cold blooded, premeditated, etc., is the crime the state is about to commit any less? Every moment, minute and hour that the guilty ones are awake, they are confronted. Do they die? Each will die a thousand mental deaths before life is actually Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Bruenger Greenup 506 Walnut St....Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's Newa Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michaels St....N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershany 654 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Cincinnati St....Cincinnati, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 Parsons Ave....Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1604 N. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. Stuart's Art Shoppe 1603 N. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. The Colorad Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave....W. N. VIE and ST ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND (Continued from Page 6) met. He was born in Africa, but has lived in Berlin for many years. He is married to a "Deutsch gnasig" and they have two very fine children. Knowing that we were strangers in Berlin, Herr Koechler and his friend invited the quartet and their wives to luncheon a few days ago and we had a delightful time, indeed. He is one of the best thought of fellows in the west end of Berlin. It is always a pleasure to meet and greet him. Paul Koechler there is no reason why he shouldn't continue to do well in Berlin, along a musical line, in which he has a fine orchestra at one of the big halls. Miss Pauline Vincent, a white American dancer on the program here, is a great black bottom and is a big success. Miss Vincent does four dances and her black bottom number carries her away to real thunderous applause. She is a great friend and her better than anyone I have ever seen. However, it is very interesting to know that Miss Vincent is a pupil of the New York School, and she takes delight in making it known that Miss Webb is certainly a wonderful teacher. I am sure that Miss Webb is known Miss Webb for a number of years and have always admired her unusual ability as a teacher as well as a friend. Miss Webb friends over here are delighted to know of her continued success. Madine Josephine Baker in the 1950s was a popular person in Paris. The success of Miss Baker is phenomenal and she is certainly loved by everybody in the world. But the same little Joe, only a little older. I have just received a letter from my good friend Chirence Cameron from him and to know that he is still doing splendid work at West Virginia college. Am delighted to know that he published by The Times Press a book published by The Times Press. I am sure in his new book of spirituals the pullie will find them wonderfully interesting from every point of view. Mrs. Halle Ashleigh Smith, a popular young matron from Los Angeles, Calif., who has been spending some time in Switzerland and will spend the summer there. A card from her states that she is enjoying Swiss cuisine and says that it is an ideal country. A card from her states that she is enjoying Swiss cuisine and says that it is an ideal country. I am wondering whether my friend Bill Robinson and his wife will visit many friends, old and new, over here would be mighty glad to see them, and the London audiences would certainly enjoy seeing him in action. Fraunel Ruth Bayton, formerly of the Plantation revue and Chocolate Chandles, New York, is still having fun, even on occasion. She is now starring in "Wissen Sie Schon" revue at the Theater De Westens in Berlin. The German auctioneer, who is a young American beauty into their hearts and her name is almost a household word in the exclusive west end of Berlin and her successes are quite equal to the popular Madame Josephine Baker. Miss Bayton has appeared most successfully in Hamburg, Vienna and Berlin, and she is the most popular Madame Josephine Baker. Miss Bayton has appeared most successfully in Hamburg, Vienna and Berlin, and she is the most tremendous success, and it is most interesting to read the fine press notices about her. Her photos have been published in such a short time that magazines and magazines on the continent, Miss Bayton deserves much credit, indeed, to have come over here absolutely unknown and such a short time that now is. She goes to Paris next month, but will return here in early September to star in a new revue at the Philadelphia museum, which is a Philadelphia girl and is indeed very charming. "JOHN Vocalia no. 10 William Francis a Are two popular entertain They turn out some re monica and guitar. Or "Reuben Blues," a very record today. Now! "JOHN HENRY BLUES" Harmonica and Guitar by WILLIAM FRANCIS and RICHARD SOWELL Vocalion Record no. 1090 William Francis and Richard Sowell Are two popular entertainers whom you'll like. They turn out some real music with their harmonica and guitar. On the other side they play "Reuben Blues," a very good hit, too. Get this record today. Now! Hear These Vocalion Hits Today "P. D-Q. Blues" (Simpson Cushion Foot Stomp (W Clarence Williams an Gamblers' Blues (Moore- I Wasn't Scared But I J I Had Better Go Come Fess Williams accom. by His Your Enemies Cannot H (But Watch Your Close H The Gospel Train Is Cor The Guitar Evangelist Rattle Snake Groan Vio Dreaming of You Blues Singing Cor "P. D-Q. Blues" (Simpson-Henry) Fox Trees with Cushion Foot Stomp (Williams) Vocal Chorus Clarence Williams and His Washboard Band 1088 75c Gamblers' Blues (Moore-Baxter) I Wasn't Scared But I Just Thought That I Had Better Go Comedian with Orchestra 1087 Fess Williams acco. by his Royal Flush Orchestra 75c Your Enemies Cannot Harm You (But Watch Your Close Friend) Voice and Guitar The Gospel Train Is Coming 1032 The Guitar Evangelist Edward W. Clayborn 75c Rattle Snake Groan Violin and Piano Dreaming of You Blues Guitar and Piano 1081 Singing Comedienne Luella Miller 75c Electrically Recorded All your dealer's buy this Recording for your TODAY. It can't simply you write to us direct STAGE Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News J. A. Jackson, formerly on the Billboard, a national theatrical weekly, is now editing the theatrical pages of a Chicago daily called The Bulletin. Andy Bryant, former manager of the Chicago theater, is editing at his home in Columbus, Ohio. Andy has been slick for some time. Tom Lemonier, the popular composer is now an arranger of music. Tom has studied the art and is now his own take downs and piano scores. It is rumored along the Stroll that S. H. Dudley, the showman and horseman, will spend a few days here on the stage. Adelaide Hall, starring in the Sunset Revue at the Sunset cafe, is the hit of the show staged by Percy Venable. Brown, Jimmy Ferguson, Anron and Kelly, Marlon Harrison, Joseph Jones and the Five Cracker-jacks are the big hits in Kongo Capers, the finest floor show reveal ever seen in the big city. It was staged Kelly, Ferguson and William Kelly. Lawrence Dewey opened his great floor show this week at the Plantae Theater, and she directed Roberto and Vigna and a real chorus of eight beauties. Dave Peyton's orchestra furnishes the music. Tom Cross, the actor, has his musical director, Tom recently was called home on account of his mother's illness. After she rallied Tom thought it best to have her near him. Her home is in the city. The Creole Folies, headed by Elsoe Johnson, closed a successful week's engagement at Dudley India Theater. Dudley's director, Jennifer of the Revue George Dewey Washington is starring this week with Paul Ash's Oriental theater production. Paul likes the theater. They have been together for years. Irvin Miller, the popular producer, is presenting his Brown Skin Model show at the Grand theater this week. Billy King and Shelton Brooks will open their revue at the Grand May 30. In their line-up are some of the profession's finest actors. They will be there indelibly. Their first off-camera performance will be William Benton Overstream, composer-plantist, is spending a few weeks in the city the guest of Billy King. Kamp's Minstrels closed their inside season at the Grand, Chileno, and will open under tent next week. Ida Cox and her unit are doing theirs at the Monogram theater, Chicago, this week and are presenting a show. Billy Mack and his gang will return to the Monogram next week. H. B. Miller, proprietor of the theater, will sail for Europe June 11. He has his passports and everything he needs to do. Miller is very popular with the performers and is well liked because of his unusually pleasant disposition. Archive Warle, the little dance spectacle is once more with the Five Wizards, is attending at the De Paris, Chicago. Hugh Buchanan is the soloist at the Metropolitan theater last week. Hugh knows how to deliver a song that was well received by the audience. Pearl Hunter, one of the old-timers in the show business, is seen along the Stroll quite often. Pearl says he has seen all of the youngsters dancing yet in spite of his sixty-old years of age. Teenan Jones and William A. Smith, were first nighters at the opening of the Grand. These veteran showmen never miss the opening of a show in Chicago. Jean Starr is working in the Billy King-Shelton Brooks show, doubling the Plantation cafe after show time. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers have written a batch of new songs that look like popular inmers in the "Police Players" which opens in Chicago May 30. Bob Hayes, the popular friend of HENRY BLUES" Harmonica and Guitar by WILLIAM FRANCIS and RICHARD SOWELL on Record 090 and Richard Sowell trainers whom you'll like. al music with their har- n the other side they play good hit, too. Get this (Henry) Fox Trots with Williams) Vocal Chorus 1088 His Washboard Band 75c Baxter) Just Thought That Dian with Orchestra 1087 Royal Flush Orchestra 75c Harm You Friend) ning Voice and Guitar 1082 Edward W. Clayborn 75c lin and Piano Guitar and Piano 1081 medienne Luella Miller 75c r and Cleaner Race Records the profession, is on hand to meet all trains bringing the shows into Chicago. Bob is the father of the gang and they all like him, too. He is get-together program theater, 35th and State Sts. William Benbow blew into Chicago this week on his way to Elgin, ill. He is playing with the Rubin-Cherrys shows. A NOTE OR TWO Dewey Markham is taking his with Gonzell White's company, playing the week at the Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio. Minstrel Morris closed his season with Brown Skin Model show at the Grand this week. He has contracts for 10 weeks on the Keith-Albee circuit. Elmore Moore wants his shipped to the headquarters, 1023 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. (B. racehorse) Williams wants his sent to the Hipp, theater, Portland, Ore., week of the 23rd. John L. Porter says the mail man wants his sent to 1313 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La. Florence De Laegle and Ed Sharp were married May 18, so radios Leola Davis. All work on the Doisy De Legge show. Bluke Morris wants his sent to the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., week of the 23rd. Lilly Yuen, the dancing girl with Magnolia Skin Model show, is breaking in the shows at the Grand, Chicago, the week of the 23rd. Irvin C. Miller, the popular producer, was in Chicago this week for New York, on business. He left for New York to be a producer a show for the Lafayette theater. Ethel Hill, manager of the Sunset revue, wants three brown, skinned and play some instrument. Write to 1942 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. "Shake, Battle and Roll" opened big at the Capitol Theatre, Tommy Hardy and Lee Goldle are surveyors of the comedy surrounded by 30 capable performers. Johnson, the baritone solist, is with 'Goat Alley,' a big Broadway production, which opened May 18 at the Albumbra, New York. Alex Jackson and Baby Alice Mc- "Jinx Blues" by Ora Brown "I got the blues so bad, I can't hardly sleep at night!" —so sings Ora Brown as she weeps all over her pillow and tosses around on her bed. She's terribly blue, and as she sings "Jinx Blues" with the snappy piano accompaniment by the well-known Tiny Parham, you'll agree that this is a deep indigo Blues—sure nuf. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 1481, or send us the coupon. [12481—Jinx Blues and Twe Twa Twa Blues, Ora Brown; acc. by Tiny Parham at the piano.] 12472—Barrel House Mojo and Cincinnati 12474—Match Box Blues and Easy Rider Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. BLIND BLAKE'S KNOCKOUT HIT! 12479—Dry Bone Snuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake with Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12467—Traveling Daddy and Michigan Shoe Blues, Charlie (Dad) Nelson and Guitar. 12469—Baltimore Blues and Troubled With The Blues, Elizade Robinson. 12484—Black Dog Blues and Buck-Town Blues, Blind Blake, Guitar and His Karoo Band. 12497—That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. INSPIRING SPIRITUALS 12477—Waiting At The Beautiful Gate and I Am So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always, Rev. J. M. Gates and His Congregation. 12488—Let The Church Roll On and If Anybody Asks You Who I Am, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12386—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, and has the request, Pay payment for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC.U.S.PAT.OFF The Popular Race Record Name: Address: City: State: PEKIN THEATER PEKIN THEATER This writing finds the bakeing in the sunshine of Alabama and everyone seems to be having a wonderful time here in the capital city, Kild Holmes' Model show is having good houses at every performance and everyone seems to be holding their own. The Model show carries 15 performers. Manager English has just bought a new bass horn and he takes the bass to Tuesday and Friday evening. Pop Stewart, how is everything in dear old Chicago? The writer received a letter from his old side Kild Raphael Goncalves, who is in and around Mobile this season. Charlie Segar, where are you at, my boy? The writer attended the comedy Thursday and had a wonderful time. The writer will motor to Birmingham Sunday and lay over until Monterey, then return to the between the Black Barons and St. Louis and return to the capital city in time for the night performance given by Kid Holmes' model show. Nell King's performance will beville? Fats Roberts, my boy, where are you? In Birmingham the writer will stop at the Palm Leaf hotel and will be shaded to meet any of his friends. Holmes and his Model show bunch at the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. Donald are with Sandy Burns and Doc Strasburg "Dixie Dandies" company. Aileen Breeden will take hers at the ideal theater, Houston, Tex., week of the 23d. Garland and Burgh Williams will give her the hip theater, Richmond, Va., week of the 23d. Harry Johnson, musician, says he has closed with Terry's orchestra and will take his at Gen. Del., Akron, Ohio. James H. Smith, drummer with the Mamle Smith company, says all is well and sends regards to the gigs. Shoot his to the Lafayette, New York. Rebecca Richards, musician of the World's Greatest Weekly looking plump and prosperous. Mall will reach her in care of the Chicago Defender. Chelia Wilson wants hers sent to 104 W. 132d St., New York. Martin Nelson and Haze Dazey, write. Uranda Aldrich with the Harry Coppings show wants hers sent to Fort Phil and Clarice, the "Two Chocolate Drops," opened week of the $24 at the剧院 theater, Montreal, Can. Arshelin Webb is in Chicago stopping at the Macy's store he will take it. Mail to 31st St. at Michigan Blvd. Sonny and Eddie just arrived in Chicago from Frankfort, Ind., where they closed a few weeks ago for the Correction office. Mail in care of the W. W. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls with Walter L. Rector, manager, are playing dates in Virginia They opened for S. H. Dudley in Baltimore Monday, May 23. The bunch is well and send regards to all friends and members to meet to 451 Oakwood Blvd. Chicago, and is in home to all friends. NT THE MUSICAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) engagement with the Vendome theater orchestra, Chicago, this week. Veronica Biggs, president of local 208: William Carr, president of Walters local 244. Chicago, motored to the convention in Baltimore and are now on their way home, stopping in Canada and other points of interest before returning. The Plantation cafe will open Friday night, May 27, with Dave Peyton, the director of Clarence Lace, providing the music. The Vendome theater orchestra stiff holds the championship for efficient picture house service. There are 15 capable players in the unit, which is led by Duke Ellington's Club Kentucky orchestra is playing at Bain Cain's Night club, New York. The club opened May 13. Burton Brewer wants a first-class orchestra and faker, write to Norell, Neb. Hume Gibson is now at home in Cambridge, Mass. He went homo from Chicago, where he had been, to New York, where he chestra, on account of illness. Hume is a scholarly musician and a gentleman, and Chicago will welcome him back at any time. Jesse Johnson, the man from St. Louis, Missouri, is now owner of Jazzland Dance hall in that city. Bennie Washington's lunch plays the music. Cyril Micken, the cornetist, has retreated to Chicago and is now located with Fred Shilma and Monarch Monarch band, New York city. Wilbur Sweatman, the clarinetist, is on the Keith-Albee time with his big musical act, knocking them for a gig. George Reeves, the artist drummer, is now located in Chicago. George is out of the old school and knows just what it's all about with the sheep-heads. George Waugh, a promising young violinist, is playing with the Grand theater orchestra, Chicago. Jasper Taylor, the drummer, aside from playing with the Grand orchestra, is one of the finest barbecue stunners in the city is thrift. Jasper spends idle time going to the stock yards to look after his business and at night plays his dance. Sammy Stewart and his Metropolitan theater orchestra is still playing to big houses nightly, offering their diversified programs. The theater is nearing completion at 47th St. and South parkway and will open in the early fall. A 20-piece orchestra will adorn the pit and elaborate stage productions. The entire working faculty in the house will be of our group. It is rumored that Lawrence Deas will be master of production. Lawrence the popular choral director of Chicago, is still receiving compliments for his artistic staging of "Elijah," which was successfully presented at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Will Vodely, the arranger and orchestra director, is now in London, England with the Florence Millis show. Grant Smith, the pianist, is now in Chicago, where he is located with the Plantation orchestra. es" KANSAS CITY STILL LEADS LEAGUE SPORTS Hot as American and Monarchs Keep it to Hit and Win Race Gets Hot as American Giants and Monarchs Keep Up Ability to Hit and Win down in Louisiana that are under the flood of the River Mississippi. Then Monday night it thundered and rained some more, and evidently feeling that the citizens of this secrecy were the ones to share their share of fresh water from the clouds, the old weather man turned on the hose, and Tuesday we were treated to a downpour that drowned our likelihood of another ball game. So Monday and Tuesday both the American Giants, and their guests, the Memphis Red Sox, rested idly because they couldn't play. The American Giants evidently had little use for Mister Clifford Bell, exclaimed when he graced the mound for the Memphis Red Sox Saturday afternoon for their big Berthas barked loudly with snacks that sent the ball to all corners of the lot in the backseat, seven runs and after Hines had opened the third with a hit and Russ had walked. Bell went his way to the showers and Stamps took up the burden, but the crowd was still cheering as they had amassed a total of 11 runs. In the meantime Willie Poster was just slipping them by the Memphis batters and after holding them to five hits, he called in a delay work. The two tallies came as a result of a bad break. Larry Brown, the hard hitting catcher of the vices, was passed purposefully, filling the sacks with balls. Bell after having two and three called on him, upset things by smacking a single near the foul line in right and two runs came home. Poster caught in five times up, doubles by Russ and Davis and Sweatt's long triple gave the Giant fans something to talk about. MEMPHIS B Robinson 2b 0 10 Jackson 5b 5 24 B Jones 2b 0 10 Jackson 5b 5 24 J Gray 2b 0 10 J. Brown 3b 6 14 Wesley 2b 0 10 J. Brown 3b 6 14 Ward cf 2b 10 J. Brown 1f 11 Ward cf 2b 10 J. Brown 1f 11 Royce cf 2b 10 J. Williams 1f 11 Hicks cf 2b 30 J. Williams 1f 11 Hicks cf 2b 30 J. Williams 1f 11 Bell p 10 10 Namies p 10 10 Hamilton p 10 10 Total: 25 22 42 Total: 26 11 13 20 *Hated for Robinson in the sixth.* PART 1—PAGE 8 *Kansas City 13 5 .722 *American Giants 14 6 .700 *Birmingham 13 9 .591 *St. Louis 10 9 .476 Cleveland 10 11 .400 *Memphis 6 9 .400 Cubans 7 12 .350 *Rain Monday. *Rain Tuesday. Kansas City - Birmingham and Cubans-Cleveland includes Monday's games. BY CARL BECKWITH KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21. The Monarchs opened the home season here by boating the Birmingham Black Bears to its hard- fought contest. K Held hitless for the first five frames by Streeter. Baron ace, a rally, in the sixth frame, fastest one to the rightmost, scoring both men placed two men on the paths. Mr. field embankment, scoring both men placed two men a Nair drove a fast car and crossing the plate himself when Meridith, his baseman, loaded on the relay throw to him, giving the runner a chance to should have been a three - bagger into a home. We for the Monarchs, was seldom in trouble, although he allowed eight light cars. P Total... All 0 0 24 Total... All 2 3 22 Heated for Neatness in the ninth Birmingham.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twainville...Joseph, Farrell. Three-lass bits-McNair, W. Bell. Bases on ball-half Struck out-BJ Bristow, S. by W. Bell, g. Kansas City. May 22--Today's game, played before 5,000 fans, also went to the Monarchs. Rogers. The mound, with Boll, winning pitcher of Saturdays in center days. 1 Daniels was given the job of winning the game for the Barons, but he didn't work long. Johnson, Johnson, the Monarchs, got a pass; Allen was hit. Then Daniels was snatched and seded in the lineup. McNair got on for three bases, scoring Johnson and McNair ing Johnston ams Allen in front of him. Mothel dumped one to short and Mothel followed him. After playing with him between third and home, McNair got away when Palm came down too far on the base line and no one was left to cover the plate. He strolled down to second while the McNair chase was on. The next tally came in the sixth frame, Joseph singed, was sacrificed to second, stole third and scored on an infield out. The tallys were made in the eighth. McNair got a pass and stole, a low throw from Oden to McAllister gave Mothel a life and let McNair get to third. He scored on T. Young's sight to right. Mothel followed him across the field. Rogan hit a sacrifice fly to center. Rogan was in trouble several times during the afternoon, at one time having the bases loaded and no outs, he managed to stave off the tails, aided by magnificent support by the infield. HE guys that wrote to him to bring in Pain. Moaning Saindon didn't live in Chicago. Monday J. Pluvian of a heavy downpour of a heavy downpour from 11 until 2 the American Giants park at the stadium one of those parishes Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Kusdale One of the crack pitchers of the Hilldale nine, who won from the Lincoln Giants Saturday at Philadelphia, when the -New Yorkers made their first appearance of the season in the Quaker city. Cleveland in Detroit for 5 Big Games Detroit, May 26.—Detroit fans will get a glimpse of two of the Stars' old players in action Saturday when Frank Duncan, former member of the American Giants, brings the Cleveland Hornets to this city in their first appearance of the league season. In the Cleveland line-up is the former Detroit manager, Biggins, whose home run beat the Cubans last Saturday in the opening game with the Islanders in Cleveland. Then Wesley, who played first base for Detroit ever since the Stars were started by Tony Blount some years ago and continued under Pierce's ownership this year is playing first for the visitor. With three straight wins over the Cubans, the Hornets begin to look like they will be very troublesome. Detroit, the Stars, in cold weather and run has put up a good showing and look as though they will finish in first division and further up the ladder than most folks expected at the start of the season. Detroit St. Louis Saturday and Sunday have put new life in DeMoss' club. Geo. Godfrey's Go in Portland Is Put Off Geo. Godfrey's Go in Portland Is Put Off Portland, Ore., May 14—George Godfrey's scheduled match with "Jackan Jack" Herman here on May 14 was today, postponed. The matchmaker was informed that the New York heavyweight was ill in the East. Hampton Takes C.I.A.A. Net Championship; Va. Seminary Team Lugs Off Doubles Title BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va. May 21—forced to come back and win the set Hampton Institute, Va., May 21, 2014 Banastasian, the youngest Kansas City had, Cotton, of Blue and White fame, was forced to extend himself to the last ounce of energy to defeat the A. A. Seminary, in the guelling finals of the Intercollegiate Athletic association tennis tournament at Hampton institute. Represented by Norman Reid of Germantown, Pa., and Davis of Washington, defeated Peters and Booker of St. Paul for the doubles thus. Hampton gained a leg on the individual silver loving cup that Seminary held last year by Norman Reid's victory. He fielded in the tennis and doubles. His volleys and stroking at times seemed perfect. Much credit is due him because of the fact that he played in the singles and doubles throughout principals. Although he lost in the singles finals, he and his partner won a brilliant victory over St. Pauls rugquet swingers in the singles leg on the trophy for the doubles, which was held by the Shaw university team, composed of Armstrong and Howell. Davis of Washington is well known as a net star in the circles in which he plays, but his huge size is no way a bindrance to him in getting about the court. Cotton, while playing the third set of the final match, was suddenly taken with a cramp of the muscles of his shoulder, prostrate across the net while attempting to change sides. He recov- NIP WINTERS --- Godfrey is in Los Angeles. STI WINTERS IN FORM; BEATS LINCOLNS, 9-2 John Lloyd's Team Is Trounced Philadelphia, May 21—John Henry Lloyd and his gang of first place Lincoln Giants ran into a bunch of trouble when they paid their first visit to Jason Mason. Willie Park. The final play was out in front by the score of 9 to 2. The 4,000 cash customers were well repaid for the week end trip to the Darby hall lot and witnessed of the best exhibitions of fielding that played out on both teams fielded well and killed several drives that rode off the bats labeled for extra base blows. Charlie Mason, the Giants' left fielder, raced across left field after Washington's line drive with his gloved hand. To add interest to this bit of thievery that came in the fifth frame, the sacks were loaded with Willie runners and while Briggs scored after the catch at least two tallie runs were cut off by Mason's great Warfield shook up the order of the Darby Daisies and with telling effect, George Carr was boosted to the lead in the first round, third in the order and Otto lived up to the task by socking out a triple, double and a single, sending three runs across the plate and scoring two hits. For seven innings it was a hotly contested pitcher's battle with Receiver having a shade on Nip Winters, and the pitcher's team unleashed a barrage of bashes that coupled with errors by the New Yorkers netted Bolden's crew five runs. The victory tightened the grip on a double and much Giants to edge up on the leading Lincoln team. LINCOLN GIANTS | HILDALE R.H.P.A. R.H.P.A. Young b. 0 1 1 H.Ward Car b. 1 1 1 Johnson b. 0 1 1 0 Warfield b. 2 1 1 0 Mason f. 0 1 0 0 0 Regis f. 2 1 1 0 Rolo c. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Thess f. 1 1 1 0 Lloyd b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Washington f. 1 0 1 0 B Robinson s. 0 1 0 0 0 1 Tanney s. 1 0 1 0 Rector p. 0 1 0 0 0 1 Winter s. 1 0 1 0 Totals. 2 1 2 11 Totals. 9 10 27 11 *Stevens out for running out of line, Lincoln Giants s. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hit s. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hit s. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Regis, Carr, Ruse on ball off Winter s. b. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 By Winter s. b. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 By Rector s. Cheyney Normal Gets Second in Track Meet West Chester, Pa. May 21—The 22nd annual interscholastic track meet under the auspices of the West Chester State normal school, Cheyney was represented by six runners, who won nine individual medals and, second place in the track meet. The runners are as follows: Filip Sloan run - Won by James N. Norwood, 27 (Philadelphia) - time, 2:13. 100-yard dash - First place, Philip Hobbs, 27 (New York city), 10.5. Collison H. John, Collins, 27 (Philadelphia), 10.5. 220-yard dash (final) - Second place, Collins, 22:4; third place, Charles Gus McGuire, 27 (Atlantic City). Mile relay - First place, Cheyney; second West Chester State normal school; third place, George school - time, 3:41. The first time in the 22 years of this annual track meet that a Race team of athletes has carried off so many honors for their team as well as so many individual medals, Cheyney, Collins, and Paul Simmons, 27. New York city, are members of the relay team. C.I.A.A.Net Va. Seminary Doubles Title ered to come back and win the set and match. Another star of the tournament that failed to reach the final, but him and his team were not mentioning was Howell of Shaw University. His work in the doubles was unique, due to his ability to play the net with great skill. Howell also gave Cotton, the 92nd, his life in the finals. Howell was unfortunate and lost the second set of the match to Cotton, 9-7. The schools represented in the tournament were Shaw university, the University of Guam university, Lincoln university and Seminary and College. Virginia State college and A. & T. were unable to send teams this year. The doubles teams were composed as follows: Seminary (Hold and Darty, Smith substitute); Lincoln (Johns and Wright); Hamilton (Rowan and Booker); Union (Williams and Coleman). The single teams were composed as follows: Seminary (Wittington), Hamilton (Cotton), Lincoln (Wittington), Hamilton (Cotton), St. Paul (Fenner), Union (Hallard). Finals of the singles: Hampton defeated Seminary, 6-4, 1-8, 6-4. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RED MANAGER WESLEY Leader of the scrappy Memphis Red Sox, who has put plenty of fight in his team. Memphis put up the ball after getting off to the Chicago club after getting off to a bad start Saturday. Joe Williams Gets 1-0 Win in 11 Innings Pittsburgh, Pa. May 21.—One of the greatest pitching battles of the sandlot season was flashed at Forbes field yesterday afternoon when Carl Stewart, spiritual ace of the Bellevue County league, and Smoky Joe Willis went 11 torrid sessions before the Grays won out by the score of 1 to 0. Plenty of thrill marked the playing of the game, and it was a typical Bellevue Gray battle with numerous near marking the playing of each inning. Stewart, as usual, got into plenty of tight corners, but some great fielding on the part of his mates, with a few runs, marking the playing of any runmaking until the faint 11th. Cy Rheum had tried hard to win the game for Bellevue when he hit one to the left field fence, but Harris a dawn. Then Stewart walked Owens and a plausible case was missed by the Bellevue pitcher on an attempted bunt. Then Young singled to center and the game was over. Williams pitched a great game, allowing only six hits, while Stewart gave 10. Guy Hurls M'Coys to Win Opener, 9 to 0 Milwaukee. Wis. May 22. —The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated Watertown. Wis. is their first game at home, wins from the Giants had just turned from the south, and they toured the Southern league, winning 18, losing eight and tying two. R. H. E. Watertown ... 000 000 000 —3 Giants. 231 001 09 —14 Batteries—jones and Smith; Guy and Westlander. HORKINSVILLE SPLIT Hopkinsville, KY. May 21.—The Chicago Royal Kings played a two- game series. Saturday's game was won by the Giants, 9 to 4, but the Athletics came back Sunday and beat the Giants, 5 to 3. R.H.E. Hopkinsville ...100 020 020—5 3 5 Chicago ...030 050 10—5 6 Batteries—Hudson and Baker; Harris and Martin. R.H.E. Hopkinsville ...320 000 000—5 3 0 Chicago ...050 000 10—3 0 Batteries—McCarthy and Brewer; Bayard and Marti --- St. Louis Women Folks Cop Four Out of Five Volley Ball Game at Indianapolis KANSAS CITY FANS BANQUET LEAGUE HEAD Judge Hueston Guest of Honor Kansas City, Mo., May 21.-Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, IA, president of the Negro National league, was honor guest at a banquet given tonight in the Blue room of the Hotel Street. Along with the president the league secretary, G. J. Gilmore Attorney C. H. Lalloway, A. C. Franklin, color 'The call'; Fred W. Dabney, grand master of Masons, and J. L. Wilkerson, owner of the Monarchs sat at the speakers' table. The guest included members of the Kansas City Monarchs and the Birthright Black Barons. After the more than 200 guests had been placed, the service began—nothing was on the program to detract the focus of the food. When smokes had been reached toastmaster T. B. Watkins introduced Dr. L. H. Anthony as the first speaker. He also requested that talks be short and concise, so that there were many speakers. Dr. Anthony kept well within his time limit, pledging the support of Kansas City, Kan., fans to the Monarchs in the final round. Following Dr. Anthony, Dr. J. E. Perry made one of his choice after dinner speeches. He evoked laughter from the guests on several occasions and was up to the task of up with a pledge of support to the extent of his time and ability. J. L. Wilkinson, owner of the Monarchs, was next in line—Mr. Wilkinson, a former baseball organization for the loyal support given it here in Kansas City and signified his desire to continue to prove worthy of that support by being a member of the team if it was possible to get the players. Mr. Dabney, Felix Payne, C. H. Franklin and T. B. Watkins all spoke, the gist of each being appreciation of the honor bestowed on the city by the selection of Judge Hueston, a former player, to the players, telling them of their obligations to the fans and their responsibility for the future of the league. Manager Wilber Rogan arose and thanked the fans on behalf of his teammates for the expressions of their support, promising to continue to do all humanly possible to deserve it. The introduction of the president fell to the lot of the league secretary, Q. J. Gilmore, who spoke highly of the qualifications of the new inductee as a citizen and as an important judge. President Hueston delivered a 15-minute address that will linger in the minds of those present. He went on to explain that he is going in getting the organization to function as it should and told of the progress being made. He also spoke to the players. In plain words, telling them what they owed to the fans; he told them what they owed to the team; he given the umplies on the field and made it plain to them his office would tolerate no rowdy methods of protest against decisions, no matter how far wrong they were. He also requested that the players be allowed a raffery of umplies from the stands, stating that in a great many instances it encouraged the players to go farther in their protests than they would have. He stated that it was his belief that the league was the greatest leveler of prejudice today: it was also the best propanda possible in advance of the theory that our group could be the best in the league. He cited instances in art, letters, mechanics and sports in proof of his contention. Indianapolis, Ind., May 21 — A husky bunch of 12 women players made the trip by motor from St. Louis determined to defend the honor of their town against a mighty challenge sent up from Naptown, recently made chessy by its assurance of a new title, and took up vollum ball as a new activity. About lunch time St. Louis said she'd win, and she must have felt that way when the game began. Proofs of White, Cunningham, Carlin and Hallstock went right in and made five scores before the Blue Trials realized what was happening. Petrie, Bowles, Harris and Shane got together and returned some hot services from St. Louis and ran up a load of five points, the other who now were in a frenzy. In truth, hats pocketbooks were fungy away, umbrellas dropped from the balcony and chewing gum was swapped. On the way to the required 15 points, and on on St. Louis came. Once it was 10 to 5, Indianapolis, then to 18 to 8, Indianapolis, then 11-all, and family 15 to women, vs. women. After a short, close conference St. Louis sent in Mrs. Dickerson for a visit to Indianapolis sent in Mrs. Betty for Able, and changing sides of court, the second game was on. It was Naphtown's service, but they bummed up the Mound Malds made 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 points in succession. Finally stopped, the Blue Tl girls sent some halls over for the moment. Soon the game was SPORTS Home Run by Riggins Puts Cubans Down CLEVELAND, 10: CUBANS, 9 ... Chuan Stars ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 f 5 n Chelsea ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 f 5 n Siena ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 f 5 n Siena-Sierra (2), Conv. Ryan, Correa, Cozza, Polona, Garcia, Diaz, Hiral, Kengis, Hirigis Diaz, Hiral, Kengis, Hirigis Dixon, Steven, Zombron, Polona, Garcia, Tarderola, Two-base hit-Summers, Miles Dixon, Steven, Zombron, Garcia, Two-base hit Home runs-Steven, Garcia, Two-base hit Off Moe, 2; off Branigan, 2; off Diaz, 2 Off Moe, 2; off Moore, 4; by Branigan, 2 By Diaz, 2 CLEVELAND, 3: CUBANS, 1 Cleveland, May 23—With Wesley Miles and Saunders hitting the ball hard. Cleveland made it three straight over the Cuban Stars by winning, 3 to 1 today. — R. H. E. 100 000 000 — 27 Cleveland — 100 000 002 — 3 Batteries—Rossell and Calderon; Miller and Barnes. Louisville White Sox Trounce Indianapolis Louisville, Ky. May 22.—The Louisville White Sox defeated the Indianapolis All-Stars, 6 to 4, in a well-played game. The hiting and fielding of Young for the Sox were features of the game. Hawkins of the Stars had the Sox afraid to try to steal on him. Riley, the Sox ace, struck out nine ment. while McColey, for the Stars, struck out five. R.H.E. All-Stars . .000 004 000-4 7 2 White Sox . .000 012 217-6 10 2 Batteries—McColey and Hawkins; Riley and Kean. When Folks Cop of Five Volley at Indianapolis 15 to 4. St. Louis: soon thereafter. 10 St. Louis: once St. Louis then Indianapolis and then Philadelphia. score 10-11. It was anybody's game and the crowd knew it, but St. Louis and the team then made one point and then four. to win the second game, 15 to 10. The St. Louisans were good sports and decided to play two more games to complete the five they had agreed to take. The fourth game about like the fifth, Indianapolis spurting for a time, only to crack in the pinches and lose, 17 to 15. In the fifth game the Indianapolis girls gave their true mettle and romped through to win their first game, 15 to 10. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 ST. LOUIS AT BIRMINGHAM MEMORIAL DAY Kansas City Follows With Hot Club Birmingham, Ala., May 26—The Birmingham Black Barons open a four-day play at St. Louis, starting today and Sunday night both teams will catch a rattler for this burg where the St. Louis Stars will be the Barons' opponents on Monday, May 30; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Barons fared pretty well on their northern trip. Handcapped by cold weather they found the going a bit more difficult, and surprised the fans with their showing. With Streeter, Daniels and Poindexter in tip top form, with Salmon fingering them like a veteran should, Ruben Jones, manager, and Captain Benning, the secretary, are positive about the club will be pleased with the results during the first half of the season. Birmingham has a hard hitting club, a good fielding team and a team that is well behaved on the field. With the other they will ride into second place. The following week local fans will get their first glimpse of Kansas City. The 1926 champions of the league who lost the 1927 play-off by one game will be the first to win if they did lose Torrenti, Moore, Duncan and Cliff Bell. With T. Young behind the bat, Craig on first, Hawkins shifted to the outfield and McNair having regained his position. The most dangerous pennant contenders but the Birmingham fans are sure they can be halted by the Barons. Va. State Becomes Petersburg, Va., May 16—By defeating Hampton, Virginia State college officially becomes the C. I. A. A. burgers have won all eight of the association games played, having an average of 1.000. St. Paul, A. & T., and Union were each defeated twice in the games played, and Hampton each took the count once, no return game having been played. The game was a pitcher's battle between Allen and Finch, with Allen having a slight edge, the Petersburgers having scored one run in the sixth on Scott's single and Overby's double. In the eighth, after Allen had singled, Petersburgers scored one run in pitcher's box which Finch tried to stop and injured his finger in doing so. Price took his placed in the box and Durham hit a hot one to Haney who let it by. Overby, then singled sharply to left. Price was then yanked and Adams retired the side. State had scored three runs. In their of the ninth Hampton tried to rally. Byrd, the first man up, tripled and scored when Scott's throw to the infield were up were easy. Allen's drop working effectively. The felding of Captain Williams and the batting of Byrd featured for Hampton, while the batbatting of Cork and Scott and the felding of Wingfins featured for Petersburg. R. H. E. Hampton ..... 000 000 001-4 Va. State ..... 001 03-14 Batteries=Finch, Price, Adams and Quinn; Allen and Durrah. Attucks High Cops Southern I. Meet Carbondale, Ill. May 20—The sixth annual track and field meet of the southwest school conference was held here at the high school athletic field. The following schools played a prominent part in the various events: Cairo, the Mount City, Tumms and Carbondale. The Attacks high school of Carbondale won first place in both track and field. Dewalme high scored 41 points for second place and Summer high of Cairo scored 16 points for third place. 50-yard dash—Willer (Dewalme) first; McCordale, third. Time: 6 seconds. 440-yard run - McNeil (Dermale), first; trial, tibial. Time, 382 seconds. trial, tibial. Time, 382 seconds. Globe (Carbondale), second; Valentine (Carbondale) first; Valentine (Carbondale). One-mile run - Valentine (Carbondale), first; Valentine (Carbondale). Treedy (Dermale), second; Ward (Carbondale) first; Ward (Carbondale). High jump - Jumps (Carbondale), first. Jump Jump Jump = Rays (Carbonated), great Treedy (Dynamite), strong. Rowan (Dewey, Dewey, Dewey) Running broad jump — Makins (Tammy), (Dewmaine), third. Distance, 8 ft. 11 in. Running hop step jump — Waters (Carbon- mine), third. Distance, 5 ft. 7 in. Standing broad jump — Harris (Carlo), Sprat (Tammy), third. Distance, 5 ft. 7 in. Standing broad jump — Harris (Carlo), (Carbodale) third. Distance, 9 ft. 2 in. Pole vault — Daris (Dewmaine), first. Jumping — Daris (Dewmaine), third. Height, 8 ft. 7 in. Baseball: throw—Woods (Carbondale), first; Waters (Carbondale), second; Hikimura (Carbondale), third; Tennsia girls—Tennsia, first; Dewmaine, second; Carbondale, third; Dewmaine, first; Tennsia, second; Dewmaine, third. One-half mile relay—Dewmaine, first; Carbondale, fifth high point man—Free Woods, Attucks high school, Carbondale, with 17 individual points, BAINBRIDGE, 12; DOTHAN, 11 BAINBRIDGE, 12, DOTHAN, 11 Bainbridge, Ga, May 19. By staging four runs, Bainbridge netted four runs, Bainbridge defended than 12 to 11, in a game featured by heavy hitting by both teams. Bare- field, Dothan pitcher, hit a home run. R.H.E. Dothan .. 102 003 050-11 12 15 Bainbridge .. 240 011 004-12 15 1 Batteries—Barefield and Griffin; Price, Hall and Reese. SPORTS Lincoln Giants With Big Boy Montalvo Missing Drop Two Games to Harrisburg Giants Rile Plays First Base and Detroit Halts St. Louis Team SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 N EW York, May 22—Hitting the hall to all of harrisburg Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants two games in a Protectory oval this season. The Pennsylvania team won two games and won the two games. bingles in the two games and won by scores of 9 to 4 and 13 to 5. The loss of Montalvo, the big Cuban outfielder, seemed to have batting slump, except for George Johnson, Mason and Scales. The Lincolners were 'way off' their form at the bat. In the first game Carter, pitching team at his mercy, allowing but four hits for the game, one being a home run by Johnson, the Lincoln center fielder. While at bat in the eighth inning Dudley and so badly injured he had to be carried from the field. Because of the one-sidedness of the game up to this point, it was called by agreement. Since the Lincolners, the eighth inning, the score was counted from the seventh, and this prevented two home runs—one by Beckwith and the other by Pats Jenkins—together with the base-ball character, to fatten the batting average of these players. Gleasantan was on the mound for the Lincolnins and was relieved by Dudley in the fifth inning. Neither team to check the heavy-hitting Senators. The home team led the visitors in the second game until the seventh Detroit. Mich. May 21.—The Detroit Stars rulled in the ninth inning to put over two runs and won, 8 to 7. The Drake, hit a home run with Jefferies on base to accomplish. Pitchers were used by the visitors to stop the attack of the Stars by Kenyon and Drake labored for the home club. Rile was shifted to first base. St. Louis was first to score in the initial inning, when Russell hit the right field wall. The Detroit Martin, hit a home run with Jefferies on base to accomplish the feat. Four pitchers used the visitors to stop the attack of the Stars, while Kenyon and Drake lain on the home club. Rile was shifted to first base. St. Louis was first scorer, initial first hit when Russell hit a homer over the right field wall. The Detroiters tallied twice in Drake and Daniels walked. Harding singled to center, Torrienti popped out. Jefferies doubled to right and Daniels and Harding scored when Russell attempted a shoeing catch. Martin, help and tuck until the ninth. With two men out Bell singled to left center. Suttles, batting for Bolo, uncorked a terrific drive over right field fence to out the Redus ended the rally by looking over the third strike. In the visitors' fifth Sattles, hatting for Crecy, duplicated his feat of Saturday by lifting one over the right corner of home by a single. In the home third scored two runs. The Detroiters made their last score in the fifth. With one down Stearns was hit on the foot with a pitched ball. Martin was placed for him for balt. Wells made a great running catch of Rile's line drive. Daniels hit safely between first and second. Martin $1,700 to $2,700 a Year C Farmington Institute, Dept. B, 212-755-2222, Rochester, M. Y. Gentleman, to help to get him. G. Greenman, the paid positions now ob- served, will now be reserving the salaries, lunts, work, vacation and sample coaching. I was told I was in Virginia. I sales from Maryland. I taken my touring traveling kid in Washington. I was kidnapped Clerk and kidnapped four times, now four times, now four times, now four times, now inning, when Charleston's two-bagger and a sacrifice fly by Perez gave them three runs. Rube Chambers was rushed in to relieve Craig in the next inning and stop the scoring, but he was so wild Henderson had to take his place for the final inning. Four of the Lincoln's five runs came in the first inning, when Scales run home with three men on the bags. HARRISBING A.R.II.P. LINCOLN GIANTS A.R.II.P. Jenkins II. P. Young rf. 4 1 1 1 Iug 2b. 4 0 1 1 G. John rf. 4 1 1 1 Brewitt with 2b. 4 0 1 1 G. Jason II. 4 1 1 1 Cannady as 4 0 1 1 B. Joel c. 2 1 0 1 Pezel as 4 0 1 1 B. Lloyd 2. 1 0 1 Ganese c. 2 0 1 1 B. Lloyd 2. 1 0 1 Carter p. 2 0 1 1 B. Glusenter p. 1 0 0 Diddley p. 2 0 0 1 Total... 25 8 13 12 Total... 26 4 4 12 Home runs-Charleston (2), Beckwitt (2), Two-bale base-Charleston, Beckwitt, Harris, Rasses on balls-off Carter, 2 off struck out-off Carter, 5 off Glusenter, 2. SECOND GAME HARRISBURG ARB.H.P. Jeakins H... 4 1 2 2 Day 2b... 4 1 2 2 Chatton of 6 1 1 1 Cannsy d... 4 1 2 1 Dodge b... 4 1 2 1 Perez 3b... 4 1 0 1 Gama c... 4 1 0 1 Garage p... 4 1 0 1 Totals... 48 13 17 77 Totals... 77 5 8 27 Johnson H... 4 1 2 1 Charleston H... 4 1 2 1 Base on balls-Off Gardner: 3: off Craig: 3: off Chambers: 3: Strook on -By Gardner: 5: by Craig: 5: by Chambers: 5. st Base and St. Louis Team stoped at third. On a double steal Marr scored short by Russell erred. The game was called on the seventh timing on account of ra ST. LOUIS C.E. DETROIT AB. H.C.E. R. Russell ff 3 0 1 0 Jones ff 1 2 0 Bell cf 4 2 0 4 Johnson ff 2 1 4 0 Bell cf 4 2 0 4 Johnson ff 2 1 4 0 Indus ff 2 0 2 0 Rile ff 1 2 0 5 Indus ff 2 0 2 0 Rile ff 1 2 0 5 Mirab 2 0 2 0 1 Danielle 2 0 2 0 6 Mirab 2 0 2 0 1 Danielle 2 0 2 0 6 Greater 3b 2 0 1 0 Tarlertff 2 1 4 0 Greater 3b 2 0 1 0 Tarlertff 2 1 4 0 J. Russell 2b 2 0 1 0 Mortie ff 3 0 2 0 Trest p. 3 1 4 1 Totals. 26 52 31 2 Totals. 24 63 31 1 St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 St. Louis. 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Service bite Redo-Redo. 1 4 1 Sutures Strike-甩 by Morty-By Morty. 4 1 1 Sutures Strike-甩 by Morty-By Morty. 4 1 1 Razes on balls-Off Morty-Off Morty. 4 1 1 Razes on balls-Off Morty-Off Morty. 4 1 1 Play-Murray to Welf. 0 1 Baltimore Black Sox Split With A.C.Nine Baltimore Black Sox Split With A.C.Nine BACHARACHIS A. A. BLACK SOX B.H.P.A. Reid l. l 0 2 125 Johnson l. l 0 1 212 Ballard c. l 1 1 33 Holloway l. l 0 1 211 Lunds f. l 1 1 34 Wilson l. l 1 1 44 Farrell l. l 1 0 219 Taylor l. l 0 0 219 Gilleple l. l 0 2 211 Clark l. l 0 1 211 Lewis l. l 2 121 Brown l. l 0 0 62 Hubbard p. l 0 1 00 Yokelp. l. 0 0 00 Total. 5 10 212 Total. 3 17 218 Bacharach Glanis. l 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1- Black Sox. l 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- Black Sox. l 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- White Wilt. l 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- Three-half time - Ballard. Bases on ball - Off Strong. 2: off Hubbard. 1: off Yokelp. 1: by Hubbard. 1: by Yokelp. CLEVELAND OAKS WIN Cleveland, Ohio, May 22. The undefeated Lorain Market House team (white) of Lorain went down to defeat for the first time in a hotly contested fight with the undefeated Oaks. The outstanding feature of the game was the number of hits who had 13 strike-outs and allowed only four hits. So far the Oaks have not met with a defeat. Hampton Wins Track Meet at Lincoln Univ. Chester, Pa. May 21.—Hampton's track team of 14 men took the second annual open track meet of Lincoln university and amassed 49 points for first place in the meet, capturing the race. The relay was a duplication of the race staged at the Hampton meet between Hampton and Lincoln, with the exception that Lincoln maintained the lead in men up until the fourth man. Stratton pulled out 16 yards ahead of Baldwin. Hampton's star anchor man, Baldwin overtook Stratton to capture the relay trophy. Hampton captured seven first places. Coles carried off the honors in the mile and two-mile runs in his usual form. Other first places included the mile and two-mile runs in a 440-yd dash and the pole vault. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OPPONENT IS KNOCKED THRU GLASS WINDOW K. O. Farrell Shows Stuff Accordingly New York, May 20.—Jack Farrell, welterweight, 160 W. 133d St., is known among prize fight fans as K. O. Jack Farrell. He tips the scales at about 145 pounds. Last night Jack was arranged in night court before Maristate McKinry charged with knocking an unknown Race man weighing 180 pounds through a plate gym. The complainant against Jack was Boris Dresielt (white), tailor, with a shop at 103 W. 133d St., whose window he textiled, the unknown man who had been knocked out. Jack told was as effective in a court room as his "knockout" punch is in a prize ring. He said that as he was passing the tailor shop a big man came up to him and asked, "Say, why do they call you K. O. Jack Farrell? You don't look like a knockout to me." The purlist testified that he did not answer and continued walking, the stranger followed him and hit him. "I tried to keep away from that man, but he just wouldn't stop hitting me, judge," continued Farrell, "so I hit him back and knocked him through the window. Then I got caught and the other man ran away. Upon ascertaining that the tailor magistrate suspended sentence. Newark, N. J., May 21—The Baltimore Black Sox fared not so well in their invasion of this city this afternoon. The Cuban Stars, Newark's entrant, defeated them, 12 to 6, in an Eastern league game. The Stars started well and was leading in the sixth innning, 6 to 5. The Newarks went after the hall with a vengeance in their half of the inning, however, and knocked out seven hits and five runs. The Black Sox were never able to overcome the host. Alfonso, Bari, Dinoigo and Portonou made two hits each for Newark, and Johnson, Wilson, Holloway and Washington hit well for Baltimore. Washington had to retire from the game, and the Sox fell into home with a run for the Black Sox. He tore a ligament in his leg. Salina, Kans, May 20—The Salina Blackbirds not underway with a win from Mitchell, playing before a last day of school picnic. The game was played in a high wind, making it to field, and hits were plentiful. R. H. E. Mitchell 020 001 010—4 14 5 Salina 140 501 023—15 17 Batteries-Olander, Crowl, and L. Smith; Anderson and Yates. BAINBRIDGE, 6: DOTHAN, 4 Bainbridge, Ga. May 20—In a well played game Bainbridge made it two straight from Dothan today by a score of 6 to 4. Reese, Bainbridge second sacker, hit two home runs. R. H. E. Dohan 100 002 001—5 Bainbridge 003 110—5 6 Batteries—Smart and Griffin; Carter and Hall. BIRMINGHAM FIRST SACKER B 12 Who fields 'em going and coming, socks the cover off the ball, runs bases gone, spikes high. Birmingham is giving all elbis trouble. Ruben gones' spikes high. Birmingham is giving all elbis trouble. S IN TRAINING HERE A California: middleweight with a gang of knockouts and victories to his credit, who is working out each afternoon at Johnny Coulon's gym on E. 63d St. Memphis in Kansas City for 5 Games Kansas City, Mo. May 26—The Memphis Red Sox open a five-game series here with the Kansas City Monarchs starting Saturday. At this writing the Red Sox are trailing the American Giants in Chicago by two games, rain having halted both Monday and Tuesday contests, but the spirit of the Red Sox is not dampened and they expect to send the Monarchs down the ladder in the league race. The local fans have another thought about the matter, as they claim the Monarchs are better now than ever, with Hawkins playing clem ball in the outer garden and with two pitchers that can play the outfield at any time and who can hit. T. Young is backstopping in big league order and Rogan is managing the team to perfection. It doesn't look like Moore will get back into the game, his leg still being in a plaster cast. However, Allen is burning them over to Craig, a youngster right out of high school and who is the class of the league. Joseph still has the third sack job called down for keeps and Mothel at second rounds out a smooth working course. Humphis expects to get some hot weather here and are ready for a crucial series. 2 IN 100 CARSON WILL PILOT CAR IN DETROIT RACE Auto Derby All Set for Decoration Day Detroit, Mich. May 23—Monday their stuff on the curtains and stretches at Davonshire Speedway and from it will be plenty of excitement this day. The entry of Bill Carson of Chicago, a fast and fearless driver, who should furnish the crowd with thrills a-plenty, arrived today. Ted White of Church, Pa., a young driver, who was a fierce and derrful reputation for the last two summers, will drive in 'Monday's race. So will Macullough from Alrdale, Ohio, and Bill Buckner, who won the last race held at the Devonshire Speedway. The list of entries today are: Bill Nest (Fronty), Cleveland. Bill Collier (Collier Special), Savannah, Ga. Bill Buckner (Buckner Special), Indianaapolis, Ind. Georgia (Super Ford), Atlanta Georgia. Walt Hildleton (Wisconsin Special). Keepsail, Ohio. Ted Anderson (Baby Miller), Terre Haute, Ind. Bill Carson (Boyle Valve), Chicago Tenn. Cannon Ball Jones (Whites-taker), Nashville, Tenn. Mack Macollough (Fronty Ford), Alabama. Fast Jack Jackson (Junior Six Special), Daytona Beach, Fla. Special), Daytona Beach, Fla. Frank Henry (Dodge Special), Tolley Ohio. Jack Montague (Essex Special) Kansas City. Jim DeBerry (Monroe). Cleveland Burge Anderson (Miller 8). Detroit Pad Bowman (Cass Special), Akron, Ohio. Since there will only be 15 cars to hear from several of the boys who have received entry blanks. All box and reserved seats have been sold and only a few seats are left in the box. Qualification tests are expected to be out. Qualification trials will be held Sunday, May 29, 10 a.m. Talladega College Talladega, Fla., May 20—The swimming pool at Callannn gymnasium was the scene of a great spectacle when two teams representing the teams net in the most thrilling and most successful water combat ever witnessed at Talladega. Among the features which brought the event to a high level was speed swimming of Pilgrim, who won the 40-yard dash in 29.2-5 seconds; Dixon's underwater swim for a distance of 138 feet; Toney's plunge for distance of 120 feet; Bissonnion women's performance in fast-diving, and Stevenson's record in the breath control event when he remained under water for two minutes and nine seconds, beating Scott by a close margin of about four seconds. Ala. State Normal Montgomery, Ala., May 17—The Alabama State normal displaced the Tuskegee institute nine as contenders for conference honors by completely swapping them here in games by the overwhelming scores of 14 to 5 and 19 to 3, respectively. First game—R. H. E. Tuskegee .....202 00 100----5 6 7 State Normal ..431 300 300----1 4 7 Second game—R. H. E. Tuskegee .....000 030 000----3 4 4 State Normal ..120 114 46----19 18 4 Wilmington, Cal., May 13—Haby Joe Gans outpointed Jack Spurr in an uninteresting 10-round fight at an illuminingtown Bowl last night. Both fighters were a crewel of clinching, spoiling an otherwise good evening. Hamilton Jenkins and Ed Manning staged a whirlwind six-round draw in the semi-windup. The other result was Hess drew in six rounds with Fred Albin; Leo Myshenski won a decision in four rounds over Han Gatton; Billy Atkinson won a decision in four rounds over Twain Marks. THE SCHOOLE Memphis at Kansas City—May 29, 29, 30, 31. Cuban Stars at Chicago—May 29, 29, 30, 31. Birmingham at St. Louis—May 29, 27, 38, 39. St. Louis at Birmingham—May 30, 31, 12. Kansas City at Memphis—June 3, 4, 5. Kansas City at Birmingham—June 6, 7, 8, 9. Chicago at St. Louis—June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Cuban Stars (open)—June 4, 5. Cuban Stars at Kansas City—June 11, 12, 12, 13 Cleveland at Chicago—June 11, 12, 13, 14, 14, 15 Birmingham at St. Louis—June 11, 12, 13, 14, 14, 15 Detroit at Kansas City—June 15, 19, 20, 21, 22 Birmingham at Chicago—June 19, 20, 21, 22 Cuban Stars at Memphis—June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Birmingham at St. Louis—June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Kansas City at Chicago - July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Birmingham at Detroit - July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Cuban Stars at St. Louis - July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Birmingham (open) at Cleveland - July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 --- Douglas Turner Is Illinois High School Net King Champaign, Ill., May 21.—Douglas Turner, Hyde Park high school, won the Illinois university state interscholastic tennis championship in the singles events by defeating his teammate and captain in a duel, both sets going over. The score was 8—6, 14—12. Captain Hyde heaned the net and grabbed the brown-skinned hand of his conqueror, and the two walked off the court with their arms outstretched. Turner is champion in the men's singles: of the Prairie Tennis club of Chicago and was runner-up in the national play of the American Tennis association at St. Louis last year. After losing the first set, 4—6, he returned to win the second, 6—6, and became by heat in the final after leading. His work on the courts has kept Hyde Park well up to the front in the Chicago High School league tenure. He is the first of his Race to become state champion. Claflin Net Team Easily Stops Paine Augustus, Ga. May 21.—The Claffin tennis team, composed of Alton Brythewood. Thaddeus Bythewood and the teammate were in much for the Paike boys in both doubles and singles when they met in the first leg of the tournament, here yesterday and today. A Bythewood and T. Brythewood paired against W. Wiggins and Cherry in a double match and won easily, 6-3, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. Saturday was the day for singles, and the teammate was in drives of T. K. Brythewood (Claffin) could not be seen by Floyd of Paine. Bythewood won two straight sets for the victory, 6-2, 6-3. The second match of singles, played in the second round, was by Claffin and Cherry of Paine, won by Cherry in an uphill fight for the only honors for Paine, 8-6, 3-6, 8-6. The third match of singles was won by Taylor of Claffin against Wiggs of Paike by a score of 6-3, 6-3. The match won by Taylor of Claffin clinched the tournament for the first time, and was in much, for they had discounted the ability of Claffin's third man. The second and last leg of the tournament will be played Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 27. in Orangeburg, S. C., on Clintin's campus. HOMESTEAD GRAYS COP Pittsburgh, Pa., May 21—In a twilight game the Homestead Grays slipped over to Dormont, Pa., and beat the Dormont County leaguers in a six-inning contest, 10 to 2. R. H. E. Grays ..... 105 400 - 10 13 2 Dormont ..... 100 001 - 2 4 1 Batteries—Owens and Spearman; Carroll, Martin and Mills. ALL STARS' WIN The Chicago All Stars won from the Tyson A. C. by hitting the ball hard to all corners of the lot, 11 to 4. Owens, pitching in midsession form, was the feature of the game. R. H. E. All Stars ..... 304 002 20x - 11 13 1 Tyson A. C. .010 001 200 - 4 8 2 Batteries—Owens and Johnson; Moore and Pates. FLOWERS BEATS ELKINS New York, May 24—Bruce Flowers lightweight of New Rochelle, N. Y., outpointed Eddie Elkins, New York, in 10 rounds. Montalvo Will Most Likely Revert Back to Cuban Stars to Play in National League By LLOYD P. THOMPSON Atlantic City, N. J., May 20. Whether or not the much-mooted question of whether the Lincoln Giants outfielder, shall play has been settled will be definitely known within in a fortnight, in which time the presiding officers of the two leagues of the National League, Jim Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, has acquiesced to the wishes of his fellow commissioners in the East and West, out of the Lincoln Giants line-up. Such was the outcome of the meeting of the commissioners of the Eastern league held in Atlantic City. Claiming that he had been the only player with antigolf between the two leagues and that the acted within his rights in signing the Cuban player, Jim Keenan cites a paragraph of article 3 in the joint agreement adopted in the two leagues in Chicago, 1924. Article 3: "No player who has played with a club in either league for a season or part of a season shall be employed or permitted to play in the same other league during the season immediately following without a proper release from the club last employing him." Resident like Nutter of the Eastern league maintains that his ruling on the case was proper according to the agreement effected between the two leagues, but also feels that harmonious relations between the leagues is essential to turbulent development of the game among race clubs. In justice to the player, Montalvio, who has been kept out of baseball the entire season of 1926. President Nutter's contention is that the West must give him employment or declare him a free agent. In all fairness to the Eastern league and the baseball public, the --- ALL STARS WIN CUBANS HERE FOR 5 GAMES WITH GIANTS Marlarcher Has Men in Fighting Trim Marlarcher Has Men in Fighting Trim The Cuban Stars will open a five-game series here Saturday against the American Giants. At the present writing, Wednesday noon, the Giants are still in second place in the league race. They have played but two games with Memphis because of rain Monday and Tuesday. The Cubans, although they lost three straight to the much strengthened Cleveland club, come as they have always visited Chicago—to do much trouble to the local clan. The Islanders always seem to play harder against Chicago than any other team. Manager Molina wired that Lopez joined the club in Detroit and is showing up well. A new first sacker is with the team and the hurlers are all going along in good shape. Huffman-Flowers Go Now Set for Mau 27 Boston, Mass., May 21.—The battle between Tiger Flowers and Eddie Huffman, which was a fixture for the Tiger Flowers team has been put back again. Now the rivalry will clash here Friday night, May 27. Eddie Mack, matchmaker of the Argonne club, flashed this announcement over the wires from New York yesterday. "Everybody who ever saw a fight in Boston is over here," wired Mack, "and Flowers and Huffman would play to an empty hall Monday night. Take this mob a week to get back to earth after all this excitement." And such an explanation was accepted. This fight is regarded as one of the outstanding fixtures of the year here. This hout smacks of action to the close followers of the game, and even the threat of Huffman to win the fight by the Huffout route is being so confidently considered. Although Flowers has romped in and out of the Hub, cuffing opponents around the ring almost as he pleased, there is no doubt that the Tiger never before has been asked to swap walleps with such a dangerous socker as the sailor. His record is simply that he has tried twice he has not been successful in rocking Mr. Flowers to sleep. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ Pitcher Toles of St. Mark set Evanston's youthful team down without a hit or run Saturday while his buddies were chalking up a dozen runs, and the college outfit is building a team out of a bunch of youngsters. He admits that he doesn't expect to get far in the pennant race this year, but has an eye for the future. St. Mark's Olivet Saturday and their old friendly enemies, Quinn chapel, Memorial day. R. H. E. Evanston ..... 0 0 0 0 -0 -0 0 7 St. Mark ..... 1 9 1 2 -13 1 2 (Game called in fifth.) Batteries—Thompson and Moses; Toles and Miller. question of Montalvo has been discussed in the columns of The Chicago Defender. The facts in the case are simply as follows: The property of the Cuban Stars in 1925. In the fall of that year, upon returning home, he demanded more money from Molina and threatened to quit the game. He did not, come over with the team in 1926, but the clubs could have used his services he still was the property of the Cubans. At the Detroit meeting in 1927 no list of the Cuban players was given out, as no one—even Molina's proxy, J. K. Wilkerson of Kansas City—knocked it. It was learned at that time that Keenan wanted Montalvo. The first list or information regarding the Cuban players was printed in The Chicago Defender (exclusive story from Havana, Cuba). in 1927. The name appears on the list. Up to that time no list was printed of any western club. According to our version of the whole affair, Montalvo is still the property of the Western league, is the property of the other who seek to employ him, and should they not want his services, he can be traded, but cannot go out of the league as long as any of the other players are available. He is given his unconditional release. The East didn't want to lose Charleston, who belonged to Harrisburg and became disatisfied over the lack of money. He joined Charleston in the Eastern league, but so did Western league clubs. The West lived up to the gentleman's agreement, and Charleston, with a five-year penalty facing him, was forced to step aside of going to the Homestead Grays. He is still with Harrisburg. SPORTS --- PART 1—PAGE 9 FAY SAYS BASEBALL fans should learn to quit creating dissention by every time the ampire calls a play of opening taking the position that they (fans) sitting sometimes 50 or more yards away can see the play or the ball better than the umps. Quit kidding yourself and quit making a foot out of yourself to the public. but can't see where to put tissues out to see if they are in anybody's ball park. Neither can you see a play at first base, second base or third base like a man can see it who is right up on top of the play. That the eye is deceiving when it covers the eye is told by the number of accidents chronicled every day in the press. Many a man who thinks he can beat the train to the crossing never lives to tell the tale—he couldn't judge the tale. It is disgusting to hear fans yell, "ball" when the umpire calls a "strike" and visa. vers. It is true that he may be a little on sometimes. We all make mistakes remember you too can be mistaken. If you don't think so, try this on yourself. Here are two circles, both the same size. There is a square side of one and there is a square side of one and there is a square drawn outside the other. Clip it out and pin it to the wall. Walk back ten feet and the average person* including yourself, will have to admit that one circle looks larger than the other. Yet they are the same size. If your eye can fool you ten feet away, what will it do to the stands of any other distance away, oh? Don't fool yourself--don't try and Don't fool yourself--don't try and fool other-folks. Quit riding the umpires. MONTALYO is out of the Lincoln Glants line-up. Some queer things happen in baseball. Perhaps the East thought they had gone just about far enough with the western magnates who can mean the week and among the many things discussed was the Cuban player. JUDGE HUESTEN made it plain to us that he would not tolerate any stalling by ball players in disputing decisions, etc. In order to stop this the Gary jurist will plank a $10 fine on all ball players who get unruly. Uruguayans Lose 3-2 to Bricklayers Five thousand fans watched the Brickleys' soccer team win, 3 to 2, from the Uruguayans Sunday at Soldier Field, their very rough game, although it was fast. The locals scored after 23 minutes of play and at the half led, 1 to 0. The South Americans came back in the second half and after five minutes, the team was down, but one to lose it two minutes later. The Brickleys added another in a bit of rough play near the goal at 24 minutes of the second half and then scored. Fifteen minutes before the game ended the Uruguayan team scored their last point. Fernandez was taken from the game and brought back by the drake the star halfback of world renown, was injured and the game had to be halted a few minutes, then the visitors got rough and Quinn, Counts and H. Hill of the Brickleys, Quinn got kicked in the mouth. Andrade starred, along with Scarone and Fernandez. THE Standing EASTERN LEAGUE Harrisburg Giants ..... 7 Lincoln Giants ..... 7 Bacharach Giants ..... 7 Cuban Stars ..... 8 Tree Black Sox ..... 8 Hilldale ..... 8 Brooklyn Giants 1 SALIDAY'S SQUARES Quinlan Corbett, and Pilgrim, 8; St. Paul, 1; St. Mark 12; Evanston, 9; Wilson, 13; Wintersidge, Bethseda, 19; Ebenesher, 7; St. Mary, 11; Bethel, 9; Walzera, 7; T. Cappagillan, 4. Learn How to RQX w to BOX Jimmy DeForest BOXING COURSE Develops Champions by Mail Under the System of Jimmy DeForest, World's Greatest Champions, you will mar- chise DeForest, Jack, Jack Demper, Kid McCop, George Dixon, Luis Fino takes. Everything I know DeForest knows about taking it. I know DeForest takes it without take without stepping outside your own home, or interfering with your home. Act now, on this day, rank amateurs are coining money to horses once rank amateurs are coining money to be taught the Art of Self Defense. DeForest has greatest book of its kind ever written. Bull of the pack, DeForest becomes a pupil and pupil 10c to cover cost of mailing, etc. Write new, new. DEFOREST BOXING COURSE. www.deforestboxing.com PART 1—PAGE 10 THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR New York, N.Y. Phone Prospect 2238 Cleveland, Ohio On the Cedar Ave. spent a few days in Toledo with relatives last T. T. The revital given by Mrs. Sternberg, an orchestra on st. James A. M. E. church on historic success as well as financial. Mrs. Sternberg, assisted by Luzon Phillips, the noted harpist, directed by Christian Choral Society, directed by Harry R. Thompson, in the best of voice and displayed unison and exceptional skill in the handling of instruments and forced to travel to numerous countries and was The Ideal club was dicitively en- Benjamin Williams, 215 E. 82d St. Tuesday afternoon, May 17, 2 to 5 p.m. in cords Mrs. J. A. Hollaway winning the highest score and receiving first club prize. Mrs. Smith the second prize. The hostess served a two course bun- com. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess of the hospitality. The quests were: Mrs. J. A. Arnold and Mrs Frances Williams. Mrs. Margaret Seals will be confirmed FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS at St. Andrew's P. E. church next Tuesday evening. news society news for publication in next weeks issue no later than Saturday of the day. News will reach the office no later than Saturday. We will be glad to hear John D. Wilkerson, president of the Diamond Business college, speak at St. Andrew's P. E. church. He also spends a short time in St. Louis with friends. medical student of Ohio state, was the guest of Miss Thelma Louise Taylor Sunday. Miss with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor of Crawford road, delegate to the Cleveland district conference of the A. M. E. connection, was elected Lima, Ohio, and was re-elected treasurer of the district conference. a juvenile program will be rendered under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the admission price. Mrs. Harry E. Davis, wife of our state representative, who is mother, Collison Durrell and Mrs. Burrell's great grandchildren, Evelyn William Craill Jr., of Bradford, Jay Dee Club Party To the strains of music truly harmonious and neath the shadowy glow of the Jay Dee club and their invited guests to the number of 200, danced burgundy day after burgundy day order of Easles. The occasion was the annual formal party of the club. Several weeks ago invitations to the guests were sent out to fortunate guests and those responding the decorations and music with the spirit of "Old Japun." The dance program consisted of 15 numbers in order. It was led by Mrs. Clara Anderson, the president, and Melvin Hodge. The groups of the ladies were exceptionally beautiful and were enhanced by fragrant arm bouquets. Many outfits were worn in midnight. Mr. McNaughton, the caterer, served delicious refreshments. The officers of the club are: Char Anderson, president; William French, xx vice secretary; Renee Apple, treasurer; Irene Wright, correspondent secretary, and Helen Wills, senior vice president; Hunter Reddow, Florence Brundy, Dothey Bush, Ella Dempster, Sue Anderson, Sydney Surris, Tillie Reaves, Helen Sim, Helen Terns, Stirle Rozel Gordon Gaines, and Emma Willis. A gimmes of the week's social calendar of Louis J. Rappaport, the calendar of France, last week, follows: Sunday night, May 11, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. W. Whitefield, Mr. and Mrs. Mirabella Whitefield, three present wives, Mr. W. Whitefield, Mirabella Whitefield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. W. Whitefield, breakfast at the home of Miss Furth Agita Dean of Eileen Avey, East home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Wade of E. 826 St.; Thursday, a guest of Mrs. T. Lille, among those supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome T. Lille, Jr., among those Lewis (with Edith Grant) and Mrs. Marguerite Sanford, the plaint; Friederides given by Quesqua chapter of the A. K. A. sorority at the home of Mr. W. Robert J. W. Whitefield, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis; Saturday, May 14, dinner at an informal bridge party at the home of Lewis of E. 826 St.; guest at an informal bridge party at the home of East Cleveland, Mr. Jones was the recipient of many other social courtesies left for Philadelphia and New York, accommodated by his mother as far as May 15, carrying with him the best wishes of his host of friends. Musical Notes Siesel and Blake appeared at Lowe's on Monday, the third time this season, being a bit as usual. A. M. E. Kyle, under the direction of Harry Thompson, with Miss Marzaret Sanford, organist, in usual monthly musical hour, May 5. Sunday: May 8, at the Caters' club London, the gated gladiator Miss Sadie Fletcher, soprano, and Harry Ford and his cornet, will assist the famous St. John's choir on July 15 at the St. John's Church in Cleveland;ector; M.Katherine Holland Forbes, organist; J. James A. M. k church, Pittsburgh; P. May M. J. M. kiss Charlotte Enny, one of our finest pianists, and the St. John's choir in concert. The St. James Male quartet also sang two nice numbers on the program: "Pittsburgh people are warmed up and daily, another first-class team, appeared at Lewis." Allen, The Ohio Judie Lads, radio favorites, broadcasted from WTAM May 10. The Nine Musical Magnets gained high praises from the white daily newspaper, posted on a high class vaudeville bill at Keith's Harris theater of that city. Musical Magnets Tucker at the Shore and Shore and other stars of the white race. The punata state that the act is a big-time boys really are stepping on K. Clarence Marks, one of cleveland's stars, was here as musical director of Irwin Miller's "Running Wild" show the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Mt. Zion Temple "Practicing the Presence of God was the subject of a very insuring admonition. Among the visitors, at the morning service was Miss Elena I. Z. Fleming, who was recently commissioned by the Insurance Men's association. The annual session of the Elks was conducted at the temple in the afternoon. The Social Workers' round table held with Mrs. Mary Elmore, president, presiding. William I. C. Connors, recently re-commissioned by the national council, gave some high points of the meeting. Russell Brown left Wednesday for Quincy N. Schaub to attend the national council. He will also stop in Topkaka, Kans., his home. He will attend an annual promises to be a great event. Booths of every description are planned. Among the guests are Mrs. Johnson, Medamesa Mamie Pollard, Tila Robinson, Fred Clark, Georgia Hodges, Russell Brown, J. W. Willis, Charles H. Garvay, Fred Lewis, George P. Hinton, T. W. Fleming, A. H. Housen and Inez Fairfax. TOLEDO By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio. May 22.—Douglass center's twilight meetings will be dispensed with the annual graduated' day program, which will be presented the Sunday following the close of the schools. June 15. Excursions, lunch and hiking, and early inings and junior learning, indoor work is practically over. Outdoor activities—caddis, tennis and hiking, and early inings for both groups—are taking their place. Mrs. Harry Johnson of Hoog St. left her brother, Walter Moxley, she will be a guest in the home of her brother, Walter Moxley of that city. Mrs. Linwood Hogan came from Chevesi, Ohio, to attend the annual departure and spent the re- minder of the week with their sister. Wraith D.B. None of clapwood Axe. Mrs. Ada Rochester has returned to Toledo after spending the winter in Chicago at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marianne Rochester, and Mrs. Albert Tovey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tovey, their infant daughter and Mrs. Tovey's daughter, and their guests of Mrs. Minnie Stewart at her residence in Woodland Ave. Thursday, Mrs. Minnie were at home to the members of the Home club Wednesday, with a social worker from Detroit, en route to Washington for the meeting of the national committee of Republican women, spent Thursday at Houston center as the guest of Mrs. P. Johnson. AKBON, OHIO The Jennie Adams W. C. T. L. or Johnson, Maryland, celebrated its sixth anniversary Friday evening, May 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Brown, interment, recreation, program and a beautiful and delic- tle picnic lunch. The following at- tle will be held: Mrs. Maurie De Vangin, county pres- ident (white); Mrs. Eingle, county vice president (white); Mrs. Stengle, county Steele; Mrs. Pearl Steele; Mrs. Stenel, Miss Elizabeth Stenell, Mrs. Georgie Stenell, Mrs. Tidale, Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Mrs. Anna Cayton, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Lifton grant, Jr. Mrs. M. Carr, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. S Wilson, Mrs. Wiley Jackson, Crawley, and Mrs. Mary Brady. The present mem- bership is 20. Mrs. Mary Brady, prede- sident, Mrs. Crawley, corresponding sec- retary. WELLSVILLE OHIO DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Meege of 51 Hartford St. . Miss Edith Young and Miss Sara Ekinson move to Boston, Mass. of 12 Leroy St. . stent to Birmingham, Ala. on account of the death of her husband. He will also visit friends in Talladega. John H. Finley of Mead St. prominent business-owner, identified with the busine. Mrs. Lottie Shaffley of 31 Laine St. on account of the death of her niece, Mary Kolls. Hartwick Hickerson of Chicago is spending a stay of two months at the University of Chicago, and her brother, Robert. She will enter the University of Chicago next fall. Mack Tate of the Y. M. C. A. college in Springfield, Mass. helped his college to defeat Boston college in a recent track meet. His time was 16 minutes 11 seconds. Bruce Tate also of Boston, won third place in the A. Bonnieoke, Va.—I had a complete breakdown in health, grew very thin, my nerves gave me pain, I had very little appetite, and it seemed I had lost every particle of strength I ever had. I was in this condition for about a month, but not any stronger and began to think I was never going to get well and strong. A friend persuaded me to take Dr. Bruce's advice and had taken one bottle I was feeling so much stronger and better that I was confident I had found the right medicine. I kept up the use and the strength, but not so strong and strength, had no more trouble with my nerves, and could get and sleep well. Only or not, I might have kept my grave instead of being a live, healthy woman.—(Sirned) Mrs. Jessie A. Pringle (picture above), 413 North E. E. Sold everywhere for drugs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SANDUSKY, OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO Rev. F. L. Hurzess will preach at Mystery School on the second day. Mrs. Fred Alexander is in Cleveland and is improving after her operative skills and memory. W. Brooks and Mrs. L. T. Wisdom spent last Sun- MAKE YOUR SKIN LIGHT Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Now! A NEW KIND OF SKIN WHITENER After five years we are pleased to announce the most important beauty discovery of the age--a wonderful quick type treatment that clears, smooths and lightens skin. A remarkable and complete complexion discovery. Complete Skin Treatment SEND NO MONEY To introduce this complete treatment we are pleased to offer special treatment for mail coupon. When package arrives hand post- mail coupon only $1.81 and postage for the regular price of $2.00. 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Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONKYE NER SKIN DISC REMOVES Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Smooth,Bright Skin BLACK AND WHITE Makes dark, "broken out"skin soft, smooth, and bright You can now have the added charm of a bright, smooth skin quickly and easily. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Skin Soap. Use these according to the directions on each box of Ointment; and in three days you will see a difference in the appearance of your skin. It will have become brighter and smoother. From then on it is just a question as to how bright and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. Dealers everywhere recommend and sell Black and White Skin Soap for 25c and Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the 50c size as it contains three times more ointment than the 25c size. OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP has been ill for several days. She is more than 104 years old, Mrs. Deart Reynolds and Frank Reynolds, Carrie Reynolds, Monday evening. William Wilhain is on the sick list. Huston Reynolds and Frank Reynolds are on Monday evening to visit their friends. Robert Hudson of Toledo, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Mlissary Baptist church of Port Clinton, Ohio, pastor of Rev. K. V. Howard, Mlissary Baptist church of Port Clinton, the fourth Sunday in May, Mrs. Wymoma Weaver and sister, Miss Halle Mao Howard, are expecting, go to Port Clinton, the fourth Sunday in June, Mrs. Wymoma Weaver, Miss Halle M. Howard, Benine Howard, Sidney Howard, are expecting, go to Port Clinton, motored to Toledo, Ohio, Monday evening. They visited their brother, Joseph Howard, Haze Reynolds, are motored to Fremont Sunday evening. LEBANON OHIO If your dealer can't supply you with Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, send his name to Plough, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy he will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book", which tells you many interesting facts about the meaning of dreams, beauty, etc. OXFORD OHID PIDUA OHIO Mrs. Theodore Lee, Jr., is confined at her home on account of sickness. Rev. Wendy Wilberford university filled the judgment at the Park Ave. Baptist church Sunset Ridge. Fagan is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Wilson, and daughter, Mrs. L. C. GYPSUM, OHIO NO MORE ENEMIES SATURDAY, 28, 1927° . y a MAY 98,1997" : as BP THE CHICAGO DEFENDER : ; —_ ———._ PART I_PAGE it OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH STREET EDITED BY FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. : PHONE BRADHURST 6764 ahagon and Tavlee Gondon eet oat 2 age Fao ark = oa as A debege sas Tarte, Sopden ea sat Sails for Paris 7 Tid-Bits Pet ceonansotet Saanich Sees i . oul dein, Ir el-eneey ve | of New York Society _|[iiscr og Sie tt ty Sp usie an rama ages Palette ati BROOKLYN NOTES Bet weoras duere, eenagee 13a ee ener aateral Qe Bing $a ana Shape, i, sd Bir, oy Eorecarhirt teers nenahe sigaled ey bebevela/asanin Thomas, mes Ce IRRSRae on Fed GARY UC AIGH| Caran ave, yc. A... | mal prom and, presented, ber. with 2 2 = aie ‘ re ie ie” cmt CORA OARTILBGE HERE Pat phere aed Rind | atamsGA Uh ls eAnenn] MBNA” BEARERS aR a cern as though the rainy weather tat continues will not allow us to, Clone and. te semen H Mimary aout Aley" ce they it go t2,Para, London and | Hind Seat Seating Su tt | ORS, Pa, hae ntl tee |e Rar at he nae oe Ae tea eal, Stems a8 thounh the rainy weather that, continues will not allow, Us 10} rofmeriy of wr, Hoth Ste have removed ‘Gent ar Chiteesare piace they wit go te, Pass, London and | Beate Norm’ de atustaue- Sirs Jobes | Want’ New, Yor ‘on Sunday afternoon. | Ree Range at the-hores of Ras tate, AO Sun ty aehing ayput Due sklce, Mowers, Uieds and the Mikes but at this] 9% Seventh Ave, er ponekbe et mt ca sate tater mete Os ea le na hoe, ohne Gr Ry) atone Teta paso, eof ake pone, tem IRN a Seung SHU ARIRE SSS ST Hasta MEE MANN To ey ewe ant aga ae A BA | See ed ana, ntl [nea ot ica | eect enteny ctr he | ecm’ Rebate mo Speer AGED Pema ah noe Sen] AR Reta Acetic |S esac ute Wh | leg cae tate tS S| Wun aaar aha fait | nga gh Ms ee Sone, Bao cee, S| aga oR P| SATE grin | ACS lly eh nee hs out a crane | tira et ey te ent | tye te Won tw oer SR, Boer it wots yout Be 2S) Sede Aen ace Mie | Lng sccs hus Pale ZAR Bhage’ Sean AE | mean age Se SME | Mea" ti ty He hare oe cag mate you err | |. Bec Hee Babee cca ule enon | Hooke Getta! Jean Latta wig: [PUG Wo Ae AL, iTunes ab | Suan hsimee Al UP de f Bee tare oe havent FNL sice snnn ttandrsiner or arn, srt | eremion Faehetsss-v-cBager'h, fovor| Mizxare MAW MOSeR, HOt [Beare I res dur the TE fo | cleara to tne catalan wil ka] pe! Bat cote, migsonary. ac Aarts oes ler? FM) notes Sand tater tt, ara| Mam ache Sas PE | ita to HUY nla cnet | Eatl® vatnettn al heheh | PASSA ate, tsuneo, otasat | oh i, ede ah peel te tibiae Fe eu | scene he ‘Se01aR Stetnorfal Boas | Piles neectccc0:cC-cFaek Carter | Bechuse Jot he lilies of er, Secosn: [inthe west, Un wie retin Sie, donee | (tka ttre ty ald nee men. tad tose of tik 3. ab By chuteh, preached te an ‘Glarus ashes, Re —_ “dont. Alley” meat Howard, Cul | Derttas Rem yatta: Set fase | beskien conuinine, Bu, sales, ei Ms | ehyos thy apienai pores Hepateaion | SEAS gt SI ae end a hunger. ARS ]| atree naving attended the National | Bertone drama in three eis or M6 Ia {Cine ake singe tnore Yrauitfulls each [elites During nis stay abroad tie will] "Ow Gumsyate SOs trata Yee ths id to be placed Inthe aisies and Bal- Desteries beens. BRS SiG | werkeigt contepence At Bes “Sioinen | Shs UE, OF Wyasnlngton, D. Cu Which | Une om Mey Merge aekorg is] fe ecated at G8 Thus La Brusers, Paris. | ye terge mers aa foment f0R S| The etace nk Be Gales vesy bneeresting hore sheets of rain PERE || Irene cnern “agent inctig nes BR Buegt HR =v ce he fo, Senos ate teens | Braces + Paris | pais Weghe were dan Pinay ton Stes | ang lane O% OT Cows, Sey Mens Paina avery tetece and corner, NG ea | fs ate, MRR spe RUM TY mia ee a gt ———— sce eine Span ise Nesting” steno gua Solin very crevice at core reams Fes Seagal | Hind Ghorles Jackson have returned | Buc (exter and Me Si] There Is mo pnysieat ettere, evidence Rustin Harris, Harold ‘Watnon, Harold | United with the church. Two children Bestng Bown th ie new nants Ne al | Hives: seen.cep net | inveitertonte ai ohne we wel | Nurses Graduate | {irs ‘lee Wilhms ‘and’ Jostos | Tafa? ir service ware conduct Renta reientiensiy, : SE NGENEEL| asce voor aonsann ot Treat, Panes | ESR mee ad pee "He vote league ot tne boxe depart-| fi the tecture feomat TaD A me Beta Soom the eiteng old slants,“ NS Ree dor dong, oF 2508 Seventn [ISAS NT {ance stony in the encore number the| The Rrafuatingexeresey of the lass | nant dunley TeReMp at us, Bes Saeact| Ege number of the funlory were Bred Slowly, surcly— : PNA] | Sittin hc. Peectned howe nat weak | ane Aunambrn: ais Te aS tS AMMeTEET nal® | Clad Sr tHe Ns waoh lor Muses: | Bait" eam last Wednesday, atvermoon, | CMY, Charen, school, convened | AC 3 Life, —Mildred Masson. ee ee The play’ dente B® welts was such that might, bring. tears | orlal chapels Lincoln hospitals E. Liiat | May 16, ne Prospect park, Inthe firat| fcc: AC 3:90 mim OF Wiliam, f- ve Faun pmb MI] vite rene ware |e gt te evant ydhSUe Snhoae ge of ip | Ses shutter I rhartay aterm ng ie the ead, They S| she Sle, furl QP ans ives Recital TN a... eranne rae wet trove tn the [SF ale eee is SY | aie: are ee ncchal Bian 8S [the Sacau MPa emda aag | 7 NAMEN Dintice om Slondays Stay | Ree oh tne Shure eee, At Entirely attterent trom an} other social affair of the — 7" | sowtat set of Atlantic Chey, spent n tere | aplie 'of the’ f= [8 Beg, Resa gi deve, Drink Yo] Ene ana, OC arene chan | eye sone meetin of te Catton Ave | eto, Pfc. menenel a tae arralively, trent from any eter socis affalr of the Speer SPUR Gy cia Sa] NF ot ate ake |S Sat PU RPeE cechnlaun SHeihe tahestons ete tains are | brane saan Eta Wee Con: Ran tte canterence cers, Sire Ber‘howihaSagnsoestege 205 WesShin Sts on Mone Betsy arden |e fo help reat ieeer, Pe «Read apt manttinnstin ie Nias eteing Taf [mca an sanders ngocestgnal [Gord apie, church, ‘Sih dnniversary: | Ace, Tabhe west mistresa of ceremontes. Se ae a eT Duan ieokeated: Se Lanne ! slow, Leroy: ScoiTOE White Plaine, X.| Seite Bettesttes [fo BESS: ake Sok Bir fiers "ay Hintdet and |SAmerica the ‘Bemutifuis" "incoration. | ues Mecideds” one it tho bese Paul] whiyarcae Samene JF Oe foam Say evening, yhen Sire, Sean poemeated Ae aM soon, robinson waa| 1" Hite ines ie eh Bulle Dorsey. the | ARR Devusne” “eau Soles’ and. other Rev: Harold's. Rambo: cass song. corn: | meetings held in''Brookiyn throughout | ,. ednesday —Meetins Of the Rourd of epnolge eplacon, dramatic euer hiadelia,. Mex. Robinsan waa] aga | le EPRawn V7 age] HERERO “tnt Sel tny aa | Rte Mts Shree lige: Shaa| the ear, Sth ata "wok heat | sure ne cps ate ae ‘Assisted by Joseph Lyman, violinist of New York. Stes, an. dressed | B: raine. weins | 4 | SUDRT a aonderet MENS Fister, | ete adarens x9 graduating, ciate De | Concdra‘Daptint church asection of | UMMer ths auspices of the Praying Band. of ork. Sra, Hobineon. dresses | - os ne. Lele e Pe otrc, 1) sed In “Tondonderry Al oY Baniante he Pitan. mahal ‘aciesting: | which Was reserved for tlie Coriton Ave, | Ais. Ether Sasles, president, and the 3t seems as though the rainy weather that continues wil! not allow us to tum our utiention summerward.” We've tied hard to conx summer into 108 ‘own fy wring about Diue aiiea. Mowers, leds and the like, but at this Sting AGS ahsthing else Gut summertike. “ence oes Bi come. “ ales jee it cara if it wets you ee Rain, thunder, hail, : a a Bees it care if you haven't ea Anvimbrelia or’ alcker? ee ‘phtning, ey Giant blue flashes. YALE SY Franses oo WR od ifening booms. SS os ‘ Mare sheets of ain RZ dee S ling every erevice and corner, es Eurcdiag ber ave anauet tke’ stream, Hope Beating down the ttle new plants Nee Ruthletaly, relentlessly. zs oN ea eal Bending gown tho strong old plants, eS Siowly, surely— - oapN| tite —Mildred Masson, Set Gives Recital ee Entirely different from any other social affair of the — - month tas ihe recital riven wt the spacious home of Sire Mostita Jonnson-Swan, 205 W. T3eth Sez on Ston= . Bassye Bearden dus evening: when Sire, Swan presented Mr Louise Seinolge-Repineen, dramatic reiger of Philadelphia,” Mra, Robinson was assisted by Joseph Loman, violinist of New York. Sirs. Hobineon, dressed asvinted by Joseph Lyman, violinist of New York. Sire. Tinbineon, ers. Especially well rendered wero “Paul Bere cr em Sedna Fie ian Sy tee Pe ae pacar i ea oe rendered aver Sides teeter a SSRGAS gi ahaa So aera tie ame ee oe Arcee ana ae eases wane eke Pear a eit Take Seas rae ice are eters ornate Seroreet eee ae Sons. ava ar ee Seer Ded Puta cie ate Ae Sor Pages eae eat ae seam ceria Sa Se set mee pee Se ae ees Bee ae tats C Bronk Be Nias Severe oie Ge Set Sree he, hain A Heeger gots Sin da Ee i ieee ee Ha Coleman, Mrs. Sadie Gardner, Mr, Hei Si side Gene Fee Sere ee at Fier oak ees oat SE Ea hee ae Berane gi 4 erg Sir On Shin Sea ae a Hes ea doa ah Sesh genes Stee aera SEaAD AG aie serait oe Saleen Me awe aioe Pree See oe Seca ek ae Se ee pa Sree Satie: Sry ete ee See Piece a tees fe ee Seta or see ae Hin a om te San ee, SG nd ce Bi Fae tee Se eee Eco Ss Sts ene Hanon ee ead He ee act Pear ng cette BEE eee alee chee EA he ieee ea Sone tot cha eee Tree cepa tee eens renee cates Enema rah wae a ei gee, ame ee Be Be ae ead ta BS Sr eee Gaerne ere eretean, aad ee ik Roger’ chultman of the board of l= Basins “Telamlee oe Se ates Steroten, Coast, sgt, Si 2h abe Ses Sr See ene Sey Bab anne See a eae eee RS" ay SE Sal Geta ak, Se Cee Senna a Sa a say vik semee eee aceon ct mae sete sees gi oes ae Hela Sore caletanhe Bi Bh eres miei Se Sas Gee diet is Sonke Seb baw fk, dad Te feos Sade Seed and Sar Sie fiom, he cadens Sere es sty mutes ge he open Se ans oe ae ome Een es Soa Cine Aska an Galle Sr is, uae amen es See toe ye Toe cree oe alee eco Tiedt acuity mee sett nt id ta oo Soden atria nes Becta cee tn tales Reovttbaie Wehr mG canals Sara tae eet Bho SE Se faa Pear Bea Srl nel Fens os Mine eee oy armasg an. ag bert oc RSet Temas, AES Siete od once are Bice gin ot Sa Se a Su ttime Hiteo Seater Su rc bia eras arenas vy aan et tego SRL, ee whe Dies tangata ieee eines ELS oman ae Be ed Rant aie Se Raed eae ee SS She gare Boca Se a oe es ace Be comet, te ae tee Perea ct eS oor Sraczemn SxS Serning indy a Spdelt ey, amen aa Bedi ee ae eee alee hey uctien 2 ae He tee secaeaane eee eR a eae ce Be Es cre Oa eae eee ter te Sereda ns an Mera ee Gee ee ioe Se Grete rien Ee eer ee ees Hee Pe eae ad ae aren pee ee aetna tel at thie home of Sirs. dames gece eee a bee Scaths, eae eta Sanone them are Mexdames tr. Wiliams Sort Orage eae Bree wile eat trae Se supa oo ance casita Py, ae obithcnte Hime & at 2a See tthe Rete estat ahaa he Tea ade tate mo Hae teeged Se sone ah Bien “ora soues Shae eee ards eee eat ae BENG Babee nae Ss eRe ee = ec Ha on aha i a akerrhae ee pea oe SEIT eee geen Sate Sead Be ae es et Bie Suze ¢ SA ee Hee, eminent tna sSqunly acta Grow te Gotham be Se act eran sane bate tant club. sine i, Ty roman ini. Eeptirg ak a oe Ga ere Sti athe Se aad etic ties Bieta games ha eco oe evant of OP Be eee a en one ued Fen a heat of iene Ser srteh en tee fhcantes Seine Bacar wakes ane 2g ©. A, uae a, glorious one for the Souris eof nfl aA, te eo"ARS Sekethtal eure of ees Bae Seraa® ae oneests donated les t= Hho ie the sie onbiny Club Part Shari aa tern cet owe auceesst ul tlc the tate TErunfca ie” peat at’ thee eccsnd Schaal formal dance oa" iuge piece sana nelings abuses of vel ioe, cosa "white hangings, witch Hive fall Teul ngwariite appears ice Zorn Sinutmeoing bay tee ERS ore Ae te BF PFchclock. tne clup, gmemberm: marched fot nthe Boor and Tae few Fem teal" ssrone or the members, water Tint ot these war elven. which we Rnahed by ike mnteatceod Othe seers A'Hie cts eoceriea thelt lady Bucate 0 the er rovdance. “Ene Sab aerate ence ovens & sety = Tuomas meres “Hanae, Go Hen, Bthsidente Ormond, A. Eaekiart, vice PreSgent! JO"B'°SGuabons Manin see: ane eel emai eee nd the following ricmers: Robert An- Teahate Rae Re Sear incktege, Seon Shuts: Gente Calan 5" ward Chavers, Augustus Colwell, Thom- A Gurtie Svord Burin, Gesrae BI i, Metin Hourness tungel Forze Winiam Groce, Albert F, Hampton, Je Hee dered asi Mice Mts tonden, James F, Melougald, Bart Fe Serta, Oren Rly. Wilary Fob Rithad ae hl ooand ier Bee Te eeihng, Outi Watker, Aitred Whitey tae Eisen Willams, Bex Rove Ward Htune (Pink wiTingtone BAL IG Goceatar See an wie ie rene Hey Ward Heccher° fiom sirmovah meh in Brat, Pear ager was in she cits megowren” ASAE dinner eer Bi bet and aes CN, Wuuier'a¢ Crates Hoh Pope acid ela ate Pie ah MAE noon Mra, Rowe Hostess Nira, wilete Rowe of 678 St, Niche cide Yineerentsraained the tmembary ot thet dize"SSuatinee of Ge ocmhan tobi, feerdnrapeihe Muon ae 2 Mra. St "Graver, guest of the club Mekioeece ews Seouph ramet Siw Bee Genera Mes conse Reeee Seo stabel arn, Sire Rekog. Ses Wa WMS! ENlan sire Se Simon Ind Sire Tierd A delight outing was enjosed Sun- aah Selatatah $3 oS mal Grou of ae SSG Shen Loni Canine wteward Hie Su oe ane ee, tuted with a luncheon of board after Shc he ay "Gtetaon al thee Tehline Bind oe tae great wae vers Hee RE thet paris Seve adapor a Site, Sucker, Si Sand ses: we Hal Ia Nee ice ames wea” Sex Be et chtgn ces Salle alichel SH ageie aii, Caesandea. Inchon, and Mee ESiainer Mire J. osama Johnson. 154 3 Ee cueedan tg Ge & Thumaas ‘evening, prior to Sir. John fait departure Stor eurgoes Those Resten rete age and Atk. Janes Ses lteen 2d Ste Bees “Mudra “Vokason” ana Sivets aie [At the Parke View tea room, 257 Eee, coitbe het an Mttutay alernoon Me SRR Athe Somsnaper” Memes clus Tine att much eal up ie meme fem tiae nowy cerned ce he SG Sia hoet forsee to. hte auch alatnnated ueain nga speahere res ShaNortol. eas robert aan. “ef the Bt the ee Mark: Werle: 4, Thomas SortiteeSlioraf'ie Negro Ward and Ensees the deat of Seena: Soran Tene hte’ Stains Pided Gat Se Thomas Young, Norton ‘Phomay Seinge Binciton and Finga Seeloon Santos Cota uligze, Bessy 9. Bentsen, ‘Misses ‘Thelma Berlack. Sari Jenkins. Sunray Hates, Veraitio umnee Hel oe taba eg, ac deat Seuttane si Sion Sikes president or the ah Dreaded: Fetes Club, Wernen Saturday gtternoon Mie eater Wal tomatoe See ae ae ele canton SeteStaltea in teeta chonise wey Fone Shuae Nour clans Conipesed a Reins Sr Hoohines and Golkais are 1Elee Santrona ser'en sierate di ‘RShone: Ghose: present were ‘Mendames Bora “pase “Teme Bearden and. Dr Berta untae the Toioking ment Sem “Sientames "tate ares Tsney Rimicaas arse Wer, Balsa Rem. de. Sinn, Dudieg. Een inet Fiombelie hogar wn Consuctio slot: Krone" auth (iter ers award Leia witnere| he onesie Bors oy ho Bees Sie Ga he fret chute prine, and Mew, Daisy Cham: SS ap Wiliam South, Tavinees: manager of rane ™oama Sead Epending a few das in'the cits. Mire Ieonarl o€ TH8 WG, 138th St. x noxtaner nt a dinner ta Sirk toa And Bedale Eat and Min Sete SEH Soet dd 2) Thomas or Ouest of Bz Coleman Mra, Helen, Acame Stoore of Sin eeanciecn Ca, Snowe ck St" Her aon, 1 the huae eat ot Br Yella Gotersane WE Bee"Fahth Sete. Siosre frees we “notary Wash ington and’ Prasborgt panda Comin aad her brother ‘pawilnes kere Slane muese Mevand “Mee” Philip Teapeoint of 25 edema Rees en Sundae Rechosm EX whlch ‘they attended ine Sheser liford ousinas of Rost nn in the 1s sere hese none hate SAE ING Vincolnaureee visto ‘owen che sem of iss tian hone gS 3trm. Rohert Regnolie of Roston war ap tty eee, Rmelds of Been ws $5 Net Sos and daoehter ig tow Si ae Sen E"stnabasla 2 "Zicecombe a many memset of the oct mang memset of the Sgier_ mre turning thelr itentinnr ‘sad {RsSghEe nena” ocean ‘a Ronin gen ait Ses “Sanouncement of ralllg ater. Soon to Teave part an thers.” E Ee" sqxoe” are Shee, ia LRinier sha Sis ticien Fereuon ae ERE hing “Wena ae Sete ak heir "mame Henge wil bid them be eee mane (ents. el ie ae i) | yy Veo oS pas es Se Va A Parl ong ag By ig 3 Beta cet eee ee he SESS cr croata emcee Siena ies poten, Fc at tba rt Clifford Myers. = go "| “gral Coen, maligna f Ho: neha, mae ptt gs ete ee rene S soe es mien et Sok eho elector oC sai asa HGH: was Soe dinette adore Hit ot em, tain Sas dee pore eg ‘Menara, Broadway Jones and his part See, iver etd aie See Seon eee Bice Sapte Sim or Paar eos Rae shee cee esr G isle pesteat oe oN aS, Hes resent ihe Seger tee Serta = Desk iSpy abit Sri tne, pleased exit aise peer wee ar of 8 Pia hart Mane ether of tn Pinar scaeatber, vs tess Sasa. a close friend. i Rs. ttt ann of ah Sha Rowena eee mew it PHYSICIAN'S FATHER DIES arate Bonne Lineage of ew. 12th etther or Dee Ce Conrad VR: ane ebm facing to $$5th Seated ae nls ate tealdence Sat GEE cning RS Aaa Kedhehdns, evening. “ion Absadin Baotlst Church MOTOR HERE, ate. gna, Since Stilton Matcin and pilin Gutex moreno Wan over the week-end. They” motored. Un Seah Une Setiey'ben, coast aba Sotrned Music and Drama of Ste Wnlhon enscen for che” parish Rarer nged, otra, fica age shuren sthoot room, "the artisis were ig a Pathe See gone, Fen ctah Se tear te not Rare theta Saat ote Been a ‘hee enti voice, If” seems Pat RRR Gn Send see time One hears her. Miss. Zackery ts enh aati er eae Bes ee goat acted gait coe righ als onan at which Mies Zackery accompanied het ue aes caer anaes te Sai gree Lawes Brera! SBP SCARE AE TEI a Betts ad Get Mase dea Gnen Atareae “Gea Some" other humbers Dlaged ners Fealechone cet ope Vielen Hagan, one of the foremost Teme, ease at wot ge eat onae? UNAERE Ui Git dc “basse ee ‘Lying ang. Alle Rods for Mrs. Zackery. see. AP ita. poe sean, &, Ha Glee a ee Capea eae eater Sunday ‘witha piano recital hy. Ceci Sa aes ear SOY Scie ort «tksg ania Sa Prager ne pes Fechner ges iat fees, Bipie eon oflonat Fora comnitsee Bae oa Seg mata Suara Bee cee conten teste Serene ek ener Hae SR pears ae Eiri, and, Dames es, a inion ne, Sane Pate aa Pa tn en faa a He csi apse tain SMaNe Dixie Jublieo Singers. broad: car frestgent ot. the Nee Sticks Branch or the: Nailonal Association oF Se ert inte Steet area Roe A Acetate Rt torhig election tothe hourds Mir. Dare Sete shou a jas soothe te fare ar etre eet ear Fear Seachem er ti tt ies foeaaion of whcean ener bcs tte ccna cor ely Setiead unison a oan Communiis, councils are represents at Sate aera ans ght fare tnd Wasetaang St ESE tates gi RE Tales cso Tati ine Sette earnest taee eat ae conti, "Uh, "scone Aeron Ea ge rae ate Ear Cope eae ie Bate ea ral at “Robert Re Mloton, who succeeted te Beriiccieatetce enna, anh Hea rare Re Saari Gitano Sera eh 'O. Boustleld. president of the life in- Beare sere dtr ay anata ile a student’ nt -columbins: has had Eine ae Mice ae pees arate ae. hs pte RP aie, Ma eed a a Corry, rewresontine “Two Witlows.§ onen meen an fecitlowes the 7.8 rine Be Wales, vat ltesetnns emis fl the ere EE Sight, ine aoe eau shaving enh formers, cam pee ee peel cranes Cages, sere dia shave Rarer ormin ie same fo em ork, Where. Ne Miondel Ie ere atl cl ee cee College School of Law next tern. Be Saradae lite eine iat Ask Your Friends About the “Kissing Mule Blues” Victor Record No. 20482 “Goat Alley” camo characters Lucy Belle DoreeyeneeyanarBvelyn Elle Bist Bonneseo 27." isaward Srompaan Sam Reeders cosessie AB Comathelte Rune Hebeceasc2222-eeabete Wihlame agle GiGSsecccccscene-;-sDororhs” Paul fate Buber 005 eguis Sonneon Soremian Voeheressocs--Bayer by, Poor Baniny Doreeyesesssc.---Starparet Petty Polledman sevccccccoccccane dae Carter “Goat Alley," Enea Howard Cul- nertsonte Gratin invitee ae ef te fh Dertson's Grama tp three acta of fe In in 281 ae. the Wr odtheatée ae Bute te Fea ince ies ate Ses ahs che abate Bi ai sels Fores to: lites cfu err tine eral i Soh Ba Sa ery with chit, Shans te ae render to @ de- (ie. Recessarily {4 this typleal of Race Semen dien won Shy Tas Fane Soh ce Sin Reed Goring. Tense en Be seca ate FER, See BATE settee Br fee it ned ccna Cael Baie een andere: ele Ralee tects cates Sele ieee tris as, Lucy Belle Dorey eerie Othe Eta, Rte Sect ett teen ceetet er Fee eet ae An, a atieatee Bie © dealin mer fee ae eas tee Teme anal hc al Rea ener Ey rea ek Peeler n ee ne tee Became te ie ae ne reece ee aecla fF reece ee aecla fF oan Sees, wee atic Rasa Boerne, irae taterse aa, legs snot, Det oie caste Ses Pgh gegen PSST A her literate po ee BAe natttadine'of thes hiteh eee cement Bae Boer se teec Sree See, metaeh E aet in oe Peataaera anh ata Se te eet eget tnt wee a eet its ant ihe ttt tne Sheol tic es are sie amet See eaee ee ree ont ESEISE Boaar pied trie g Yererm hes lela eee Sure tea Sr rere Seite. Aine sl Soe pe RL iy e'sinyod the. Bruch concerto and soit cenere, tea Peseta ans Re ram er eet ac eee 3 ings Sora, ea ea eaners)ttels sea ae 5, Boumgeeet enasee and. ace gdakomirt ders an, rae SEF aoe Pact, emo | Junior League Notes ‘The boys of St. Phillins certafn aupwed Micke Abii at the Interchurch SRE Sci aretria e fowing bota "wor “atetinetion DS” ob- Rect Rint Mar ‘efficient coach. ” repieientea Se. Peli ae the confers EE ee ee Oh fay cece’ to ale wRitungton gave avvery lovely narts Hot Sue a Ra Re ae So aie ind tae ta See are a Sareea Oe a are sige ening ihn BeedPenecaiaaeh, Mactan “Tue weekly meeting of (the Rite ah geen HU ah te el ge | Basen Hinkeon, damex Murdat Philn- HESS one Behan oar it Pe fee Siete i Sr oe Ry Reitena ls eas Be Reasearch een ECAR ge eae ltetonas Be escaihs Meat ba ae scant, The ub funder ‘naman Cobb is charge d'affaires. ¥ BEAUTY HINTS | ont ae eal, Ge of ate pause is not clear ip aehae Shere b Skates Experts. gt thes ig no. dtverence i weal Beat eer ese Br ala fae cit ae eaeaesee i Anadis fe Rea soereamy aa nse aaa ae Ss fa. Sn Bandruff is in- eBanarutt ts Ine is defined. Thee | | experts. Rut thee ho aitterence | Mem BES ea) i | ; fee Ewe (Ha te cote rate ne a of preventing | piMmmeec! Mes: Vakarure and | Rm sacice itis |B ieee cemeazice tt 1” |e oes tay deeds 12 [ogee ome enema: ee ail zen brush, she al A me nase [Le ae fiche Saar Bandra s ney lekman ectneeet Us feet Te Bera 22 combs. and_bruses. BR at tata tts ttn a a Oe Beane te MEE Stent ac scaling of the. neni. but “unniealaiely Sane S, Peed, Bae att pea Rad®hatie Sane ne poet hull orate es ath arene hea can it at and eee te aa Sr head ahact Saas SP eee it Reeltie sr Sa eae ance eat eke aan ponte if the hale, 8 Eo, he es < of eo eralun ‘ar ocinhur to hh ounce of Safe” Huw MER ints: Me es sk. treemen, Gane fe ae, a Pa fend pened" Ffcgcen ah Seals te such Gecesiary SiSbE wit [pooling Is. v ary, along with Educational Notes ‘ie Siaiaan G: obama: committee wil take: another, trip to BOGS Sar Sal attr ane Stage OUR Pecndah Heit atl ee eitnala nae Etoile Mata Clie at thet Jeri and aly ic few musieat humbers, inten wl Ge, Sel” wh lee ali std a Beaten "Prey adc hak pice ating ine to "Shea Festa itttnlns i nti Eat ME neal ure gta Is now going on. Come in and sign up. Soe Hele, Steen ie, peist week were John Pina, Anton Niles, Bsr Bie eters A Se sgbeie itera eet Waco Vag Seeing Mig Winn aed deShen "AG junior tengo of bare dept Tail war last Weanewdey "adiernaon ity teh Prooest par tthe fet tbo ine ofthe ease, Sates POP'ESUIS Baste Siondas” sy “he ont meetin of the Carton Ae Sed agit Maran Shale Sone Sd tes le tha ean he Teta emi“ Metbeia of he sa ARCO aINen Ames te Whar Sisted ne" Be demain Bley Bem feign setciary ot the natona fetal ab te gc and ey feumentaute i AlaGi “beets Sidctt thre the Beat Seigat Musc" uth Aedes SEC” nal eehapn hove el Sei, Raten"aorse™ erin fot Cat SAG, tra gaat Stamslurg Sand one aC fecaaa"macanaere iat Ghee fora ih cipal gamete i Sou Mena‘ theca ei oct i Hee Bited. Go Wir sceclar Carlton Ave:, Mrookiyn, X.Y Register Scehete Ai" BORG Yo Gecountd i Tia ree roduc hate ac art TatdG iaetate he nama Sinan fabs abate Ung eae SPRUE ict “dormer” Caton Soo, PAE SANS co aah at, Gnd le Sige hen ea” Siar ng Nag eb ne tn ihe edo i baa at mtr et {Rats ieee tnnetade oP healed aetartnent kit ett ao ATA hate MEE Gehlta dhe Se Remar ghee” dea sane Hine Sl sees ay a IE fe Stadt lect ta esi? dat RE A cht Sao eng att nee os enc te ‘eat oF acfomiene ke ae Ter meets he atten eh Beara ataat nest apie Fah el ae Seibel eee meses 3 sack, eure tae has ¥. Daniels, G. Price: William Brown: E Sema Bae SO Bad Se naka exit Pert a Sela eer Paneth Sethi santa Harris, G. Das, 1. Mars, J. Town, C. Bacto. "Aner (Adin Soe phn Weotee BSS, Homi Westnet takin’ Far tae teamed, cnn, J Ra ata eaet baa eh FEE SEECtnn a Bas Ea Senior borx—K. Arrington. X. ones, 2 SUG, ote Be A § BOP Bete at Baas, Borg yous Neate Sioa. 0 pee, eS ce ae Gr, sharin Eat Wiig Wan (Gehl vr da Sent “caaenctanie, inc Ben, Sng OEE re PSs Manat: Bienes Face eatin Oath A hee er, bila eet. Ree See atagaetea tain: 8. SoM “in ent were resented by A. @ angi at Te te GE Mente nt reget ang aye ont ek fet HES Bond Barat ahs wel iar Balan tiauare "ican Seen Sgusre" curence" igs aha Nig Si aDher to new members wil le oe tac ona SEH Nec aa tant ae hey. oi be Std Sadan eae wh He Siig verze forte, ecrtary a Race ersto ar "Gos on shears at ternoon, ae Se cps meena wa “Fhe Mish ahs ecticng edo spam ta mersees fo Hale OR sea {ersten Re” He ia Febecenieetear of Might Dal fetaeece Man ae Mena WH VB Bn rate mae ie Ra re etfs shat quarts cet te aids SRA Beli fant aee "oper oi thar te ening igh Shr th feceig the Nebel" Face ™aionploel Sout nctet enh lee a ae urea te Si SudSkca tate A dgelteiton, memnperanin vecretars, The Business and Professional Girls’ lub, of which Miss Cindy. Marshall is President, and “the Flewr-de-Lie club, Mite Geringe Jordan president st nike ith felends ‘for a holloay at) Sprain River tid, om Decoration day. ingemeat ell beheld Tnesanes Sune Faces clot be he a fleeting “until fall naa Ie open to. al embefs of the assoelation. Silss Edith Le Weight: who Bae ‘od Ashland Du, for awe years we Glel Reserve seeretark, leaves the, dazocin- flo next week for. her home: in Cleve- fang. Ghloy where ‘she. is to be married Indie For the, past two weeks she Mae! heen ‘the, echfient of many ifts 2nd, the. giest at 'veveral social fumes Hons. "On Friday evening, Muy 20, the Flewr-de-bis. elu. composed ‘of -pirls Fo tag ia Rg Thureday evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock |, Ats_ you denjct the Messing of, motherhood rasecags me ome RC a ran ear’ On jest uring eviniag, the, De-| ia aus MGS! “aah ee Or Stes. Blanche“ Yemkinas After" ihe | orany of cttection. When tho Sean, or Pending’ business of the ‘mectine. offt-| pores toon 00.9 animate) aint Bele Sere Were elected for next Sear” Ripetion erin the iewnes ot otbetoo! aa A — lieing lili pniarte a, satnréar avernoon the Penelope Lect Reamier” ita ete “Tea Qe Sure aera tone lac anaes ao ears at Be jute "Seuen. Bieecatiet te atta eth BE ‘Tye Welcome “Social club of the |i seiere, ail oy healings wma ee ee rca lang a musical | Saee een ha eae de wh, eel aseta, fairy, i Bpaeeaaee = hd Set ‘pistng of ioe 4 keen Ole: [ia leties Preteen wih eGR the. et een: nes ese ge ee residence of Williany Frazier on lick | Raia tie elie ean ars fe fe ey Gee en SE eee aoe eee oe ion yp may | ya o pO . <x 2 RK iH oS Me. Bob clark wetter: PO SSE 7m Ee ie ae bh Se YO hie ae ees Sen te ast ae D8) NS ppree| fi) Bal a ao a Set =o SNR AS LD, ioe ate ih ay iL BA eS, aA for triage up 9 wall S Ee ark) aaa re Jackten writes Io ptt LTO 2 wit voy wahanpr at ala DOA LL ANN SRBRE i veceined ay benutital ve tansee init’ saltsand pcrereyTatevtone antl Sepets se’ "bot ant sky ip tah a tng wa wae" of ee ee went HERE RT Tlnen “erent: and Whee eu ef Eeypt| tina, Ge diamond rg Fest re dete Seet age te tt he ial beet fom te eek Fle A ieattt Beste ae tlee og? Why ae al] aces 0 Techy laertast Se TRARY LPO eat ae areelow Gutrantees Wer the Hing, rat with nico gorgeous gees, Geoslee gold ahell, 2798 for § days. If you ‘ring you will be proud of. Bend only 200 for postage. are not well pleased, re~ HEE "Dig abe ata” ies dire ang, Ree [tf and. your money Reoney beck. quick If not delighted. “Act sow, Shuke the Will be returned at once, Fae Teal the Tacky cnet Welle toler: You risk nothing, "Oriente! impt, Corp. 287 Broadway, Dept. 3, New Yorks ~ -Sails for Paris atte eld” ofa ans Inne week en Foute to Eurene, “He sailed the Franck tine’ where’ hei resume ins migaicat sstudies’ in “Paria atthe Borg" Sarmate We Stutlauee Sine ote has staged in Pariy since 195" nacing retuced home Ime AuESst for aeviatt teh his agents, MeUan Ste. “Kaui Phones of S856. Hoist St. Cigeclgnds Ghier"“Tre* waw ecompanisa to. Sen ork py ingen as gat emcee inlned uring ae stay tg. Sip Crk ayls, 1e0 AW; 1h, ie dene wp Fea i Pa Bl tat Geacinee, nee inti oie ee Mealiea’ coviintin ‘is station Si be ict Bune ag hitad ee ire tocated at 68 Tue La Bruyers, Paris, Frances Nurses Graduate | <The, graduating exercises of the cl of 152F oF “Lincoln school for yen, Sore held 'in-the Can Simsvoced” em: geal chanel” 4iscoin nossiins B. Wise Seatsouensra Hives Thursday afternoon AE'aSpeime A ings audience jens wrens tne, oneliuings of mavens, friend nd falaaheee ot the ruantes, Sad atuannd ofthe fastistion he Yausting “ero Fram’, Want endered: “peneessonal, RXimerten ‘the Beniiivi: "Invseation Rev. diafold'S. Rambo: ines song. corn” faped byeatas Foren‘e: Mickel clas Henjaisia SR ions musics aelecubn, EBtopn River.n unleich. Glee iM: Seer aeition aha Spe tase fees nurses; dignedietiont Rev Harola S Rainbo: "receasional: Béca “or Moue Fathers.» "Sice Hilda E. Rhone, R. Xs Invcharge of music HARD TIMES OANCE ‘The Plerretten Will hold a, ard tinien games on Friday ‘evening, Mase gat Happy Rhone's club, 1334 St. and Lenox Are” diflcera ates" Aine ocdes Brest: deni: Qntee Cotton Holland: wise, brett- dsnti Amma Mowers secreiars? Uesala Waltron: nrecording secretary’ Hoda miniere’ alston. treastre® cae oe eee. ee ee edie ten Meeks ie New Vor, ie ett Saturday Mia'St & Romeries fo fesumme his work In'patie, Frances CLUB ACTIVITIES io Siketh Wak mA: Saens Ease: Seen tasees ber tne Peter Pants Pals for hele. heeaktnst ange to be, Wel at tne Urban tease on’ Monday evenings Say 3b ‘on Monday. afternoon. May. 20, a8 Manhattan casino. the Fah Club, ine. iwi inid"esele fourth. annual "madlnce Banatate. ‘Announcements fave, heen sent on Pioneer of the. World: ines. to be held meoMtaphacian’ casino” on Friday’ eve= ning. dune 3 ‘Tne, thle annual dansant of the ant Ge! tite Wan herd At the Tenalee sane’ casino’ on last Wednenday eve “The Nation Acican society announces a, Batice Wo We Witen at the ERS ua: Gortams on Wednexday’ Sune A. Race, Retatlonshin_mecting wil be nla Re ONeE BapuRe churene Ith Belang tenn Ate under the mistlees of the Cliirens Welfare Council of {inr~ foot Snc Sundae vatiernoon, Stag (29 ai {ib Seek Whe aneatcers on the bros gia cae, Conese, Celgene Br Sr sintien aad Ree WP. Haves Be GA Bullet ie ehatrwian of the “rhe initial spring dance of the Amard que wht Be hell on" ids evenings SIny Hi" "une Wonaiesance casino. A snecial: meeting of the Women's Attar ot The ERSecombesanfteriam SASTRY oh Weaesday eeenine a the Xosulasy fom. S86 WW Hen Se ‘The Lun Rehlngan, counci, No. 1206, 1B Gf eae la tneie eaalae Taosting on last Wéanesdayevenioe: ‘A. soecint mipeting of “The From seth, fed asl “Pend evening RE tho Rome" of Dei G. Curtls-sePherson, The Bron, Tog, eaten, sation Ea Weed Etelas A ost mond Johmenn van the eve of hls de= Barus Yor Europes “The Peter Pan’ Pals’ held a, mecting Lane Saray trends ak the: Hon ot Silts ‘Gladse ivan. Plage are, being formulated by he stot Fort" Sudente Geele fara, cancer fink date inn of thet. Amprea Eoingnlts "CeRterullaing” fund on Senda ne 33" On. Monday evening, May at, the oy irl“ ehib plans. Snare BORE at Tinpos Rhone’ ‘TB Hamoton Gin of Grentér, Nox ing at the Renaissance casino.” he fest annual sorine matinee dance of hel Wuberioter Enieersty cia Sat? rort wil tke. place’ ae the. Ree Dalgsance dale en Monday atterncon, rae Daughters of urimdon Bensvaleng. So Clete of AAmericn Nad aa shele honor Aner of comin paetamen ot Bar: Bados. nnd Clennel We Wickher. asao- ENC" editor of the Barbados Herald, ‘The, Aloha Phssical Culture club wi give it annual spring. dance at. the Revaiseance casing on Prides" ovenins Sone 3. ‘The New York’ "Women's Press, ctup nell SAN mmcetine e'the Te Wee Sn last Friday’ evening. © cetines of the Business, Gils cu anid The Botta ce class both oc the SPAUNC, UO" Roid meetings mn "rSesdns Seeplica. fom 8 yachts a Seedy feenings {tom ‘Selo Feapectively: *. ‘On ast Saturday evening. the, De atante club enterdasned at Une" hort SPISUE, “Blanche "enina’’ After “Ne Seen wustnees, of ‘the meeting oft Sera Were! elected for "next Sear" On Saturday afternoon the Penelo ite aster dined St brits Oy she ‘Sula "aeusone ‘re Welcome “Goutal club of the quctn eteig circle plans) musica Gator Stay 3s. imecting of she 304 Election Die efhs Republics lee tna etd ae th SEsvhenee'ce Chuan Stozter ont Sion atennes Nt whieh election 0 strierd cook nice 3 BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN ¥. W. Cc. A. A BABY FOR YOU fa ty ong ro i anaaerng Beier tee Sad eek ad Se pases socane” dis Eee HE areas eS ithe rit & sae geet es ath "P"teetved” cay beaattal ee pases Hesse tor Tad Gs ay Stes Pe epee seit ait Our Guarantee: Wear the ring for § days. If you are not well pleased, re- turn it and your money wil fede a onek You risk nothing, it. 3 New Yorks Per Spemed prom gad, presen’ bet ott & ANS its “Siatlida Moore entertained tx fee honor at the hows ot fe sate, a tee, ‘op “after “tpoons trom. tittany’s Stes. °C. “a Suutlzan,. vice chairman” ot the ‘cofmitten vot mianagement, enter tained Sitss Wright ae w Gloner Sunday, May's: |e. peeseres siege CHURGH of thie X. Nz. -churen, preached to an st tind. Si Bi sndten “preached te a sana: See BS Paes uae ee neater Reena eon ae Pade ucrmeans Sy Btatiute Ie Ciaps State tee es bet oi te are TAPAS OSes asa Gee eee Rene Genie me feb otieh learnt es oa achat Beha ier Aue Ser aes HSS Sie oh thes, Paks Beg hag sitet Paste ine, Heie merase ig Saale tine Sreerae na eta brat achat nhs anes lle Seach Gare SReeg eee eae. Stee A een te gia ean nae senate sae They Non fe pan’ eh see Sa ea ae Search aie See I Bee, sean Se ie, 4. sel cour natn, ol ys Sane Sal haere Remi fet ialisaets oe ene eee dee? Gate Ses BE can al iad ae Bsa cit Beles Bier See lat geen eh ana tay es sane are three ie ee aaa name Be Fear att aie na Bee xen Tory anal captrce is Sathana er Bias nrietenddt aah ened oh ot patie hee Sth SSSR Pa Malan rrae a Seales meester Ba ee gchar Pee ate SRRAERAGS He Sh cr ia iin ws ‘eine on mh cath cea ri et : A diay dance was held in the gyme nasiam of the: Junior ‘nish schent Sn, 36 om. Snearday evenine’ Say st, tos the ‘heneht o¢ the titizens®” Weltara caunell nt Harlem" Those on the om= taltten' were Mire, Charies "Wes" Soares Rissex Baith Meatister. Rtoberea Bos: ies, Ruby Coleman. Olste Nan Thema, (ote Neltone Laue Sine et Kowis and “Attorney Siplea “Ax Paige, secretary aS ——-——— ete de kinked eae nnokee: Club Alavam Revue -of 4tth St. a poondiay cited aera fone fn foe Fee rig “a” Bey ae ERODE SoA oa Ra aka Sah ugiciay verre wire senan Riera 3 Se rani pao dine mentees re ara Ae ir Soe iui pitch cs wie aad Ba return to. Europe, — eee ene ron wenoina aul neler Raeee Pain, pdt ie tte at fet Maat eats het Erte ati eRe fet ae ei ear er a ee ihe” Bring Out’ the Hidden Beauty Sa 5 ae, ee coy he Me ie sore Bias Sa Senta oh, font aaah seein Bec ee Saher en at ie ii Tre ntatie te Saree By lost peter cette tnt ncaa Rotter ear Gea i od ie pt eat See oat Ra ay tee ach, A tt oe EE Hasta an omnes av, deo ochtahar Suze Ab fen aa Bae ee Panda Tiny invisible flakes of skin are reau- BR ntiagttal wet anty sak pewraneadaa Aiiagar, gan peas nae tae Eereaiies Mites ae Seuss See tte i tate Ee ea sae se Beanritan, “Beret THE WORLD'S MOST, WONDROUS RING A ES Su eed VAM) Sas ate ies, taal eer Se Shh Ree fae BEueE ET Botan tEt ane Saree gee polyps ey Fe mina SRWELRY CO vay GOOD LUCK CHARM wn ut obs Psychological Concentration ee en i SS et cummin Scr eB Be Youeg SER SSh © breoeg ee aety reeset taveer raumee EME ee ee EEE ete ane, Bie arise tre at Se ee anee eras Chie Spies Selon ty epee RPE. LODESTONE SECRETS CEs Tie She Pe Fg ae ee Pee Sela Mriehng pet gee See dies ee eet Ses ee 030 Carter svar” > BaScsay,-mze Success of the Race and Success of Pluko go Nand in Nand! Never before have the men and women of our group held as many leading positions in the professional, business and social world as they do today, and new fields for success are constantly being opened to them. To take advantage of these opportunities, it is necessary that our men and women make a good appearance, and nothing adds so much to this as beautiful hair, well kept. That is why you find the success of our race and the success of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing are going hand in hand. Our People have found, through actual experience, that there is nothing like this soft, delicately fragranced preparation for refreshing and invigorating the scalp, stimulating the growth of hair and making even the most harsh wiry and unruly hair soft and silky so it can be arranged in any style and stays that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Miss Frederica Phoenix, the well-known New York girl, who is now making a big success as a dancer and singer with the musical comedy:—"Hey! Hey! Girls!" says:—"Early in my stage career, I realized the necessity of having an abundance of hair which I could arrange in any style I wished and have it stay that way. I found so many of the men and women on the stage using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, I started using it too. Now I never have the slightest trouble with my hair and you can see that I have plenty of it." Success of of Pluko Never ing po Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING COMMERCIAL BLACK WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, N.Y. U.S.A. --- TWO KINDS Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING, now THE EASIEST TO USE" If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing send his name to the Pluko Co., Dept. DF-100, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair," which tells many interesting facts.