Chicago Defender

GIRL, SPURNED IN LOVE AFFAIR, KILLS SELF DENY FOOD TO FLOOD SUFFERERS IN MISSISSIPPI USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 5 DENY FO BACK IN LIMELIGHT MISS EVEN Dramatic artist of exceptional abilitying her bid for popularity before the by Ernest Howard Culbertson, is not through the great work of Miss Ellis EARL DICKERSON LAWYER, IN Indianapolis, Ind., June 3.—barely escaped death early Moncloth, driven by Attorney Earl Biontion counsel of Chicago, was to avoid a collision with a smaller Indianapolis. The accident, o MISS EVELYN ELLIS exceptional ability, who in "Goat clarity before the footlights. "Goat Culbertson, is now playing the A work of Miss Ellis, is attracting us. BKERSON, CHICAG WYER, IN AUTO and, June 3.—Three prompt youth early Monday morning, attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Chicago, was forced to leave with a smaller car about the accident, one of the mu M. Dramatic artist of exceptional ability, who in "Goat Alley" is again making her bid for popularity before the footlights, "Goat Alley," a Race play by Ernest Howard Culbertson, is new playing the Alhambra theater, and through the great work of Miss Ellis is attracting unusual attention. EARL DICKERSON, CHICAGO LAWYER, IN AUTO SMASHUP Indianapolis, Ind., June 3.—Three prominent Chicagoans barely escaped death early Monday morning when a large Lincoln, driven by Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, assistant corporation counsel of Chicago, was forced to leave the highway to avoid a collision with a smaller car about 16 miles north of Indianapolis. The accident, one of the most spectacular of the many that occurred to motorists driving over the United States highway to Indianapolis for the big automobile races held on Memorial day, was witnessed by hundreds who were in the immediate vicinity. In the car with Attorney Dickerson were Eric C. Jones Davis and John P. Gordon of the Chicago Mortgage and Loan Company, William B. Browne of Dickerson, was badly battered by a miracle the occupants escaped death, the attorney rescuing, sparing wrist and thumb, while the other occupants of the car came off with a few bruises and cuts. According to spectators, the accident was due to the collision of the Dickerson party. Dickerson was said, was forced to leave the road when it became apparent that he could not stay from one side of the highway to the other. Traveling in a fast car it was impossible to bring the car to stop and arrest the driver, the Lincoln traveled for a short distance in the muddy siding, and suddenly swung back toward the car, which was a telegraph pole full of breaking it. Write Fred Douglass Up as 'a Darky' Boston, Mass., June 3.—Frederick Douglass, noted abolitionist and orator, is referred to as "a famous darky," in a book for children entitled "Songs, Shouts, Stunts." The recently released by the American Baptist Publication society of Philadelphia, he appears in that book, which is serving from one side of the highway to the other. Traveling in a fast car it was impossible to bring the car to stop and arrest the driver, the Lincoln traveled for a short distance in the muddy siding, and suddenly swung back toward the car, which was a telegraph pole full of breaking it. This was the second accident. In which Attorney Dickerson has long-lived within the past year, Last Fall is barely escaped—death when his Lincoln left the road while he was as his way to a football game at a campaign. At that time the car was badly damaged and the occupants, Attorney and Mrs. Dickerson, found themselves slightly shaken, to be Davis recalled that he also had escaped death unheavily within the past few months when a car in which he was riding was struck by a train. The other occupant, Mr. Jade, recalled that he, too, came near death last summer when a Packard in which he was riding was overturned near Lebanon, Ind. After the crash Monday, with the assistance of other motorists, the Lincoln was brought back on the highway and continued his way to Indianapolis, where it was held up for repairs. Damage has been estimated at about $650. They party was able to attend the races after receiving first aid in this city. APPEAL TO POPE Manila, P. L., June 14. *Catholic* Philipino liaison, prominent in church interment of supplying to the pope, eminent in supplying to the pope, eminent that the Philipino clergy is being discriminated against in favor of church dignitaries, selection of high church dignitaries. LYN ELLIS who in "Goat Alley" is again make- fontlights. "Goat Alley," a Race play playing the Alhambra theater, and is attracting unusual attention. IL, CHICAGO IN AUTO SMASHUP Three prominent Chicagoans day morning when a large Lin- 3, Dickerson, assistant corpora- tor to leave the highway to car about 16 miles north of one of the most spectacular of Write Fred Douglass Up as 'a Darky' Boston, Mass., June 3.—Frederick Douglass, noble abolitionist and orator, is referred to as "a famous darky," in a book for children entitled "Songs, Shouts, Stunts," recently released by the American Baptist Publication society of Philadelphia. Many buyers of the book became indignant when they found the book insulted by the shirting phrase. The book which contains stunts and games for children, used the names and histories of noted American authors in the games. Washington, Lincoln, Mark Twain, Roosevelt and many men famous in the history of our country were used, but the names were degraded to identify them. The Baptist, Young People's union of the Calvary Baptist church of New York, the first of the Baptist organization to present this reference to Frederick Daughlass. Through their pastor, the Baptist church presented description was brought to the attention of Rev. William H. Main, executive secretary of the American publication, the Baptist church presented that he and his congregation insulted the insult against a famous member of their race and a noted pastor of their history and that a conviction can be made or the edition enclosed. The Baptist church organizations arms over the book, which has been burned from the churches by many New England pastors. These passives ministers throughout the country warn them against the book and ask that they write the publication be recalled from the bookstores if corrections are not made. COMMUTES SENTENCE Elishay, N. C. June 5—Governor Melaney last Thursday commuted the death sentence of Charlie Johnson of Charlotte to life imprisonment, for the abject murder of John W. Daniels white), a merchant. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MANAGER SUES MRS. MALONE SEEK REALTOR IN SWINDLE ASKS $21,000 DENY FOOD TO FLOOD VICTIMS IN MISSISSIPPI DENY FOOD TO FLOOD VICTIMS IN MISSISSIPPI Relief Bodies Issue Work or Starve Rule BY J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Greenville, Miss., June 3.—(Special)—Another proof that Race hatred is continuing in the flood area was offered here last week when white relief organizations, headed by the Red Cross, southern division, issued a statement making each member of our Race responsible to some white man for the food and clothing he receives. In other words, if the "closest" says you can eat, you can eat; and if he says statement under the signature of A. Mercy, son of former Senator Leroy Perry—whose prejudice against members of our race is as bitter as matriarchism of the old nation—this city has made it clear that discrimination and segregation will be carried to the fullest extent despite the fact that agencies throughout the country are endowing refugees are given an equal chance. Must Work for Food 4. All employers of Negroes should give their employees a new ticket showing where they are working, where they are working, and showing the number in their families and whether they are being paid more than $1 a day. It would greatly facilitate our check if they furnish a list of their Colored employees. D. List employees. 5. All employers who can afford to pay the normal wage should do so and take the burden of feeding their labor off the Red Cross. 6. Employees on the levee will be given labor tickets which will be punched each day they labor. 7. Every three days rations for three days will be given to Negroes who receive tickets show they are entitled to rations. W. A. PERCY. The former senator's son made it plain that the reconstruction work here would have to be done by members of our race alone. White men and women have been urged to visit the levee daily and select whatever household and plantation hands they needed. "Refugee labor is free to all white men," one poster reads. Employment agencies who supply the aristocrats with refugee labor are making huge profits. Under the direction of national guardmen, clean-up squads are now working in the white sections of the city keeping the streets and alleys in sanitary condition, while other sections of the city are abounding in WILL THERE BE DISCRIMINATION IN THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD? To Try Owner of Dance Hall Who SlewBoy Robert Simms, 405 Tremont St., proprietor of the Kenwood dance hall, 305 E. 47th St., and slayer of Emett Henry Carr. 17, 4436 Wabash Ave., was granted another continuance Friday at the coroner's inquest resumed from May 16 at the Wabash Ave. police station. Simms shot to death the 17-year-old boy on the stairway leading into the hall late Sunday night, May 15 while the slayer's Sunday evening dancing class was in progress. The killing climaxed an argument between Simms and Carr over the latter not paying the admission charge. That he had purchased his ticket. Simms' Sunday evening class is patronized largely by young people in the teen age. Witnesses testified at the court on Monday that Simms Carr in cold blood. But Simms declared in a statement to the police that he did it in self-defense when the boy made a motion to his pocket knife during film. The continuance of the coroner's probe Friday was asked by Attorney L. A. Newby, representing the slayer. It was continued to June 10. Attorney L. A. Newby, representing the family of the stain-boy. One Killed as Hubby Ellsworth, Tm. June 3.—Abe Craig became enraged last Tuesday because he believed Robert Daniels was forcing his attention on his wife. He broke into the services at the Eleanor Zeebner Baptist church and began shooting. Walter Iullof was killed by a sny bullet and several members of the congregation, numbering: more than 100. The shooter was allowed. Craig was captured as he attempted to escape from the vicinity and rushed to Washington. The police feared for his safety here after he collected about the fath. --- RUNS AMUCK, KILLS WIFE, ATTACKS TWO Macdonilla, Ark. June 3—(Chester Hildreth was brought to jail here Friday afternoon from his farm. He was charged with the charge of slaying his wife with a shotgun, attempting to shoot her brother, and in a struggle which his brother attempted to take the gun away from him, the father received a severe cut in the neck. He was dressed by a local physician. It is said that Hildreth and his wife had been separated for some time and when she passed him in the hospital, she was going to return to him. She did not give him a satisfactory answer and secured a short field where her father and brother were working and after some argument left and secured a shotgun killing her instantly, according to reports to officers. LYNCHERS SEEK TO MURDER YOUNG BOY Tytler town, Miss., June 13—A gang of whites here last week attempted to stage a lynching of their own with Rosewell Young, an 11-year-old boy, as their victim. The game of whites were riding in a truck, and as the truck passed Young one of the whites lashed him with a heavy rope. In plain view of many whites who were standing on the sidewalks the boy, with the rope around his neck, was thrown to the ground and dragged over the graveled roadway. The truck was stopped. Despite the protest of those who wanted to see the fun continued, Young was finally removed to the hospital, where his injuries were treated. T. Vaughn Collins, 19, of Foxworth; Dave Gray, 21, of Columbia; Clifton Hein, 16, and Austin Gay, 16, of New York, lynched the attempted lynching. After a brief questioning by District Attorney Hewitt, Mayor Glinn and the sheriff, the four were held in custody, the outcome of the county's injuries. Girl Spurned in Love Takes Her Own Life After living for two years as the wife of Thomas Wade, 30, at 2924 Cottage Grove Ave., Miss Dorothy Miller, 24-year-old white girl, committed suicide early Monday morning by shooting herself to death with a shotgun in the tailor shop of Leslie Colyar at 673 E. 37th St. The suicide followed a brief conversation over the phone with Wade whom she had been seeking a reconciliation after a break of two weeks. She left Wade two weeks ago, he said, taking with her $150 which he paid to the building of his address, of which he is the jaunter. Found Dead The girl was found dead lying across a bed in the rear of Colymer's morning. She came there three nights, right after the Colymer the Stanton Ave. police, both called Wade and urged him to come to the shop, but he refused. The girl became despondent and went over the phone, according to Mrs. Eva Tremble, 3633 Ellis Ave. that Wade was through with her and was going to marry another girl, to minimize later Colymer's. Mrs. Tremble quickly restaurant for some sandwiches, they told the police, and left Miss Miller alone in the shop. When they returned, he shot her in the bed beside her body. He left hand was grasping the barrel. Leaves Note A brief note explaining her act was found close by. It read: "The temptations that lie before a man in the dark are those of being blue, a man is a man and cannot be trusted." The police removed the body to Darburs & Gustavs morgue and placed it in the Colour, Mrs. Tremble and Wade under arrest and held them for the inquest at Stanton Ae, station Monday morning. It was continued to June s. The trio was released on NATIONAL EDITION Washington, D. C. June 3.—Two indictments charging forgery were returned by the grand jury last Thursday against Clinton T. Flaniganam in the fall of September. Thomas Alberni Thomas Edwards and Larry A. Taylor are charged with forging the name of Mice. Violet B. Warfield, the wife of Dr. William A. Warfield, the grandson of Dr. William A. Warfield, to give promissory notes, a check and a dead of trust. Place Loan The alleged forgeries were in connection with the placing of an unauthorized loan on the property of a woman without her knowledge. It is alleged that Flanagan put the loan through a local real estate office, notes of $1,000 each secured by a forced debt of $25, and assigned from the late company a check for $22 payable to the order of Mrs. Warfield. The forgeries were discovered March 24 when Edwards sought to cash the check. The Taylor woman represented herself as Mrs. Warfield. Forge Check The second indictment charges that Flanigan, Lucy A. Taylor and Arvineck, Michael A. Taylor and Rockefeller the title company, drawn in favor of Wilhelmina Wunder for $1,547.82 in settlement of an unauthorized bill of $1,600 placed upon him by St. N. W. without her knowledge. The indictment also charges that on Jan. 12 they forged the name of her property, secured trust of her property, secured trust of six promissory notes of $1,000, which they also forged. Headquarters detectives claim that they have involved Flanigan, which will be revealed as soon as he is arrested. He is a fictive from justice. Edwards is being held in default ball of $10,000. The woman was released on bond of $1,000. 20,000 BATTLE AS KLANSMEN PARADE 20,000 BATTLE AS KLANSMEN PARADE New York, June 3.—The expected happened in the Memorial day parade through Jamaica, Queens, Monroe County, and the district of the Ku Klux Klan, with 400 women relatives and friends, attempted to march in the parade. The Ku Kluxers ordered the citizens and soldiers committee, which sponsored the parade. The Ku Kluxers had been barred at heated meeting behind closed doors, and the veterans of the country's wars who fought the granting of a permit to the Khan to participate in the parade, had been ordered to see that the white robes and formed in line. A battle line of 160 policemen, who had been ordered to see that the white robes and formed in line. A riot and free-for-all fist fight followed. Foes and friends of the secret order took up the fight. More than 20,000 spectators part in the public and battle royal. The battlers paired off, with women fighting women, spectators lightening the fire, and part in the public and battle royal. The battlers paired off, with women fighting women, spectators lightening the fire, and part in the public and battle royal. Through the battles line of march continued over a two and a half mile route. With robes torn and with many cuts and black hair, the spectators joined the parade amid the applause and joers of the spectators. Michigan Marriage Bill Dies a Painless Death Lansing, Mich., June 3.-H. A. Lett, deputy director of the state department of labor, stated this week that the Michigan anti-intermarriage bill "explored quietly and painlessly on the evening of May 13, at which time the Michigan state legislature adjourned." Mr. Lett declared: "This bill was introduced in the early days of the session and throughout the entire legislative period, even until the last week, petitions were being read in both houses urging the passage of this bill. The fact that these petitions invariably haled from Klan infested districts is to be expected." "The judicial committee of the senate, however, in whose hand this bill reposed, was composed of some very fair-minded men. This is particularly true of the chairman, Mr. Condon, and their efforts the means to win successfully a phoen-holed." PRICE TEN CENTS ISSIPPI LONE ASKS $21,000 FOR HELPING 'BUILD' PORO Claims the Credit for Its Success St. Louis, Mo., June 3.—Mrs. Annie T. Malone, wealthy owner of Poro college, was made defendant last week in a $21,200 suit for an alleged breach of contract filed by Walter L. Majors, a former business manager of the Poro concern in 1911. The suit which was originally filed in 1915, has been dormant since a judgment for $11,965 granted. Majors was set aside and the case set for a new hearing before another referee. It was revived in Referee William R. Keener's room last Thursday. On another dayways for both sides the case was continued from time to time. Relates Concern's Plight Before a crowded room of spectators who had been attracted by the recent publicity given the Toro college through the recent Malone Mabene lecture, Mrs Mahene met Mrs Mahene in 1911 when he rented a garage from her on Pine St, directly behind her concern, in which to choose a school for chauffeurs. Mrs Mahene had been established between the hair preparation manufacturer and himself, be asked her why she didn't branch out into big business and the philanthropist stated that the Toro concern was going to the wall. Mrs Mahene told him that she was seriously thinking of turning the college into a retail store she could make more money. Mahene told the referee that at that time the college was earning about $500 a month, including money from the beauty parlor, where hair was washed and scalp macerated and scalp macerated messages given. Introduced New Systems Majors told the reference that in 1912 he was employed by Mrs. Malone to use his automobiles to build a steam-powered press in the business and worked out various methods by which the concern might enlarge its sales. He introduced an elaborate mailing list of businessmen interested in the business and worked out various methods by which the concern might enlarge its sales. He introduced an elaborate mailing list of businessmen interested in the business and worked out various methods by which the concern might enlarge its sales. Circulars were sent to hundreds of women throughout the country and large advertisement publications were published. His methods began to pay and money poured into the coffers of the concern and agencies were established throughout the country. These agencies were putting $55 each into the concern's Chicago office, which received by mail. Majors asserted. The ex-manager told of his planning a country-wide trip for Mrs. Malone and various heads of the college. In relation to the highest advertisement stunt, which he pulled off in Birmingham, Ala., where more than 1,200 people gathered in a church to attend the college and to see actual demonstrations take place under experienced hair dressers who find received their training from Mrs. Malone at the college, the college stunt and the college new agents. After the successful Birmingham trip, Majors stated that he toured the country attending conventions and gift-giving feasts at armies and churches where he was given free and where one of the first violet-ray machines for the treatment of the scalp was used. Majors further stated that he was the inventor of this machine, which was a large drawing card in securing new agents. When asked by the referee if the machine was a success, Majors said that the machine didn't do any good in sculp treatment. The spectators were given an insight into the actual cost of half preparation when Majors stated that his hair dressing used by Povo college at that time cost the concern about 2½ cents per two-ounce can to manufacture. These cans were sold to agents for 25 cents, who retailed them at 50 cents. Majors denied that he had refused to work under his contract, but that Mrs. Malone, after her recovery, owing to his business management, locked him out of the building one morning when he reported for work. On cross-examination by former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. Malone's attorney, Majors testified that the ingredients used in the making of the hair preparations had been purchased by him, except the secret formula invented by Mrs. Malone. After his alleged discharge from the Povo concern he admitted under cross-examination that he started a hair manufacturing concern of his own, but it was a failure. Mrs. Malone has answered Majors' allegations in her deposition and the alleged contract will be decided by the reference next week. PART 1—PAGE 2 ARMSTRONG HI CADETS WIN IN D. C. DRILL 20,000 Witness Annual Student Maneuvers Washington, D. C. June 3—Before a crowd of slightly more than twenty thousand, Dunbar high school scored a triple victory over Armstrong last Friday at the Griffith stadium in the 19th annual competitive drill of the national championship, winning all the honors of the day. Company B. commanded by Capt. Carl Beckwith, First Lieut. Melvin Sewoll and Second Lieut. Lincoln Hinsell, both commanded by medal furnished by the teachers of the competing institutions. Capt. Randall R. Evans commanded company E. won second place in the national championship. Hallstrom commanding, was third. Nine companies competed, the first starting at 10 o'clock and the last finishing at 4 o'clock by Maj. Homer N. Preston of the general staff. He was accompanied by Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty and Assistant Superintendent Willinson and Stephen A. Kramer. Judge of the competition were Lieut. Col. B. O. Dauvail, U. S. A.; Capt. William F. Locasal, U. S. A.; Captain William G. Locasal, New York; and Captain William Creelier, First separate battalion, Maryland National Guard. The regimental review was featured by the presentation of on behalf of the American Walker James Rose Europe poses of the American Legion, by Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton. Present Medals Winner of the drill were awarded gold medals and blue ribbons. Silver medals and white ribbons were awarded for the gold medals and red ribbons for third place. Announcement of the Second battalion of Armstrong high school, commanded by Maj. Clifton Davis, at Howard University May 12 was made. Much surprise was occasioned by the failure of C company of Armstrong, commanded by Capt. Robert Davis, of this company having gained honors in individual, squad and platoon competitions. Cadet judgment was commanded by Lieut. Col. Wilbur D. Montgomery, Capt. Luther G. Sadgwad adjutant. The First, Second and Third battalions were commanded by Maj. Clifton Davis and Maj. Clarence Burton. Music was furnished by the cadet band, Capt. Thomas Chase commanding. Roster of Winning Company. The roster of the winning company follows. Capt. Carl Beckwith, commanding; first lieutenant, Melvin Sewell; second lieutenant, Lincoln Hawkins; first sergeant, Benjamin Henley; sergeants, Leslie Coates, Sherman Brown, Leon Clifford, Alfonzo Garnet, Herbert Huxhes, Carlyle Jenkins, Theodore Williams; corporals, Chas Lofton, George Hammond, Lloyd Riley, Arthur Williams, Alfred Farmes, William Perry. Private, George Bullock, DeSales Briscoe, Robert Brown, Charles Bruner, Robert Camp, Vincent Cephas, Allen Daniels, William Davis, Andrew Edwards, Charles Fennell, Herman Ford, Haskell Gaskins, John Gates, Haskell Gaines, Norman Gaskins, Hawkins, George Holly, Francis Irving, Alfred Jackson, Charles Jaymes, Joseph Kaiser, Edward Lucas, Clarence Lewis, John Lewis, James Ligands, John Morris, John Mapp, Ulysses Melvin, Raymond Moore, Robert Pryor, Jonathan Penn, John Phillips, Andrew Richardson, Radcliffe Robinson, James Robinson, Alvin Sessions, Willie Settle, Marsutus Smith, Charles Shumate, Harold Sims, Melvin Sewell, Rudolph Saunders, Richard Twyman, Roger Thurston, Harold Tibbs, John Taylor, Earl Tignor and Bins Walker. Little Rock Attorney Visiting in Chicago Attorney William A. Booker, son of the late Dr. Booker of Little Rock, Ark., is in the city spending a few days with friends and relatives. Attorney Booker, a graduate of Northwestern University law school and prominently known in Chicago, has spent the past two years in the law office of Booker & Booker in Little Rock. This is his first trip to Chicago since leaving here immediately following his graduation. Asked concerning his opinion of the effect of the recent lynching in Little Rock, Booker said: "There is no doubt that it has hurt business, especially for white people of Little Rock. It has also served to bring the Race closer together. We now know that such things as lynchings can happen even in the fine city of Little Rock." Mr. Booker plans to remain in the city until about the last of June. Two Boys Drown While Playing on River Bank Cambridge, Mass., June 2—Varyll Fleming, 8 years old, and Charles Dickinson, 7 both of 131 Erie St. Cottage farm, Tuesday. The boys were last seen on Pearl St. on their way to the river, where it is beaten down. The boys bank and were swept into the water. They were seen by a watchman, who ordered them away. Then Poole, 12 years old, the river in a motorboot, shot a shot under the bridge and rushed to the spot where the boys were last seen. Attempts to rescue the bodies were with grappling hooks by the police. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nervous Compound to correct constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit. The received after using this matter was compounded. One California lady writes: "During my childhood I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childish loneliness I sent for your new husband and the other taking on will say in entire nature his name, gone a radical change and my dreams have at last come true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." "Mrs. B. T. is writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. I took one treatment and now have the first time to see the man, I think every thought I would have had, but none helped me until I got you. You may use my name any way but with it. Thank you again." These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received from the company. The bedtime was preserved in the chrysotone in years of hospital practice. He is now retired and wants to be a member of the company. That should be best for the same day it possible to get a treatment for the small sum of $2.00 a case or C. O. D. Money. I was not more than one of the best of our family's decisions. I was still de-identifying conditions of women will be sent without charge or obligation to any woman who will send me to the address. The company, 100 New Nelson, Fama City, Me. AND THEY CAN'T IDENTIFY THIS POLICEMAN! THE STREET CLOSE The picture, taken at the scene of the lynching of John Carter, just outside of Little Rock, Ark., recounts the story of a man who was an Arkansas mob, hanging to the tree where he was viewed by thousands of Arkansas' leading white men, dragged through the streets of Little Rock and burned in the heart Deny Food and Clothing to Refugees in Mississippi (Continued from Page 1) garbage, filth and refuse. Sections of the city where our people live are used as dumping ground for disease-breeding trash from the white sections. Washington Ave. and Main St. with the exception of a few buildings in the dry, and hundreds of loads of silime have been hauled from them to the river. With conditions among the whites continue good, and the medical department is taking an precaution to prevent an outbreak of disease. J. Ware, health officer, gave a number of vaccinations against typhoid fever in his office in the city hall this week. They were for whites suffering from measles, mumps and typhoid. They receive very little treatment, and those who die are cut open, filled with sand and then tossed A near-lost occurred on the streets here last week when Mrs. Nannie leeeman and thrown into jail because she objected to her husband being conscripted and forced to work on the army. Her dapproval the officer threatened to knock her down. Several refugees standing near rushed to her assistance in the night. Her husband is still at work on the levee. The Peterses, it is said, were not forced to die by the flood, and they are them at their home in Tuysuo Park. Blame "Uncle Tom" Ministers Refugees blame "Uncle Tom" ministers here for the suffering among refugees in the United States, nations have been called together and told by the whites to instruct members of our Race of the necessity of covering the flood. They have also been urged to advise our people that after the water has receded they were in the flood zone. South is the best place for "niggers". Rev. J. B. Stanton, styled a "jackless" preacher here, is the leader of the ministers. He has pledged his support to refugees and people here after the water recedes. Greenville is known as the Queen City of the Delta. It has a population of about 100,000, the worst sufferers from the flood. Estimate Flood Damage Washington, D. C., June 3.—Only about half of the flooded area in the state of Mississippi which was under flood waters by June 15, according to revised estimates of the extent of the flood damage in that state just received by the crop reporting board representatives of the board in that state. The farm loss is summarized in a telegraphic estimate of the damage, and the revised estimated flood damage in Mississippi, basis reports from flooded territory: Total flooded land 18,000 acres; Of this, cotton, 500,000 acres; linen, 118,000 hay, 53,000; other crops, 17,000. Flooded crop land free from water May 15, 63,000 acres; June 1, 38,000 acres. Horses and mules lost, 3,000 cattle, 8,900; swine, 22,300; sheep, 250; poultry, 260,000. About 39 per cent cattle, planted cotton; about 40 per cent cattle, planted corn. About 40 per cent produced in flooded territory is long stable. Alexandria, La. June 3.—Clemency in behalf of prisoners who worked on the record high water has been asked by citizens of Grant parish. A petition to District Judge Hoe and Culpeper requesting that the sentences of the prisoners convicted of misdeeds be presented to the state board of pardons they would recommend the senate. J. R. LUSINGER. Greenville. Miss. REV. W. L. GIVINS. Greenville, Miss. LEANA and CHARLIE SCOTT, Lannett, Miss. To Pardon Convicts The Missing of the business section. The picture also shows, quite clearly, one of the stalwart guardians of Arkansas law, who, in this instance, guarded the body of the lynch victim until the mob was ready to drag it through town. It is even said that he played a more important role when the actual lynch The following persons have been reported dead by the local chapter of the Red Cross at Greenville, Miss. MRS. FLORINE GOODRICH, 204 Central St. RVLBORD BOHANON, REV. R. M. KELLY. MRS. MORIAH BRUCE, Winterville, Miss. PROF. C. M. WEATHERS, 1003 S. Delesups St. MRS. HATTIE WHEELER. A. BROWN. MRS. EMMA CHAMBERS MRS. CORINE CURTIS LILLIAN E. JACKSON FENNIE CORENE CURTIS. ELLIIS BROUGHTON. MRS. EMMA KING MISS VIRGINIA SPENCER. MARTIN HARRIS PALACE PARKER. MRS. MARY GARDNER. MRS. JENNIE LIGHTELL. MRS. EMMA ROSE, 31 Nelson St. H. WILLIAM Ohio St. MRS. IDA GIBSON, Leland. WILLIE MARBLY, Fallback Plan- tation. GEORGE JONES. ENORA FOSTER. Dougherty Plantation, Scotts, Miss. MRS. EMMA MOORE. Mrs. Bethune Sails New York, June 3.—Mrs. Mary Meledo-Bishop, president of the Bethune-Cookman college, Daytona, Florida, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerson, president of Colored Women, saluted Saturday on the Olympic for a two month's stay in European countries. Mrs. Bethune is making this trip in company with mentors, students, and will visit cities in England, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. The Medical association has made possible a wonderful trip, and the Medical Association has ordered that she might have the best advantages of ocean and foreign travel. The commencement session at Bethune-Cookman college closed on the morning of May 26, marking the end of one of the most successful school years in the institution's history. The largest number of young men and women at Bethune-Cookman received diplomas and certificates at this time. Hurls Lighted Lamp at Hubby: Gets Six Years PRESIDENT JAMES SERVEK Washington, D.C., June 3.—The sentence of Mrs. J.K. Williams to serve six years in the penitentiary following her conviction of man-slaughter in her husband, Fred Williams, who died Dec. 7, 1925, six days after Mrs. Williams had thrown a lighted lamp at him in their home in Defreese St., was upheld by the appellate court. The testimony showed that when the lamp struck Williams it broke and falling to the floor, limited a rug to the floor, and the lamp became ignited as he struggled on the floor with the woman. Death resulted from the burns suffered by his burning clothing. He had been under consideration for several months and recently reawarded before the appellate tribunal. CORNS FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot, infiltrates without soreness or irritation. The Dead on Trip to Europe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICEMAN! ing was in progress. Yet, the coroner's jury of Little Rock and the investigating committee claim that they cannot identify any persons in the mob. If this policeman was in the mob, like the one exposed in this picture, there is something wrong with the identifiers! PROMINENT BOSTON PASTOR IS STRICKEN PROMINENT BOSTON PASTOR IS STRICKEN Boston, Mass. June 3.—Dr. Powhannagain Bumpall, 69, of 32 Whiting St., Boxbury, died at the city hospital when taken from an elevated train after suffering an attack of the heart. He died shortly after his arrival at the hospital. Dr. Powhannagain was born in Richmond, Va., and was a graduate of Lincoln university. Before taking up the ministry he was private secretary to Congressman Bowden of Virginia. N. Y. ex-pastor of the Presbytery. Greater Boston and former head of the Howard Orphan home of Brooklyn. N. Y. ex-pastor of the Presbytery. Also served other pastorate at Xenia, Ohio, and Cambridge in the A. M. E. church. The organization of the Messiah Unitarian church of this city was assisted by Prof. Hodges and Dr. W. O. Taylor. The body was taken to Dover, N. H., for interment in the family burial lot, accompanied by the family and many friends. Open Summer School Augusta, Ga. June 3—The summer school for religious workers of the Methodist church, open up his first unit at Pine college, June 7, and will run through June 17. This religious training school is located in the church and the Methodist church, South, and is directed by such leaders as Bishop R. A. Carter, C. M. E. M. Martin, and the Methodist church, South, and is directed by such leaders as Bishop R. A. Carter, C. M. E. M. Martin, and the Methodist church, South, and is expected to have fully 300 persons in attendance. It has as speakers and instructors: P. M. Tergans, C. H. Toblas, Rev. L. M. Pettigrew, R. D. S. Tomlin, president, R. D. S. Tomlin,erry, R. D. L. Sullivan, Bishop R. A. Carter and Rev. J. H. N. Turner. Beyond for You MURF Beyond Compare for Your Hair MURRAY'S MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER PRICE 50 CENTS Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade is Truly a Superior Hairdressing Pomade That Makes the Hair Lay Straight and In Position. Contains Oils and Vegetable Compounds Blended In Such Proportions as to Make it Non-Greasy and Non-Gummy. An Odor to Please the Most Discriminating. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small tin; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED CHURCH WANTS TO FIND WHERE ITS CASH WENT Man Who Handled Funds Is Sued Washington, D. C., June 3—In a suit filed Thursday in the district supreme court, the Central Methodist Episcopal church, 708 St. N. W., is demanding an accounting of Jesse H. Foster, 1937, 137th St. N., the sale of his property to the sale of their old church property at 1215-17 Fifth St. N. W., and efforts to acquire a new home. Mr. Foster was employed to sell the Fifth St. property and to secure another meeting place. May 21, 1925, the old property was sold to the Plaintiff for $1,000 cash and $14,150 in notes. Church officials gave Mr. Foster $2,000 to make a deposit, it is alleged, to the church. It is charged in the bill that Mr. Foster has never accounted for this deposit. The church sought to buy No. 401 P. N. W., for $2,000, Nov. 31, 1925, and it is alleged that although the contract of sale shows that a deposit of $1,000 was made, Mr. Foster amounted to a deposit of only $250. Mr. Foster was authorized to offer the notes aggregating $1,500 for sale as much over $5,000 as they would have been sold in deposit with the title company $1,000 for the purchase of 401 P. St. N. W. The notes were sold for $5,500. It is alleged. The deal for the P. St. property fell through. Mr. Foster has received the $5,000 he needs received by him from the sale of these notes. It is charged. Sam Lowman Thanks N. Y. World for Aid (Photo on Picture Page) New York, June 3.—When Sam F. Lowman, victim of the lynch law of Alken, S. C., arrived in New York last week he went to the office of the New York World to express thanks for its aid in helping to expose the police officers who took part in the wholesale murder of his wife and three children last autumn. The in-human conduct of the Alken mob was condemned by the press all over the country as one of the most brutal and savage demonstrations that has occurred in many years. The grand jury refused to indict anyone, even after the evidence was indisputable. Lowman was accused of selling liquor illegally and was thrown in jail. When his wife and children refused to testify against him and resisted arrest they were seized by a mob, among which were many women and children, and hanged near their home. It was later found that Lowman was innocent and he was released Feb. 23, with 72 days off for "good behavior." LIVINGSTON COLLEGE CLOSES Livingston, N.C. B. June 3. The 45th anniversary exercises of Livingstone college were held May 4; to June 1. The 45th anniversary exercises of Livingstone delivered the annual sermon. Right Rev. B. G. Shaw of Birmingham, Ala. the baccalaureate sermon. May 30 The 45th anniversary exercises of Wald school of the state, was principal speaker on the literary program. The commencement address was made by Dr. W. E. B. Duluth, editor of the Crisis magazine, New York City. When in Chicago, stay at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash A. AMAZING POPULARITY PROVES MERIT OF G.F.P. IN BUILDING UP WOMEN Every Day Now, Women and Girls Everywhere Who Were Weak, Thin, and Undernourished Are Coming Out in Public to Praise This Vegetable Tonic THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL St.Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for more than 50 years A. N. FIELDS SHOOTS SELF BY ACCIDENT A. N. Fields, well-known investigator for the state's attorney's office, accidentally shot himself on Tuesday night at a 3200 foot apartment. The bullet, from a 25 automatic, lodged in his right thigh after the weapon exploded when it dropped to the floor. Dr. M. J. Brown was summoned. He rendered first aid, then rushed Mr. Fields to Wilson hospital. His condition is said to be serious because he was shot in the main artery in the thigh, Dr. Brown said. The accident occurred white Mr. Fields was preparing to retrace the injury with the safety catch off, dropped from the holster while it was being carelessly handed. Mr. Fields was also the who state's attorney's office as investigator for several years. Nashville, Tenn., June 3—After having survived an attempt to end his life while confined in the death cell shortly before time for his electrocution, John Henry Wallace was electrocuted Wednesday for the murder of Evelyn Hodgesen. The shaken-to-shame with a razor blade which he told a prison official he found in his cell. Physicians feared that Wallace's condition was serious but further examination disclosed that he would live to pay the penalty. Straghanger's complaint is one of long standing. *Wall Street Journal*. AMAZING POINT PROVES MERIT IN BUILDING Every Day Now, Woman where Who Were Were nourished Are Come to Praise This W MISS. STELI Women and girls every- where are so enthusiastic over the quick, sure way they are regaining their health and strength and building up an abundance of vitality and energy through the use of St. Joseph's G.F.P., they just can't help telling other women and girls of their experiences. In this way the news of this splendid vegetable tonic spreads, until now there is scarcely a place in city or country you will not find some woman or girl using and praising it, and the demand is growing greater every day. This overwhelming popularity is no more than the makers of St. Joseph's G.F.P. expected when they combined in their medicine 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 used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women; and in St. Joseph's G.F.P. these healthful and invigorating ingredients St.Josephs G.F.P NATIONAL BENEFIT WINS COURT FIGHT Washington, D. C., June 3.—The National Benefit Life Insurance company, which has acquired the Standard Life Insurance company, has opened a battalion here when Judge Humphries, presiding over the hearing of an application for the appointment of a receiver and for the appointment of four buttons, not only vacated the temporary injunction but went farther and enjoined the group. With the aid of the court, the company is now in a position to insure the old standard policyholders, more than 12,000 of whom have already signified in writing their desire to be reinsured. The Standard Life insurance company, which insures and with assets over $3,500,000, will be handled by R. H. Rutherford, president-treasurer; T. J. Ferguson, in charge of the Standard Life insurance company; and assistant secretary; John R. Pinkett, agency director, and Aron Day, assistant agency director. These men control more than 750,000 worth of more than 300,000 people gathered throughout the country. Rumor Denied Washington, D. C., June 1.—Repports that Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's hospital, had told me his resignation had been by Edward J. assistant secretary of the interior, last Tuesday. "We haven't heard a thing about his resignation," said Judge Finney. He was even considering resigning. Reports were current here in medical circles last week that Dr. Warfield had been asked by Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, to have his resignation, effective on June 30. POPULARITY SPIRIT OF G. F. P. BING UP WOMEN women and Girls Every- seak, Thin, and Under- ming Out in Public Vegetable Tonic MILLA GIBBS chemists in modern sunlight laboratories which insures a preparation that is always of uniform freshness and strength. Among the thousands of women and girls who are so enthusiastic over the way they are regaining their health and strength using St. Joseph's G.F.P., that they are coming right out in public to tell other women and girls of their experiences, is Miss Stella Gibbs, 895 So. Willett St., Memphis, Tenn., who says: "I was in a terribly weakened and run-down condition and always felt tired and worn-out. Then I began using St. Joseph's G.F.P. I have taken several bottles and now I am feeling great and have all the strength and energy I need. I am eating and sleeping better and gaining weight. G.F.P. is surely a remarkable medicine for women." 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-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used it for more than 50 years SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and The Spirit of Blessings and the care of the sick 259 Nature's Remedy REC U.S. UPTO ORDER NR - TABLETS - NR For a lovely skin and a sweet breath, avoid auto-intoxication! A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE Reproduction of $500.90 Diamond and Platinum Rings—ONLY 3.85 Prosperous Men everywhere are wearing our Sparkling Amazingly Brilliant Sydney Diamonds, with sal懿ating rainbow fire, of full fave. Why? Because they are revolutioners which even experts End circuit to tell from $500.00 rings. The rie are handomely encrated. 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Name L U C K The "Lucky Bevan" Secrets of Health, Wealth and Happiness, are free to all who wear this powerful bring-up of Good Lock. Exhibit 1. Full Wish Iver and Lady Florence Shoe a beauty. Ancients believed that wearing this bring you Success in Love, Games, Business and everything. God your share of the Good Fortune that is all around you. Have more, friends, sweethearts. Write today. SEND NO MONEY If you write at once, we will be asked for Ships for. Come here and Sez Secrets Free. everything you want to know and be a worth hundreds of dollars to you. We will send you the complete Rabbit Foot, the Lucky Seem Secrets, and the 9 books for you to keep, wear and enjoy forever. When FREE they arrive, pay personally for them. If not delighted, we will refund your money. ALLEN ROGERS & CO. A Write at once and we can have beautiful, long straight hair quick, nice NO MONEY DRESS DRESS. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED. BEST- DETROIT PRODUCTS CO. 122 HIGH ST., New York, N.Y. Make Up Your Mind To have Health and Vitality! Nature's Womenhood, Night Sights, a mild music with astonishing and wonderful pro- perties and a wonderful character. Absolutely harmless, Satisfaction or money return? No. In post-visit it is desired. Three boxes for $2.50. Agents wanted. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 630 Cincinnati, Ohio HONEY BEES' WINGS, SUCCESS KING Aids quickly not only in helping one to help another, but in helping them. Price $2.00. Delay not. Opponent automatically rebate it. Gando Incense will automatically rebate you from worry. Prices $2.00 and $3.00. PORTO NOVE CO. New York City 230 West 12th Street The irresistible Perfume Désir d'Amour This miraculously alluring perfume attracts and fascinates. It humble abides surrender诚然 in the gentle majour. Golvent, sweet kiss, deplore the charm and social affairs. In crystal vials $2.75 and postage. In gift boxes $2.75 and postage. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 12. Verde Rapper. fume attracts and fascinates, Rich and poor, proof and proud of their craft, to its selective charm and inspiring Paintmen, and inspiring Paintmen, to their charm and social affairs. In crystal warmth to happy children for many months. Instructions included. Plain Paint. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 12, Walmart Sikh, New York, Dax C. D. THE 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES OR MOSES' MAGNUS SPIRIT ART Contains over 125 Seals used by MoSES. Contains over 125 Seals used by MoSES. Magical art. Price $1.00; no. 0.1. D. MoSES lack warranty. Seal of Love printed on White Magic Wallet. Lodgeware, Magnetic Sand, Seals, Invoice, Perchment, Faint Stone, Magic Catalog Free. R. DEAN Co. Newark, Mo. FREE Our New Catalog Latest Styles Fashionable wigs and hair dressing equipment, beautifully illustrated. Many abso- bult paintings. Send for it today. SAM Brown, SAM HAIR GHOO Co. Bo. Brown, SHSport, Co. Over 30 years in business. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A REQUEST YOU should have. You must pay a fortune to 207. FIX PARTIALS for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 CHOCO BLOB, CHOCO,ILL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in U.S.) 15% of the cost; 1.5% of airfare, $1.75 foreign; $5.00 per year. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT BUILDING CHICAGO 345-335 Indiana Ave. Tal. Dugg. 0097 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1983. Entered of Chicago, IL, under act of March 9, 1983. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 TO CHECK HIGH DEATH RATE BY HEALTH SURVEY Bundeson Supported by Three Aldermen [Editor's Note—Herman N. Bundesen, commissioner of health, is to be commended for his wonderful fore-sight in looking after the health and progress of citizens of the city generally and especially in the Second, Third, Fourth and 27th wards.] By CLARENCE COLEMAN If there is any virtue in the ancient adage that "a chain is no stronger than its weakest link" the en- also is it at least as true and by far more signifi- cant that a nation can be more healthy than every one of its class or race representa- tives. Or, conversely stated, the link' the n. also, is it at least as true, and by far more significant that a nation can be no more healthy than every one of its class or race representatives. Or, conversely, stated, the health of lack of health of the races that go to make up a nation determines the health or lack of it in that nation. Act Indifferently We have been all too ready to accept conditions relative to our races' health in an indifferent manner and as being apparently just another burden burdened upon us by the gods. P. However, situated we are in the city whose advantages geographical, social, intellectual and educational are exceeded nowhere on earth as a natural place of life more rapidly of the same diseases of which we are a natural part of several genera. Operations ago died aforementioned advantages offered by the city, the most enlightened and advanced country in the world, we are about on a par with a locality the mention of whose name in connection with it is highly suggests disease, suffering and death. Homeland. A. B. In the spring of 1924 there was evidence that the epidemic of smallpox, of some concentration of that disease was widespread. On April 10 that year the strain was five of the Race to one case reported. And when we remember that our population of that time was considerably less than one million of the total population and state the case in a way to illustrate numerically, we see that by the above statistics that at least 50 Race cases to one white case occurred. And the sad state of affairs to smallpox completely overshadowed by nearly all the death dealing diseases common to our locality, with tuberculosis heading the list. PETER M. The interpretation is always an unpleasant task, but can be stimulated by a few figures in a situation. Ald. Crenson on Chicago's viral statistics for warzde Three, and 27, in which in 182 our group was more con- centrated than in the others, we are sure the effort will be amply compensated. Death Rate by Wards Whereas, the mortality rate per 1,000 population in 1923 for the whole of Chicago was 11.7, that of the Secaucus was 10.4, that of the 1922 and the 27th ward 17.3. In 1923 the number of persons per 1,000 population dying in Chicago was only 21.4, that of the Secaucus was 21.4, that of the Third ward 18.3, and in the 27th ward 16.7. The figures for 1925 show that for the entire city 11.46 out of each 1,000 died. The number showed a death rate of 19.6, the Third ward 15.2, and the 27th ward 17.1. The death rate among infants, particularly those under 1 year of age, was 10.4, that of the 1,000 infants of our group, 115 die, whereas out of 1,000 white infants only 71 die. Some time ago Health Commissioners placed flumes in the lowest death rate of any large city in the world, and called attention to the following major factors, underlying the lowest death rate for 1925 Chicago had the General health education and co- GUESTS OF EDITOR AT DEFENDER PLANT THE FOUR MEN White on route East to take the steamship Olympic for a tour of Europe, Dr. and Mrs. Gideon Brown (shown on left) and Dr. and Mrs. D. Madison Miller (on right) of Kansas City, Mo., stopped in Chicago to visit friends and inspect The Chicago Defender plant. They were escorted through by Editor Robert S. Abbott in centers. They sailed from New York Friday as members of a tourist party under the direction of AWI beforce Williams, health editor of the Defender. SAVE N. C. MAN SENTENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR Raleigh, N. C., June 3.—Gover-mer McLean last Wednesday night saved the life of Charlie Johnson, who was under sentence to die in London, England, June 3.—Man replies have been received by Louis Drysale, internationally known tenor and professor of voice production, in answer to his announcement of a two years' free vocal course from Nevertheless, in spite of the above mentioned factors that help so much in gaining for Chicago the enviable healthiest large city, we as a group, apart from all the rest, march steadily onward into the jaws of the death dealing - diseases and misfortune. We accept the question naturally and justly arises as to why, if true, it is that our Race, apparently enjoying the factors above enumerated, insists on the list of short-life expectancy. Tuberculosis on Decrease There are statistics that show for the past 15 years a remarkable and consistent reduction in deaths from tuberculosis, but by carefully analyzing the data, it becomes clear that the rate among white people is coming down that among our people on the increase. An investigation of other conditions, such as so-called "white blood cell" diseases, etc., showed that the death rate among our population was not being reduced. The purpose of ferring out the cause for the exaggerated death rate among our group, but with particular reference to the high rate among our tables, there was started a search for the cause of death Anderson, Jackson and Cronen, with the whole-hearted support of Commissioner Bundes, the present health survey. The founder of 1928 Commissioner Bundes, upon the strength of a report submitted by a goodness of representative citizens asking for the correction of our deprivation of public facts contained in this report before the above-named alderman and also Civil Service Commissioner Bishop A. J. Cursey and asked for the information of people with which to finance the have mentioned survey. At a subsequent meeting of the finance committee, the committee decided for the survey. This action of the finance committee was concurred in by the council. Therefore, in May, 1974, the survey started action in earnest, and with a personnel of trained workers, i.e. physicians, clerks, nurses, etc. Composed of the self as being hopeful of the prospect of an early solution of the unfortunate problem that has confronted the health department of Chicago since he took over that responsibility. The health department has secured the consent of several prominent public-spirited people to act as an advisory committee. First Investigation It might be said in conclusion that as such we have been able to ascertain this is the kind of situation its kind that has ever been attempted anywhere by our group looking to the anilolization of so vital a situation as the death rate in any particular class. Second. Third and Fourth ward citizens are especially pleased over the interest Alderman Cronson, Jackson and Anderson have taken in the interest of the physicians. They are also being commended for the co-operation they have shown physicians. With the summer season now underway they will spend their idle moments studying so that they can be of more service to the citizens of their community. They are being severely criticized for their lack of interest in the health of physicians has caused many of them to lose thousands of dollars, which is now being given to others. Here's Speedy Relief for Tender,Aching,Swollen Feet Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moon's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for Soft Corns and Calcites a few applications each night ITS EASY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR THE LATEST DISCOVERIES IN BEAUTY CREATIONS. POREEN STRAIGHTEN HAIR WITHOUT NOT IRON-TEZEEM FAKE POWDER AND TEMPLE HAIR-And GOO Fatt Other Fatt-AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—Box 2005—Membursa, Temp First Investigation The Woman of the Sea SAVE N.C.MAN SENTENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR Baleizh, N. C. June 31—Governor McLean last Wednesday night saved the life of Charlie Johnson, a student of the electric chair Friday. Clementy took the form of commutation to life imprisonment. The action followed a personal visit by the governor when he stated, "A most careful effort to elicit from him any fact or circumstance tending to establish hiscuit proved unjustified." He stated further that he was resting his decision upon "strong and unequivocal statements of Trial Judges J. L. Weldon and John W. Daniels, a senior partner, who had better opportunity to which the facts than I could possibly have." The cases completed of murderer John W. Daniels, white grocer of Charlotte. Conviction was upon circumstantial evidence. The superior court verdict was upheld by the superior court of the son was made to the governor at a hearing here last week. Opposition to clemency from representation of the man's family also was offered. Defense attorneys contended that Johnson was convicted on evidence trumped up by the Charlottesville attack in appeal because it could not locate the real culprit. In his statement the governor made it clear that he found nothing in the evidence to support his claim. The son stoically has maintained his innocence, claiming that he was the victim of a frame-up. DR. CECIL LEWIS TO MAKE HIS RESIDENCE IN PEORIA Poorla, Ill. June 3. Dr. G. Cecil Lewis, one of the most prominent physicians of the University of Chicago and Rush Medical college, has finally decided to take up residence in Peoria, Illinois, where he met him upon his arrival here Thursday. Dr. Lewis, the son of one of Chicago's oldest physicians, graduated from the University of Chicago during his college days there. Later, after completing outstanding medical school, he took up his internet work at the St. Louis City hospital No. 2, and was appalled resident physician a year later. Conditions at the hospital in St. Louis, which Dr. Lewis denounced as "rotten and which later led to resignation from that institution, after which he took up practice in Chicago. Dr. Lewis is popular in social and political circles, and he was formerly in 1826 to Miles Edwin. Nielsen formerly of Muskegee, Oka, whom he met in St. Louis. The couple have resided in Chicago for several years. He is a member of E. Sackhill Pl. Dr. Lewis is in member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Frusis club of Chicago. He came to Pooria alone, and plans to open his office immediately. His wife took him here within a few months. If you suffer pain or low-grade pain from foot pain, you should write for information about the amazing treatment known as Rudolph's Treaties, which is a simple Hom- eopathic treatment. This information may be of uniqiue value. You can call Owen in any year. Write today to W. E. WAY CO. 8 Westover Arcade. Kansas City, Mo. Relief for g, Swollen Feet It Give Complete Satisheerfully Refunded at best time and they just seem to shrivel right and on scale out. No matter how discouraged you have been with powders, footbaths or other applications, if you have not something to learn. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or macerated veins. Every good drugstreet guarantees Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. SKIN IN 1 MINUTE WITHOUT HOT IRONS—TEEZEM FACE POWDER LUCK OIL OF PERFUME—LA JAO NEAT HAIR or Fast Sellers—AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. EAT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO VORIES—Box 2005—Memphis, Tenn Sween PARK PARK PARK PARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER PLANT europe, Dr. and Mrs. Gideon Brown City, Mo., stopped in Chicago to visit rough by Editor Robert S. Abbott (in party under the direction of Dr. A. Wil- Defender Photo DRYSDALE'S OFFER INTERESTS STUDENTS London, England, June 3.—Many replies have been received by Louis Drysdale, internationally known and professor of voice production, in answer to his announcement in a letter with two promising, eloquent young women (contrasts and soprano) of good stage appearance and musically intelligent. Each student is to receive two years' complete training of voice production and singing in the true Italian method lessons each week. The two selected will have a comfortable home with Prof. and Mrs Drysdale, and surroundings conduit to the best lessons each week. Several very favorable applicants are now registered and have been sent a letter of explanation, together with an agreement form stating full particulars of the offer. Final selections will be made as soon as all information received by Professor Drysdale. Professor Drysdale may be reached at 11 Westbourne Rd., Forest Hill, London, E 23, or Gorgett Steinberg, W 1, 11 Wigmore St., London, W. 1. Holy Jumpers Haled Into Massachusetts Courtroom Brockton, Mass., June 3. — Nineteen Holy Jumpers of both races faced the district court last week and attempted to explain the necessity for dancing the Black Bottom, Charleston and Highland Fling in their religious rites and thumping a plane, tambourines and a guitar. Neighbors who live close to the Co-operative hall at 432 N. Warren St., complained of the dancing and the accompanying muscle. William G. Harris and Robert Stone were indignant when arrested and said that they were bishops in the church. Madame Sissieretta Jones, the Original "BLACK PATTI" "You Used to be Sugar Blues" [those NEW sugar blues] When Hattie Garland sings "You used to be sugar but you've done lost your taste," you know just how Hattie feels. Downhearted music—and how! Yes, sir, Hattie's jumpin' down 'cause her man lost his taste, so she got another sweet man to take his place. Don't Miss These New Black Patti Records No. 8005 — You Used to Be Sugar Blues Strange Woman's Dream Hattie McClure If your dealer can't supply you, check the records you want and mail the coupon. SEND NO MONEY—Iust pay the postman. BLACK PATTI THE CHICAGO RECORD COMPANY, 3621 S. State St., Chicago FLYERS SCORE MEN WHO MOCK THEIR EFFORTS Pioneer Aviators Bent on Finishing Flight Ace Forreman and Artis Ward, pioneer transcontinental aviators, made talks at the Pilgrim, Olivet and Metropolitan churches last Sunday on aviation and on the incidents of aircraft accidents. They sited that they were determined to continue their flight to the Atlantic. Achievement of this goal would parallel Lindbergh's record flight in marking the first time in the history of aviation that any member of our group has ever crossed the continent Youth Must Be Taught "Our motive in making the flight is not self gain or fame, but to install them in the air and to train them too, we courage, and training, we launch into the field of aviation. "The youth of our group have too long been led to believe that their creature is small and that we have no place in the growing field of commercial aviation. Their being barred in the last four months of their training and their ambition to learn to fly. This ambition must be awakened if we ever expect to leave the ground and master the air as the other races of the earth have done." Attacks Skeptics Both flyers spoke bitterly of the persons who threw jeans at their flight, and deplored the lack of interest showed by the citizens throughout the country in their transcontinental flying attempt. They explained for the benefit of the jesters and skeptics that their flight to Chicago was made with a reconditioned castoff government scout plane which had a cruling radius of only three flight hours. Foreman announced Sunday that the interest taken in his flight by the citizens of Chicago had awakened a new fire of determination in him. On account of the response given him in his appeal for funds with which to complete his flight, he would name the plane which is to carry him to the Atlantic coast "The Spirit of Chicago." A local committee to aid these avisitors has been formed under the auspices of the Chicago branch, N. A. A. C. 1, to provide a new, fully equipped plane for the pioneers to continue their trip. An exhibition flight will take place at the municipal air field, W. 64d St. and Cicero Ave. Saturday, June 4, 21, 4 p. m. Benefit tickets are as follows: The public is urged to help these young men. The committee in charge is Rev. William Reenett, chirman; Mr. Scott, W. D. Allumino of the Trade association, and Dr. H. A. Turner, president, and Morris Lewis, secretary. C. F. Tickets can be procured from any member of the committee. Constantichelle has a woman who claims to be 168 years old. Our guess is she never saw a cherry tree and Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. Madame Sissieretta Jones, tha n't been around unless you used to be [those NEW side age Woman's and sings "You used to be you know just how Hattie es, sir, Hattie's jumpin' do another sweet man to ta these New Black William Kid Pearson SPIRITUAL Record No. 8011 - Heaven's Door's Gonna Be Closed When We Are When They Gracilized My Lord! 8013 - Jane Jolieber Singles Pae Jolieber Singles 8013 - Justin Soon Judgment Day Judgment Day 8016 - The Lord of the Pasteur Central Mission. The Lady Presher 8016 - Known Get Religion Hill, Hill, Hill 8016 - M. Gates and Conversation Rev. M. Gates and Conversation 8022 - The World is Waiting for the Surprise Bible, Bible, Bible W. L. St. Staff, Organist When You and Were Young, Maggie Staff, Organist W. L. St. Staff, Organist apply you, check the records you wish AND NO MONEY—Just pay the价 No. 8025-Jall House Blues Biverside Blues . New Yorkers Give European Tourists Hearty Send Off New York, June 3—Dr. A. Willeborr Williams, sponsor of the European tours of the National Medical association, arrived in the city Friday morning and proceeded directly to the New York office of The Chicago Defender, where he and his colleagues were heartily welcomed by the New York staff, Dr. Williams, Dr. Gideo Brown, Dr. Madison Miller and J. L. Webb then proceeded to eight important places in Durham, Mt. Pleasant, McKinley, Daytona, Pha. arrived at the Pennsylvania station at 11 p.m. just in time to join the party where their successor was attended by the Dr. Julin J. H. Coleman, who with her party, composed of the Mrs. Helen Moore, Mrs. Fassis E. Baldacci, Miss J. Spencer, Mrs. Michelle Taylor, Mrs. Ross Lampkin and Ed. ALABAMA GOPS HOLD 27 MEN FOR MURDER ALABAMA GOPS HOLD HOLD YOUR CAB HEAD 27 MEN FOR MURDER FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Birmingham, Al., June 3. —The police went on a rampage last Saturday when it was reported that two men were shot and killed by the Officer A. A. Manley (white), on First Ave., between 21st and 22nd St. Every male citizen who was caught on the street was searched and taken into custody. The police are free Saturday night and Sunday. Hundreds of persons remained in their homes for fear that they would be locked up if they appeared on the street. The police are in Jail for further examination. The actual events leading up to the shooting of the policeman are uncertain, but it is unfeasible to locate a single witness who saw the shooting. The assumption of the police is that the shooting was done by a member of our group being unlawfully apprehended in a stolen bedroom. To make certain the case against whether is caught, the police have broadcast the statement that the men were shot in a stolen bedroom and apprehended by the traffic policeman. In his attempt to place them under arrest he was shot to death in cold water. He is required to re describe a release of the men. Squads of policemen, deputies and sheriffs are guarding the highways, and city in an attempt to find two men together who will be unable to give a good account of their actions. Orders have been issued to shoot to the ground, but not to harm any suspect captured. Many men have been fired upon by the police while they were endeavoring to escape the catches of the dreaded third degree. Pleads for Education Tuskegee, Ala., June 3.—"Let there be light in the schoolhouse, in the field, in the shop, in the church," was the plea for the expansion of education by Dr. Charles Albert Tindley, pastor of the East Cavalry M. E. church of Philadelphia, who delivered the 46th anniversary commencement address here Thursday afternoon at which time Dr. Robert L. Moton, principal, awarded certificates and diplomas to 216 young men and women, who have completed their courses in the vocational and academic work of Tuskegee Institute. Presentation of candidates was made by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the board of trustees. Original "BLACK PATTI" you've heard this New Blac be Sugar (sugar blues] is Dream" be sugar but you've done tie feels. Downhearted own 'cause her man lost like his place. Patti Records Sam Collins and his guitar. INSTRUMENTAL Record No. 809—Pee Wee Blues New York City John Williams and Hla Memphis Stompers 809—Tui-Cu Blues Missouri City Nixon's Chicago Berenaders 8011—Original Baton Dance Jimmy Wade's Chicago Orchestra Total chorus by Perry Bradford himself All That Jazz Jimmy Wade's Chicago Orchestra Walter Bradford himself 8029—Mississippi Valley Blues Treasure Beach and his laughing clarinet Steamboat Joe and his laughing clarinet want and mail the coupon. postman. ward Rordiguez, accompanied Mrs Bethune to the ler. Dr. Williams and party sailed Friday, May 27, at midnight on the steamship Olympia from Pier 59 in Southampton on Friday, June 3 and will then proceed to London, where they will remain four days, and will visit Oxford university, Liverpool and other places will be visited before leaving for Scotland. Those in the party are: Dr and Mrs. D. Madison Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Glideon Brown, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Warren Force, Williams, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. Thomas A. Kay, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. Tedley, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. Manan, Richmond, ind.; W. A. Mitchell, Chattanooga; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Cora M. Duncan, New York city. HOLD YOUR CAB HEAD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Walter H. Lee, former head of the Your Tub Taxirab company, which has been in the process of litigation with the stockholders some months ago, the stockholders some months ago, was bound on to the grand jury Tuesday on a charge of embezzlement by lukes herbert Immenhousen. Among the many points brought out by the complaint stockholders, was that the former president had privately sold the property at $322-31 million in the fictitious name of William E. Butter and that the only record appearing on the company's books was an entry of $1.90. The company sold the property from $10,000 to $12,500 on four counts. He was represented by the firm of Hoerschert & Fried, attorneys for the Lake Shore Oil company, who took business when it went to the wall. Joy Men Give Season's Most Brilliant Party Atalanta, Ga., June 3.—The formal commencement dance held by the boy Men, an exclusive bunch of young men, of the largest gatherings of the season. The beautiful roof garden was brilliant with colorful springtime decorations, and the lovely lawns, stylish and danced until the small hours. Every detail for the convenience and enjoyment of the merry makers was carefully planned and carried out. The merry men's association as "pace setters" in all social events was well sustained. Officers are: M. C. Dennis, president; Chas. L. Bell, secretary; Howard Murry, assistant secretary; E. L. Goodlett, treasurer, and other members are J. L. Bell, A. B. Standard, John S. Bell, Lon Wheeler, Lon Wheeler, H. H. Thomas, Arthur Wilson and Guy Dobbs. ASSAULTS OTHER WOMAN Jealousy on the part of Mrs. Melvina James caused her to assault Mrs. Alzegar Walker, and she was attacked. Walker stated that Mrs. James waited for her and cut her about the eye and forehead. She said that Mrs. James is and was jealous of him. Black Patti Record Blues" Here she is! Hattie Garland with her "You Used to Be Sugar Blues" and is it red hot? Accompanied by William Kid Pearson who spanks some mean ivories. Ask for Record No. 8005 JOBBERS, DEALERS AND AGENTS Write for Exclusive Territory Proposition Gentlemen: Please send me the records I have checked, for which I will pay postman 75c each upon delivery. ☐ 8005 ☐ 8025 ☐ 8002 ☐ 8012 ☐ 8004 ☐ 8013 ☐ 8006 ☐ 8016 ☐ 8007 ☐ 8023 ☐ 8009 ☐ 8010 ☐ 8019 ☐ 8020 Name _____ Address _____ City _____ State _____ DEFENDS NAME OF KOJO IN COURTROOM After a period of two years, the associations of Prince Kojo Tovaloulouo of Dahany Africa, with Mr. Zulune Knowlton, divorced French wife of Harry K. Knowlton, white, wealthy consulting engineer, were dragged to life last Tuesday in the courthouse of New York. Al Lewis in a hearing on Knowlton's failure to pay his former wife alimony as decreed by the court in October, 1925. On the stand for an hour or so, Mr. Knowlton apologized the day, denying her husband's charges and half the time praising Kojo Tovaloulouo. "I object to your calling him a so-called prince," she almost screamed out her sentence as she leaned toward Attenborough. "Do you know he is a prince?" the lawyer queried. "Absolutely. He told me so. And I heard it in France. And when a Frenchman tells me something, I like it. But madam, don't you know," Attorney Stevens asked, "that for the last 37 years Dahomey has been a province of France and there have been attacks. That didn't cause Mrs. Knowlton to pause an instant. "Yes, and don't you know," she flung back, "that he no reason for taking away a title from anyone? The prince is bound to be a prince because his uncle was king of Dahomey. No longer love Mr. Knowlton," she declared. "I care only for my child. I have not left Jacqueline for one day since she was born. I want to live only for her." Governor Richard's enforcement of Sunday law laws has made South Cayenne a destination of missing-trailers—Tampa Tribune Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been preserved in the stomach, overcomes the times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all irritants, like thine soda. Besides, in the bowels and gently uses the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant than soda. Besides, with "Phillips". Twenty-five cent and fifty-cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the favorite of Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. HOW THE CRYSTAL DIAMOND LOOKS IN A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTING Send Only 10c To Help Cover Cost of Handling and We Will Send You a Full Cut One Carat LUCK end dashing blue-white diamond type print. LUCK end dashing blue-white diamond type print. To introduce this sign will also read 200. FREE absolutely free, a complete set of cards. Written to the public by the staff of ALLEN ROGERS & CO. 1824 Bo. Aires, Ai. Dept. F. Chicago, III. SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Durgins. LUCK Munny, Success. Love, Happiness, e.g., a symbol, of life. LUCKY VENUS- BING. 14.4 Solids. of rare beauty. Flush earned gifts. SEND. No MIDY, NY. postman, plus postage. $1.90 on delivery. Money back guaranteed. Box N-33, Woodside, Pa. ring. 14-K Solid gold Mounting of rare beauty. Rich carved figures. Full of finishing diamond fire. SEND NO MONEY. Pay lastman, plus postage. $2.19 on delivery. Money back guaranteed. WINEHOLT CO. Box N-35. Woodbine, Pa. SUCCESS! SUCCESS! Egyptian Stock Scarab kills hard luck, wins in games of chance and love, and lost friends found. Price $5.00. Eise and Congo Increase drives enemies. Price $1.00. $2.00 and $3.00. Interior now. Ielays are dangerous. Eise Kifang, 620 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City. FITS — FREE PROOF If you have Epilepsy, Fitz. Falling Sleekness or general absence—no matter how bad—write me today without fall. Attacks stopped over night in many cases. No BROMIDES—no harmful drug. Results guaranteed. Dr. G. M. Simpson, 2313 W. 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio. --- PART 1 PAGE 4 AFRICAN WOMAN HONOR GUEST AT TEA PARTY New York, June 2—Mrs. Causeley Hayford of Sierra Leone, Africa, was the guest of honor at a tea given by members of the Harlem committee. New York Tuberculosis and Health association, Thursday afternoon, May 19. The affair was held at the committee's headquarters, 202 W. 188th St.. Mrs. Hayford, who has been in America for several months in the interest of her work among young African girls, has spoken before a great number of women, including women's clubs schools, the Horace Mann school, colleges and other representative groups. Thursday afternoon she wore a beautiful costume and several fine gold chains and a sequined African of gold mined in Africa. Tells Interesting Story "I know you will all want to hear something about the native African woman," said Mrs. Hayford. "She is a simple, healthy, natural life. She is courageous and resourceful in times of trouble. She lives outdoors most of the time, we go out on her only to sleep in her room when she gets to use a simple meal of food similar to cornmeal and some fruit. Then at 4 o'clock in the morning she gets to eat the meal of food, consisting of rice, fish and palm oil. "Some of you may think of Africa as a place of beautiful mena and little culture," continued Mrs. Hayford. "But on the contrary you will find there some of the finest examples of beautiful life seen in Africa. The interest in the welfare of the community. For example, if there is a wedding in the preparations. If there is a funeral everyone helps with this. If you are hungry and have no food, you may go to your neighbor's field or orchard and Mrs. Hayford told of the poetry and romance of the country's folk lore which is handed down from father to son, describing a richeous wooing of its poetic beauty. She told of other native customs. "My work is to get the women of the country to preserve these customs and all the native beauty of the African people," she said, to see that they have a contribution for the world, and to help them keep that contribution so that civilization will not destroy it." Appoint Committee A committee was appointed to take charges of arrangements for the celebration of the Harlem committee's fifth anniversary this summer. Mrs. Linda Hoyt, the chairman; Mrs. Oma Price, vice chairman; Mrs. Elise Gibbs, secretary, and Mrs. Lucien Brown, treasurer. The appointment of the anniversary committee members of the Harlem tuberculosis and health committee at their meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 18. Arrangements were also made at this meeting to have Dr. Hoyt preside over the clergy at the tuberculosis conference some time in June. Plans for the summer work were also discussed. The guests at the tea were Mrs. Cateley Hayford, Mrs. Linda Hoyt, Mrs. J. Hankins, Mrs. Lucien Brown, Mrs. Elise Gibbs, Mrs. Edgar Parkk, Mrs. Mae Hubert, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. Lucille Todd, Mrs. Igin Gitten, Mrs. Unfield and Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton. Members who attended the committee meeting with Dr. O. Hardaway, W. Roberts, M. Nicholas, M. Michel Doyle Keaton, Mrs. Ester Archer, Brother, Abner, Mrs. Elisabeth Archer, Mrs. Blanch Glover, Mrs. Edgar Parks and Mrs. Oma Price. MRS. SIMPSON, ARMOUR STATION CLERK, PROMOTED MRS. SIMPSON, ARMOUR STATION CLERK, PROMOTED Mrs. Alice Simpson, money order clerk at the Armour sub postal station, has been promoted to a special grade clerkship. The special grade clerk carries a promotional salary of $2,200 per year, with an automatic increase to $2,300 per annum. Mrs. Simpson is said to be the only woman clerk of our group in the postal department to be promoted to a special grade clerkship. The honor conferred upon her comes from her seniority in the service and the long and meritorious work in which she has played an important part. She was appointed as substitute clerk July 1, 1893, and a regular clerk July 1, 1902, being assigned to Armour station since her entry into the service. During her work at Armour station she has made many friends. Armour station now boasts of two clerks of our Race who by their seniority and faithfulness in their work have been promoted to special grades during the past two years. The other clerk, who is now in his second year as a special clerk, is J. H. Bruhl. Postmaster Luder is to be complimented for the two promotions. Annual Graduation for Nurses Held by Hospital Kansas City, Mo, June 3—The annual graduation exercises of the General Hospital Training School School of Nursing, 20, in the Jamison temple on Pasco St. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. L. E. B. Roser of the Members of the graduating class were: Annie May Appleby, Kansas City; Clementine V. Senter, St. Louis; Emily B. Walters,ingham, Ala.; Mary M. Finney, Cherokee; Kans.; Colestine V. Graves, Slater, Mo; Idie E. Watkins, Centralville, Mo; Evelyn C. Cole, Colordority, O. Green, Leavenson, Kans. Heads of the faculty are: Dr. E. W. Cavannes, health director; Dr. H. M. superintendent, and Mr. Orenada, Harris, superintendent of nurses. DETROITERS VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey of Detroit, Mich., accompanied by their daughters. Miss Muriel and Theresa Dorsey, and their daughter, friend. Miss McCain and her McCain week-end in the city visiting friends and sightseeing. While in the city the young ladies were guests of Clavien Coleman and another guest. We. The party. re- WHEN HEROES OF ALL WARS MARCH TOGETHER THE MARCHING OF THE POLICE Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not get- Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Monday was Memorial day in Chicago, and for one brief day the city forgot its prejudices and race biases in its prejudice of brotherhood and fraternity for which all American wars presumably were fought. Men and women of all races and representing four are marched side by side, and rode to the memorial. Race helping other races to pay homage to the war dead of all races Board of Regents May Revoke Dr. Willie's License Brooklyn, N. Y., June 3.—The board of regents at Albany, N. Y., Augustus S. Downing, deputy commissioner of education, has ordered Dr. Edward DE BAYE ER AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A proved safe by millions ov DOES NOT A Safe mand ER SPIR ER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- spirin prescribed by physicians and er 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. and a tribute to the flag for which all fought. The picture above shows one of the scenes in the big parade March 16, 1942, where note Major James W. Lawson, a veteran of the World war, and William E. Jackson, orderly to General Alkai Stuart, now commanding the 326th Air Force, the aids to the grand marshal and included an Italian and French officer. They are saluting the re- Willis, practicing physician at 1140 Herkimer St. to appear and show cause why his registration should not be annulled and his license revoked. A note for his appearance is June 30. This action was taken by the state board after evidence had been filed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER H TOGETHER - elected by December Staff Photographer, viewing stand in which sat Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Governor Simon S. Sloan, and Quite a difference was noted between this parade and parades in the South, where our boys were given the federal flag, the emblem of that section of the country that sought to destroy the nation. In Chicago all veterans marched as one—and unaided one flag. to the effect that Dr. Willie was formally indicted on a charge of feloniously and carnally knowing and abusing a 15-year-old Washington girl by the name of Ira M. Peeler, who was taken host him at the April term, the supreme court of the District of Columbia. RIN N" - Genuine --- N genuine How using beau stay soft, for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism 75,000 MARCH IN HONOR OF HEROIC DEAD Memorial Rites Held Throughout City Chicago honored its hero deed with flags and bucle Memorial day when more than 75,000 persons, members of practically every patrolte organization in the country, paraded down the streets of Chicago and the greatest Memorial day demonstration ever held in the city. The Indianapolis race is the tallest in the course, summer resorts and various points of attraction, the city performed its first parade in 1900 and its memorial services being held in every cemetery, while flags fluttered in nearly every block and motorists beckoned their car with the national Civil War Vets Applauded A thin line of Civil war veterans, which headed the line of march, re-enlisted in the Army as a little units marched along the streets. Immediately after they had passed the reviewing stand, they were sent to a parade where they saw the boats of the Spanish-American war and the World War pass. The parade were made up in order of Gen. James E. Stuart, grand marshal, and his staff. Ruth Hillary ended the parade with eight other divisions, subdivide into sections, and standing among the war organization to win praise was the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard. Thousands cheered the former doughbags at the beheard past, the viewing stand, where Vice President Charles Dawes, Senator Charles S. McCain, and Mayor William Hail Thompson stood. Hold Services in Churches Reserve officers training corps and the National Daughters of the G. A. R. marched in the Fifth division. The Chicago department made a wave of their flags when the fighters from Taylor St. passed. The Boy Scouts of America, in which the unit parted, made up the seventh, while the eighth and last division was made up of the junior cadet corps. The Army Guard of the United States of America, army drill teams of the Order of builders, and the medical corps. Chicago's commemoration of their service in practically every church, on Friday services were held in all public schools, while members of the Army held poppies for the wounded soldiers. HENRY CUTS JAMES Three knife wounds were inflicted on the side of the head of James McArthur, 35, 258 La Salle Ns. when he married with Henry Austin, same address. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." Pluka HAIR CHESSING Pluka HAIR CHESSING If every How easy it is to using Improved beautiful hair that stays that way soft, daintily perfu How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE " Snow White 50f Amber 25f Washington, D. C. June 3.—Charging cruelty and desertion. Mary M. Mary N. E. killed suit in the District supreme court last Thursday for a limited divorce from Edward Parham. Mary Parham alleges that her husband became addicted to the excessive use of alcoholic liquors and is now an habitual drunk. In 1824 and 1825 he would remain drunk for a week at a time, she says, and then she went to an church where she curse her husband her life. She charges that he assaulted her on Nov. 26, 1825. Fearing for her life, she says, she was married in Prince Georges county, Va. Aug. 29, 1855. They have two children—Kermit, 17. Mrs. Parham asks the court to grant her custody of the children, alimony, court fees and a limited liability. She is presented by Attorney John H. Wilson. Washington, D. C. June 2. —A testimonial to Leut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, former engineer commissioner of the District, was given by representatives of the city at 8:15 o'clock in Armstrong Manual Training school. The affair was arranged by a citizens' committee to present his hispitanic understanding of the civic problems affecting Race residents and his co-operation with the various citizens associations and clubs. Daniela Wells was chairman of the committee, which consisted of Jack Burton, Louis Moore, Frank Holmes, H. W. Lewis, M. J. Scott, Laura Al-Manzoni, James C. C. Butler, Sunley A. Bauder, Frank Smith, Frank Hall, R. M. Lyman, Dr. George H. Richardson, Geo. T. Reason, Sylvester Woodford, M. J. Munroe and George Arrington. Kerpeny continues to receive an open-handed greeting — Dallas News. WILLIAMS The "Uncle Tom" postal employees who speak all of the spare time trying to "stand in good" with the superintendent by carrying tales to him. TELLS COURT HUBBY WAS CRUEL TO HER Give Testimonial Leaders in Y. M. C. A. Work Gather in Conference Here To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair". Y. M. C. A. officials from all sections of the country attended the National Association of Y. M. C. A. secretaries of the United States of America conference, which was held at the Wahab Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. May 24 and 25, with Secretary of State John F. Koehler, was held in connection with the triennial conference of association officers of the Y. M. C. A. at the Edgewater Beach hotel May 28 to 29, with Secretary of State John F. Koehler, was held at the Wahab Ave. branch were: Thomas E. Taylor, president New York; H. K. Craft, vice president St. Louis; C. H. Bullock, secretary Canister, secretary of conference, Denver, Colo. The executive committee was headed by H. K. Craft as Chairman, W. G. Weron, Fritz Canister, J. M. Chiles and T. A. Green. The principal speakers at the meeting were William M. Francis, board of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., who delivered the address of welcome; Thomas E. Tayler responded for the delegates; planning of obituary York deli. mnn ad music was furnished by the Arnour Gloe club, Swift's band and the Y. M. C. A. boys' orchestra. The conference was held Wednesday, with addresses given by the following Y. M. C. A. officials: "Under What Condition Was the Conference of the conference was held Wednesday, with addresses given by the following Y. M. C. A. Likely to Become Processes in Religious Education" Harry K. Craft, St. Louis, Mo.; "How May the Conference of Christian Declensions" William Jackson, Buffalo, N. Y.; "Development and Training of Lay Leadership" Harold S. Prince, Chicago; "The Grim Grim of the Religious Activities of the Y. M. C. A." Henry C. Parker, Jr. New York City; "Needle Point of Physical Education" Henry B. Crawford, Chicago; "Fundamental Children Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm-less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially grounded for Infant. To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 M. C. A. Work inference Here Principles of Leadership Training in the Boy's Section." William N. Lovelace, Cincinnati, Ohio; "The Part the Y. M. C. A. Plays in the Life of the Underprivileged Boy." O. O. Morris, St. Louis, Mo; "The Place and Value of Boys' Camp and Boys' Summer School in Y. M. C. A. Work." George W. Johnson, Chicago; "Training of Secretaries Not Graduates at Y. M. C. A. Colleges." B. W. Overton, Cincinnati, Ohio. At the close of the Tuesday meet- ing, 100 people were washed. All of the old officers were ry for SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 Medico - Chirurgical Body Holds Annual Meet at Whitclaw Medico - Chirurgical Body Holds Annual Meet at Whitclaw Washington, D. C., June 2, 1947. The events of honor were: Dr. Carl G. Roberts, president of the National Medical Association, with the following: Dr. W. Hartley, assistant, chaplain, and a lawyer, who was a professor of the University of Pennsylvania, at Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Barnes spoke on the subject, "Industry Impressions of France." Dr. Robert L. Wilder, president of the National Medical Association, with the following: "Some Observations as to the Future of the National Medical Association," was the subject of Dr. Roberts' address. Dr. S. L. Caruso, president of the National Medical Association, with the following: "Some of the following," was the subject of Dr. Roberts's address. Dr. B. T. Hurst spoke on "Medico-Chih," Those present included the officers of the Medico-Chihurgical Society, Dr. G. R. Wilber, president; Dr. E. L. Williams, secretary-treasurer; Dr. W. C. Johnson, recording secretary; Dr. J. L. Hurst, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. C. Johnson, recording secretary; Dr. E. B. T. Hurst, librarian; the members of the Board of Directors, Dr. E. L. Hurst, chairman of the L. A. Keene, Dr. A. A. Phillips, Dr. E. J. Watson, and Dr. E. C. Witzlins. Dr. J. Hayden, Johnson, Dr. Charles A. L. Hathaway, and Dr. W. D. Carr, presidents of the West D. C. School, Dr. J. Brooke, Dr. J. Chyves, Dr. M. C. L. L. L. L. L., Dr. E. H. Allen, Dr. A. D. Carr, Dr. George A. Johnson, Dr. John Q. Nichols, Dr. Arthur Bush, Simmons, Dr. Raymond A. Davis, Dr. Charles R. Ray, Dr. E. T. N. N. N., Dr. Nelson S. Thomas, Dr. Charles Y. V. V. V., Dr. J. E. W. W., Dr. W. E. Phillips, Dr. Dr. B. C. Scurlock, Dr. Porter B. Lennox, Dr. Paul Piver, Dr. Norman W. Harris, Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, Dr. Ulysses L. Houston, Dr. Hartford R. Burwel, Dr. R. L. Carson, Dr. Dorothy C. Bouldine, Dr. Algernon R. Jackson, Dr. M. O. Pumas, Dr. Carl Roberts, Chicago, Ill., Dr. Harry Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. R. Priece Hurst, Dr. M. E. Lewis, Dr. Hamilton S. Martin, Dr. Harry J. Williams, Dr. John W. Mitchell, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. William G. Lofton, Jr. Le Count R. Matthews, Dr. O. N. Simmons, Dr. William Green, Dr. Willard M. Lane, Dr. Willis Johnson, Dr. C. A. Tignor, Dr. W. L. Tignor. Dr. F. G. Whitby, Dr. Luther J. Scott, Dr. T. C. Smith, Dr. Claude P. Carnichal, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. J. P. Dyer, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. William Wilson, Dr. John K. Rector, Dr. James C. Dowling. Hampton Institute, Va.—The fact that twice as many Neaves as white are dying each year, which means twice as much sickness and double the suffering, as well as an enormous loss of life, has been made by the University of the Hampton Training School for Nurses' Dr. Southgate Lee of Norfolk declared in his address at its 14th commencement, Dr. Lee recently made a plenary meeting at the University of Northam, at a conference in Atlanta for a consecutive health program for all groups of the South. Dr. Lee was introduced by Frank W. Barling of Hampton, president of the board of directors of the Dixie hospital, who was presided over by Dr. Nurse Louse Stevens, a graduate in 1902 and now nurse for the school of Elizabeth City county, Virginia, described the condition under which the first graders of the college were. "The new Dixie hospital is the consumption of the spirit of the old Pixie," she declared. The class address was made by Nurse Ruth Holly, who said that ignorance and lack of knowledge of the disease were giving the nurse great opportunity for community health betterment, and offered a challenge to each of the graduating class. After repeating the Nightnitee pledge, the graduating class gave their own name to Dr. P. Themis, vice jovialepal of Hampton Institute. Throughout the exercises references were made to the devotion for the Dixie hospital of the late Albert Howe of Hampton Institute, whose son Dr. Dr. Louse was, in now dean of the medical faculty. The graduating class roll follows: Hol- ley, 1991; Aurora, 1992; Philhale-ida, 1993; Aurora, 1993; Toulos, V.A.; Mary Mundin, Enkele- dine, 1993; Lance, 1993; Lance and Louse Harrison, North Carolina. Wiley Term Ends With Great Commencement Marshall, Texas, June 2-The 4th annual commencement of Wiley college's style show at the home economics department and ended Tuesday morning, held at its clock. Wednesday night was the final prayer meeting; Thursday at graduates; Friday night, 8 p., m. in department; Saturday, May 25, 8 p., m. in music; a tradition at Wiley Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, lacunae-session. Dr. J. H. Lovell, passate; Saturday, May 25, 8 p., m. closing weepers; May 26, 3:38 p., m. annual meeting of prudence; 8 p., m. alumni program. H. T. S. Johnson, pastor Quayle McKinley, number of the southern intercommission delivered the address to the graduation ceremony. Summer school opens Monday, June 6. HOLD COMMENCEMENT Tallahassee, Fl., June 2.—The Florida commencement May 25, closing one of the most successful school years on the list of the institution's most many of 319 was the largest in the history of the college, of those 129 were women was preceded by Bishop John D. Brown, the inaugural ser- vice president. Park, Fl. and the commencement address was delivered by Dr. Kelly Miller, Howard university, Washington, 10 C. When a thief tries to attack and roll you—“shoot to kill”—you are told. You act quickly! But whenceof the poison you are indifferent. Doctors call this thief of health “Tozemic”. Any one of forty symptoms may be a warning to beware of it. Headaches, pains in back, stomach troubles, nervousness, sleepless nights, tiredness, or lack of strength and ambition, may indicate its approach. Guard against Tozemia with the right weapon. Take PARTOLA—the internal antiseptic and laxative—to cleanse your system. It gently drives out the poison wastes that cause the trouble, keeps you fit for business and pleasure. All drugmists sell regular booz 30f, double size 10f. LODESTONE SECRETS Send $2 for $1 worth Lodestone, $1 worth Marmot, $2 for $2 worth John the Connor, $2 for $2 worth John the Connor. For Nerve Drink at Live, I will send you free my Marmot Loudy glass with instructions. I'll try many to increase the all undertakings and against cell infinece. I will send you a list of all the money I received to pay your cash and fee. Money I refused if this order is not satisfactory and returned. R. D. Waste, 457 E. 47th St., Chicago, Ill. By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS Even though the weather does not give any indication of it spring is here, the temperature is still very warm. The fact certainly needs emphasizing with the cool wind howling and the general chilling effect of damp days. Some venture that the floods are responsible for the drop in temperature. Whether they are right or not, the committee is not sure. The committee is concerned the Dreamland on Thursday last. The committee in charge report themselves as well pleased with the success that crowned their strenuous efforts. And now thanks acalm and acalm to the performers. Dewey. Washington, through whose courtesy the entertainers at the Oriental appeared both afternoon and evening. deserves especial mention. He really brought Paul Ash himself out. David Kellum is telling you about the benefit somewhere else in this issue, but I must say thanks to the workers and the public, Mrs. Herbert Turner is, with Mrs. Albert B. George, preparing a full report for next week's issue, and so far it sounds good. Russell Cyrus of 5221 Calumet Ave. had as guest on Sunday last a bery of relatives. His mother, Mrs. Thomas Cyrus of Salem, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Exum and Mrs. Heley Cyrus, and Gilbert Smith of Young Cyrus made up the party. Many prominent Chicagoans made up the list of callers who dropped in to welcome the Mrs. John Harper is entertaining the Converse Whitby club Thursday afternoon. That the party will be a success wrote up will be in next week's happy Bishan A. J. Carey of 414 South Parkway was informed last week, but this week, thoroughly convalescent, he was not at the place to be involved. He was a graduate of the Southland as Mayor William Hale Thompson's special representative. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority started in January, in June, in the Thirteenth General Meeting of the House. In April, John Barnes, who was the president, was appointed to be the mayor. Prince George was initiated. The home of Mrs. Patrick Prescott was the scene of the activities. A full membership of the members of the Association of Sorority ladies into the mysteries of sorority life. Mrs. Grace La Zama, who temporarily deserted us for New York, has returned to the West, Chicago has some pull after all. She is back with all the upheaval. Alfred Hampton has returned from a trip through the South. He tells of many intimate experiences in the flooded disliret. Masque Rehearsals The rehearsals of the Masque dramatic organization are growing most successful and their June entertainment is to be looked forward to with keen antelpailon. Ralph Jackson is supervising the production of a tragedy. Miss Marks a romance and Mrs. Lewis is also a romance. The masque is a three-month-all three groups. Sunday the meeting is scheduled for 2 a.d. of the day at the Blue Atlantic room of the Y. W. C. Mrs. Helen Ellie, 4519 Prairie Ave., returned Sunday from Palestine. Ark, where she has been visiting since April with her husband's parents. Mrs. J. S. Mosley of Madison, Wis., is in the city visiting Mrs. O. A. Clark. Mrs. Sarah Booker of Greenshore, Ia., in the city writing her sister, Jill, a graduate of Michigan Ave. We wish for her a pleasant stay. Mrs. J. L. Davis of Michigan Ave. For Decoration Day The Assembly Masque Rehearsals It gives any indication of it spring is here and favors emphasizing the fact with the cool wind howling and the sun. Some venture that the floods are at the time of the event. Whether they are right or not entirely responsible for the benefit at the committee in charge report them to the school. With an elaborate 500 party Saturday afternoon, Mrs. William E. Scott was awarded the first prize, Mrs. Floyd Willis second. The first guest prize was won by Mrs. Samuel Hudson and the second went to Mrs. Bush of Little Hole, Mrs. A. E. King captured the consolation gift. Editor I. S. Abbott is up and out, after quite a sleege in bed. We truly hope he is in no more accidents, as all we were very much concerned about him. He had a most needed rest, however, and is looking exceptionally well. Mrs. Abbott, who stayed close by his bedside during his illness, is more than pleased at his recovery. Dr. George Hall pronounces the patient all O. K. and as a result, he is well. Miss Rovella Hughes, the noted singer, is in town as the guest of Mrs. A. E. Kelkey. Miss Hughes plans to spend the summer in Chicago. Mrs. Theodore Cols of 4495 Vincennes Ave. was hostess to a delightful lunch on an honor of Mrs. Eugene McCoy, one of our most recent brides. Mrs. Coles proved a most excellent and dainty hostess, his present wife: Jessophe Astermathy, his wife: and the other wife, Alexander, Goldie Iibb, Emma Bann, Oscar Brown, Jennie Burnett, Alva Rates, Mamie Carroll, Nora Cooper, Isabell Crumi, Nellie Dawson, Iblyay Devenport, Rebecca Douson, Sunny Edwards, Elise Evans, Viflan Harsh, Berne Hall, Ressie Grant, Helen Glover, Katherine Jones, Wollie Jennings, Miss Lindsey, Madame Lawrence, Lillian Marquise, Mary Mowen, Robert Morris, U. Mason, Geneva McGowin, Naomah Petitford, Maule Gorge, Hortense Hall, Edn Demdson, Aaron Payne, Jessie Jones, Il. H. Proflitt, Pauline Reed, Consiula Smith, Onita Starks, Ophella Turner, Lucille Robers, Helen Thorne, Theodora Hall, Swersle Turpin, Mary Smith, James Wollum, Mary T. Taylor, Jane Wollum, Mrs. Louis L. Anderson is entertaining the Home Girls club on Saturday of this week at the Vincennes hotel. A splendid afternoon's entertainment is in store for the club. More of it next week. Mrs. Harold Tyler is entertaining at home at a bridge on Saturday. The specials being from her during apartments is always conducive of congeniality, and insures success to all of her affairs. Leaves for Kentucky Mrs. Mollie Covington of 624 Laming Mrs. Mollie Covington of 624 Laming is keeping the Green Island will stay in the biplane region for three or more weeks. Virgil Williams is visiting Indianapolis with her parents. She plans to stay two weeks or more and to visit the Green Island. Miss Gerrido Irving, the baby sister of Al Irving, the popular young drugist, is scheduled to graduate from normal school this June. Mrs. Lucille Brewer Prince also is on the list of graduates. Since the walling let is already lengthy and with 500 in the June class, the normal is according to no new students for a period. So this class is lucky. Mrs. Annie Malone of St. Louis passed through the city on route home from the East She was her usual smiling and self-关 and had a party of Poroles with her. Mrs. Clen Dickerson motored to St. Louis on sorority business for the Delta this week. She will stay only a short time and return. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., en route to Europe with a party of physicians and surgeons, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Frerson, 4526 South Parkway, Monday evening. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mr. Frerson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore G. Hill entertained Sunday evening at luncheon complimentary to Miss Mary Glenn. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Delta Solomon. Mrs. Laila S. Clarkin of San Francisco, Calif. is visiting Mrs. Laura Holt and Mrs. 545 Irving Ave. Mrs. Ware of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Richard of Washington, D. C., dinner party Friday of Mrs. Richard Fourence of 219 Ashland Ave. River Frank G. K., distinguished citizen of Tuskegee, Ala., was a visitor in the special house guest of Dr. and Mrs. King, and Mr. K. was a member of Mr. K., the uncle of Pres. C. E. N. D, and R. E. Giles and Mrs. Amala Many functions were given in his honor, including a dinner and specialty ar- ticles. Mr. K. Giles host; a theater party, Mr. and C. Giles host; a theater party, Mr. and general family reunion. Mr. K. is connected with the United States agric- ultural work he has made unlimited progress. St. Louis, June 2—The independent national organization of St. Louis June, which is this organization, unified with any other national association, and annual meeting to elevate the business and professional phases of the funeral. The Race funeral directors in the United States have six skirt companies. There are three Race manufacturers of embalming fuels, one of which is a manufacturer and two of artificial floral designs, most of these will exhibit their products at R. R. Read of Chicago, executive secretary, has organized 17 state associations in the association's monthly Birmingham, Ala., June 2.-Several thousand delegates from throughout the country will make up a large chorus which is to sing at the City auditorium during the Baptist Sunday school congress, which will open here June 8 and continue until June 12. The local committee announced that the Birmingham chorus of 500 voice, in training, will be supplemented by the visiting messengers and delegates. While the week will not be devoted to singing, as it is at summer Sunday school of methods for the National Baptist convention of America through its Sunday school department, the spirituals that they will sing will furnish inspiration at each service. This national gathering is 22 years old. It will be the second time it has convened in Birmingham. Marshall, Texas, June 2.—The State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of Texas meets at Marshall June 14 to 16. Inclusive. All of its business, as well as a good many of its social functions, will be held on the Wiley campus. The college auditorium has been reserved for their exclusive use during that period. Committee sessions will be conducted in suitable rooms in some of the school buildings set apart for that purpose. Dr. O. L. Rledsoe, president of the association, and Dr. T. L. Hunter, secretary, have named Dr. Perry of Kansas City, to speak. A number of interesting discussions by Texas medics, dentists and pharmacists will be had. Chorus Appears New York, June 3- The Awakening appearance last Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Junior high school in New York, where the appearance chorus is the first large community Handler's oratorio, "The Messiah," and a number of spirituals were sung by the frene Moorman Blackstone, Mime, Dee B. Holland, George Meade, assistant organist of Trinity church, is director, and the choral community, the munity chorus, announced that it is the membership of twelve voices recruited from men and women living in the dis- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOWARD, WILEY DIVIDE DEBATES Texas Team Wins First Loses Second of the Contests Marshall, Texas, June 3.—Wiley college of Marshall, Texas, defeated Howard university of Washington, D.C. in debate by a score of three points here. On the question, I resolved: That in the United States, just just to the best of its troops to Nicaragua. Wiley argued the affirmative side while Howard defended the negative proposition. The debate was a spirited one and both teams nettled themselves in a masterclass of the following: The event took on the aspect of a championship contest between the Southwest and East. These schools hold the records for their respective sections, which caused interest to run high in the main debate here. Thursday, 1986, was the first time in the world, with a seating capacity of 890, was practically filled. An exhibition debate was had in Dallas on the following evening in the City hall. A come-back was staged by a slender point. While it is the general opinion that both the Washington men showed wonderful improvement over the previous night, Forey E. Nowble, is given credit for turning the tables in favor of the new match. The table in edge of the net say Newble's speech in Pallas was 30 per cent better than at Marshall. Certainly it was expected that he would revise his arguments after hearing his opponents, but few believed he would die able to make such a score. The new match, however, overwhelming arguments laid on him by the Wiley team the evening prefer. Although Howard lost the scheduled debate, nevertheless, the young men representing that school deserve unstinted support. The question of whether they handled the situation in Dallas Winning the contest was one of the first of the primary one, with Wiley. Established in 1928 at institutions as Howard, means far more than the winning of any single contest, the laurel. Wiley will continue relations with the kind of this kind. Fisk, Morhouse or Atkinson, 1927-28 schedule. The Howard-Lincoln place was place at Washington post last year. National Y. W. C. A. Holds Summer Meeting at Wiley Marshall, Texas, June 2—The mannequin opened a summer conference at Wiley on June 2 which will last until June 11. Julien Cullen, Bertrie Berlottie, Elizabeth Cullen,贝里·伯里特丽, Elizabeth Cullen; Mildred Morgan, at one time student secretary in the Rocky Mountain years in Roumania; Frank Wilson, Hill Howard, Sutty Smith, a care mannequin; Julian and Jadky type, an Indian medicalian, who will be medical adviser at the conference; will attend the conference as official representatives are Mamie Bullett, Louise Ciladys Crawford, chairman recreation committee; Madeline Emanuil, Emanuil Kichon, Hasei Augustine, Franice Colhins. The local cabinet is making a presentation of the entertainment of the conference with outstretched unanimous and light-sensing excursions. Hold Grand Court Hannibal, Mo., June 2—One of the most successful sessions in the history of the Grand Court Heroes of Jericho, state of Missouri jurisdiction, was held May 24, 25, and 26 at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Laulin S. Holbert of Kansas City presiding. On Tuesday evening a reception was tendered the delegation of 18 representatives and visiting Herodotes. Among the distinguished visitors were P. G. M. Judge Crittenden E. Clark, A. F. & A. M. of the State of Missouri; P. G. M. G. E. S., Harmony, Hon. F. W. Dabney, M. W. G. M., and Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Hammond, &. and chairman of the meeting. The following are the newly-elected officers: Mrs. Mayne Polk, St. Louis, Mo., G. M. A. M.; Mrs. Ida Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., senior G. M. A.; Mrs. Catherine W. Williams, St. Louis, Mo., grand treasurer; Mrs. Ida Hill, Booneville, Mo., grand burial secretary; Mrs. Melissa Cuthier, Joplin, Mo., grand corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frankle Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., grand inner gate keeper; Mrs. Betty Woods, Hannibal, Mo., grand outer gate keeper; Mrs. Fredonia Kingesberry, Sedalla, Mo., grand senior attendant; Mrs. Gertrude Dunbar, St. Louis, Mo., grand junior attendant; T. G. McCampbell, Kansas City, Mo., grand do�an. The next in-mid-session will be held in Booneville. School Gets Library McMinnville, Tenn., May 22—A. M. Bernard high school of McMinnville, Tenn., the gift of W. H. Hogness for its establishment. Mr. Hogness delivered a short address to Mr. Hogness, and E. C. Chay, state interfacial secretary and Rosswald agent, appointed to the office of industrial, truthful and law abiding. G. M. Smith of the First National High School, high terms of the work of the school. LUS ONE TEE TARTEUSE The Laughing Girl PR GOOD WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FO No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER Wen. Hedgespeth, 11:21 N° Summis St. Mausillon, (c), writes "I am more than proud of it, it is all O. K. I have broken every came since I have been wearing my ring." Frank Thomas of Leesville, La., says: "It is all you claim it to be. I have been unsuccessful in games until I got your ring; but it only 5 days when I won 350 in a card game." I read what Sam Straight of St. Louis says: "I must say that I received your ring November 1st and won $114.00 on the 11th day of November. Thank you very much." Mrs. Annie Raller, Connellville, excerpts "One year ago I ordered your ring same day; I received it I received $80 each money in about one hour after I got the ring. Give your address to a neighbor and after he received the ring he received a sum of money." MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The annual recital of T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, teacher and president of the music school in the town of Music, is a notable occasion of the spring season. Grace church covered with flowers and the judgment of discriminating taste and judgment, and international reputation were included in this vast assemblage. Mr. Taylor's well-chosen program concludes with a recital by Brahmins, MacDowell, Mendelssohn, Chopin and an earnest student and each year maps out a program, which is always aligned with the music of the choirs that are only attempted by artists of highest accomplishments. Mr. Taylor felt that he in every respect measured up to the high rating that he enunciated was enjoyed in all its beauty of melody and worth of chords and splendid exuberance. Mr. Taylor, played the second piano, was invited and was indeed a little finale for the program, and vociferous required many acknowledgments. Mrs. Emma Duckworth, mezzo soprano, was the assisting artist, accompanied by Miss Tabella Bonds. She possesses a voice of volume, well-trained, and her rendition of "O Don Patale" by Verdil permitted her to give evidence of her interpretative ability. Mrs. Duckworth's ability to enunciate clearly and rapidly was evidenced in her last two numbers. She was given hearty applause by the audience and responded with encores. Samuel MacAlpine, director of Allen Temple choir, presented his choir in an unusual program, consisting of manuscripts and numbers by the audience. Composers, the乐团 members, and individuals. MacAlpine represented were Messrs. Mac-Alpine, Illibert Stewart, Deas, N. Clark Smith, and Pace. and "That Something," heard for the Mrs. Irecilla Mayo sang "The Pool" first time. The latter number was rich in sentiment, tuneful and an attractive number for a recital program. Mrs. Mayo sang in her usual pleasing style and was largely responsible for the favorable impression of the new number, by Mr. MacAlpine. Mrs. Katherine Adkins, contralto, was the other soloist and possesses a rare contralto voice of power and beauty of quality. She sang "Thou." The West Side United Choir, under the direction of J. N. Shands, sang Dess "Laude and Magnify," with careful attention to shading and appreciation of the theme. The Race trio of ladies was particularly interesting and harmonized their numbers beautifully, reflecting great credit upon their director, Mr. Pace. They were forced to respond with an encore. The entire program was commendable and another such program should be given. The Nathaniel Deit club is now busy with their elaborate program, which is presented at Grace Presbyterian Church, the 1st of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Miss Neota McClurdy, the energetic president, feels assured of great success, due to the splendid response of their friends in the ticket sale. Those upon the program are Miss Gustava McClurdy, Marie Brooks, Meitha Allen, Leitha Ballenger, Michel Arnold, Mrs. Prudence Fouché, Alexander Parrage, George Illezle, Walter Wyatt, Patrison Emanuel, A. Hawkins and John Burdette. The Deit Trials are held at the Libraries of the University, at Miss Namble Larrough's school, Washington, D.C., regret to know that her beloved mother passed away recently at her home in Urbana, Ill. where her death was recorded in the diary papers. Mrs. Dickerson had thoroughly made her worth felt by the community. Thirty-five pupils of the music department of the West Virginia college, Institute, W. Va., were presented in recital at the school May 17 under the title of "The School of Music." With the support of Mrs. White, The program was a fitting tribute to the success of their efforts during the year. Mr. White has given to the students the best in music, and has given to them the most humorous contralto of Philadelphia, thrilled that community with her magnificent voice and superior training as one of the program's artists series. The program was a one-year concert, with five its second annual concert at Lincoln Center June 3, 1952. Mrs. White's Bonds is president and an excellent program has been arranged by these six members of the school, with the most unusual talent. A packed auditorium should greet these young people, who plan to send a young representative from Chicago to the national meeting. Mr. White's Suit is the first national concert of the National Association of Neuro Musicians, was heard in a successful recital at Dayton, Ohio, last week. The detailed review has not yet been completed. Ruth Murray, a talented young pupil of Prof. S. I. Lee of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, won a gold medal as a successful contestant in the philanthropic program. Mr. White has been Miss Murray, who is 10 years old, who inspired by this success and will continue her studies. Vithan Louise Jones, pianist and intem叮, was daughter of J. Weyey Jones, will be presented in a recital by her teacher, Miss Fisk. In the near future, She will be assisted by James Holland, violinist. This young pianist is a member of the Chicago Junior Association. The Young Man's counsel will render a certain sum under the direction of a certain counsel under the direction of Notables to Appear During Commencement Week at Willberforce Wilberforce, Ohio, June 3. — Bishop W. A. Fountain of Atlanta, Ga., one of the leading figures in the A. M. Church in this country, has been selected to deliver the baccalaureate sermon in the commencement exercises of Willberforce university, which will be held from June 12 to 16. The sermon, by Dr. Fountain, who is regarded as an outstanding pulpit orator, will open the annual exercises at 10 a. m. Sunday, June 12. At 3 o'clock in the same afternoon will be given the address to the religious societies and Greek better organizations by the diocese. The sermon is to be given at 6 p.m. The annual sermon to the Episcopal Church is to be given at 8 p.m. Theological seminary will be given at 8 Sunday evening, by the Iev. J. C. Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn. On Monday evening the Rev. II. E. Stewart of Chicago will give the annual address to the literary societies. The sermon will be given at 10 p.m. Meeting of the trustee board at 10 p.m. At 3 in the afternoon Prof. William A. Sykes will give an organ recital at 10 p.m. The sermon will be a home economic demonstration, and at 3 an annual prize speaking contest. We will be meeting will be taken up with high school department exhibits and the senior federation class day exercises, while in the afternoon the regular senior class day program will be staged. In the early evening will be the spring pageant and later alumni meetings. Thursday, June 16, will be commencement day, with the annual address by U. S. Senator Simon D. Fess of Yellow Springs, Ohio, followed by musical programs. Langston Hughes to Give Reading at Fisk Univ Nashville, Tennessee, June 5. **2-The principal commencement exercises, Wednesday, June 5.** will be David L. Mannes of the commencement exercises, as a musician, Leslie Pinnick Hill, June 5. **3-The 15% will deliver the location seminar on June 5.** The are 22 students at this time, four of whom come from high school department, which is being continued after June, is graduating 27 Lansing Hughes, whose two volumes poets, will be a guest at Fisk during him as one of America's younger poets, will be a guest at Fisk during poems on Saturday evening, June 4. The public is invited. chapel at 7:30. The public Voorhees Closes Term Denmark, S. C. June 7. The 29th an- niversary school came to a close Wednesday, play the program Saturday over one o'clock. May 15. The school closes the Model school its first three grades, May 16. The next grades, May 17. Rey, K. C. G. Finley. The faculties the faculties sermon Sunday night. Monday night the patrons' meeting was away as lower Georgia and South Caro- nada. Tuesday the class day exercises and Henry Pearson, dean of Chilton college delivered the commencement address. speak for the graduates of the school. Dr. Clark, Founder of Christian Endeavor, Dies Nashville, Tenn., June 2—Pr. Mr. Cark, harked as the founder of Christian Endeavor, May 26. The Christian Endeavor founder, John, 1851, has glided the world, including young people of $0 denominations. One of the endeavor's leaders, senior, inter- ment of endeavor leaders, senior, interment of endeavor junior, joined in honoring his memoir. Lightens Your Sk Lightone Your Skin Almost Overnight ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. And no wonder, because Nadinola contains the surest, quickest skin-whitening ingredients ever discovered. Science combines them in this marvelous, white, fragrant cream—gives you a double-quick, extra-powerful bleach that cannot harm the most delicate skin. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. Positive, written, money-back guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Think how lovely it is to have light, fair skin. How men admire you, how women envy you! Yet, now it is easy to secure it through Use these Nadine B Rouge, 25c and Nadine Use these Nadine Beauty Aids too : Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c Vanishing Cream, 50c Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a young widow of 21 with two hables. The oldest is 2 years of age. My husband died before the youngest one was born. I dearly loved my husband and his memory shall always be first in my thoughts. People have 1 thought many again and have some one to care for me and the ladies, but I disagree with them. I would rather work and wait till they are older and out of the way. Is it hard for one inexperienced, with children, to want to, nor will he be pleased with the wise and otherwise Princess. A young mother with two babies will have a good husband, but has a good husband, because two tiny children are very tenuous when the baby is born. So I can conscientiously say that a baby will find it doubly difficult to care for when her mother and helper there is a way in a case. Like yours is not enough. One baby will have a home and seek the way. I do not ensure you for not wanting doubtful as to whether the man could be sensible and reasonable that you look will more than likely bear him children also, which will add more discomfort in home where there is an elderly lady you work. You can also arrange to live at the same place. This will keep you safe and should not be unreasonable. Your problem will be solved for the present at least. Dear Princess: I have been a constant reader of your advice so I am asking you to please help me. I am a girl of 12 and am going with a boy 21. I have been going with him for quite a while and he has been good to me since I have known him, but now he is always quarreling and wants to stop me. Afterwards he will pet me and say he will never do it again; then he will do the same thing over. I have never seen him with another girl nor heard of him being with one. He has asked me to marry him and go away, but I do not know if he would make me go away. He is like him if you think I should. So Sad. The prospects are not very bright, nor is the future in marriage promising with a husband who has been a quarreling and fighting sweetheart. A young man of 21 should have a clean, passive mind, free from all resists to crush or bully his wife-to-be. He may think it is smart to be this way, or he may have certain inherent traits of erectly that are just beginning to show themselves. In either case you will be the sufferer. If a young man proves to be a satisfactory lover and then it will be a marriage, a girl is not responsible, but when a girl accepts a man who has started off as this one has she is wholly to blame. Marriage might change him and make a wonderful husband of him, but it is hardly to be expected. My advice is to give him up. Dear Princess: I am a young married man of 25. Have been married for three years. My wife is a sweet girl and I love her, but I am miserable over the fact that she has lived a bad life before I married her and sometimes now she seems to yearn for it again. She is only 21, but looks older. She has some girl friends who visit her and when they are around her she is restless and often says she wishes she was single. What must I do? We worldly women make the best wives?—Bob. A man takes quite a chance when he carries a woman with the kind of experience your wife has had unless she has sincerely reformed and grown tired and disgusted with the shameful life she has led. A woman is only a woman, whatever her weakness may or may have been, but a woman of the world must be of a strong and invincible will in order to withstand the temptation of returning to the world. More than often a purely innocent and apparently unapproachable young woman will marry and be led into a life of shame later. As I say, a woman is only a woman, and we may excuse her on her ignorance of the ways of the world. So, to sum it all up, it is the real principle that exists in a woman, whether Nadinola, the one sure, direct-acting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, cruptions—all vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample-box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Penn, Tenn, U.S.A. she professes to be saint or sinner. If your wife has truly reformed and wants to live decently she will not irk under the bonds of respectability. Her girl friends her own destiny, and she is pleased to have a principle, enough to overcome them. Some men think and believe that worldly women make the best wives, but it is only a matter of opinion. A man—I speak of a real man—does not want to, nor will he be he pleased with. She should be not to be more clothing. Why should he not be more particular in choosing a life mate? Dear Princess: I am coming to you to be benefited like thousands of others have been. My problem is this: Can a man really love two women at the same time? If the two women are the same, I feel it is impossible for any man to love two women with the same kind of love. If the two women are the same, I feel a heart, and the other is his mother, slater or daughter, and then, I dare say, there is a vast difference in the two wives were it possible to dissect and weigh them intuitively. If your husband loves a woman, she should be the only woman you and his lady friend just the same. I can truthfully say that he does not love either one of you as he should. "No man can serve two masters." How could you love such a bold, bad man? His motive is one of convenience to himself, and to be the only woman to be driven by the train you both have to give or be would not make such a purely improbable assertion. Dear Princess: I am a woman of 34, and a trained nurse, a self-made woman, having worked hard to reach the point where I am. I stand for the highest standards of morality and would like to meet an intelligent man of from 36 to 40 who has high ideals.—Nurse. There is nothing to say here, only how in earnest, gentlemen, and tell the truth about yourself when you reply. Present Clever Play Nashville, Tennessee, June 2.—The senior college presented, "The Lion in the House," in the college auditorium Friday and presented, "The Lion in the House," in the college auditorium Friday and Lorenzo Miller in the leading play of the play is a story, in four acts, of a daughter's fight with an American man for her father, a federal judge, before the father, a federal judge, took part Johnnie B. Fulton, Chester Annie I. Ingram, Sylvestra Brown, Lawry C. Gifter, Henry D. Ford, Shellie T. Cifler, Henry D. Ford, Shellie T. Cifler, Burton Russell, Children Theoklott, Dora B. Todd, Lethda Martin, Lorenzo Miller, August I. Rivers. COLLEGIANS GIVE PLAY Murray, June 2.—A performance of "Lighthouse of the Bedrailt-college Senior Dramatic club of Bella-Rita college," Lee Duncan, Duncan Taylor, Dunn Mionnie, Mionnie, L. Johnson, Dunn Mionnie, L. Johnson, Tennessean Cheeses, James Scott, Haverlett Cheeses, James Scott, and Cornellus Taylor took part. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was deserved the blessing of motherhood," wrote Mrs. Margaret Hurst of Kansas City. "I was tertiaver and woman, and I was a woman of michaelah. Now I am the proud mother of a woman and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to be mothers. I am gladly ever to it that every woman who is motherless without care, she has nothing to Margaret Hurst, 200, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Ms. Correspondence will be strictly Overnight Pice Powder, 50c; Soap, 25c. ing Cream 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Th COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah—Dear Dave: As per promise we are sending you a line on what the gang is doing out in the city from station JAR, Salt Lake City, Utah, the city of wind, wide streets, wonderful wrens and ex-Mormons, Johnson and Brown, meaning Duke and Rudd, arrived here on May 17. Going over allure. We play six weeks, then back to Los Angeles, and from there out at the head of our own show. Special wonderful week in Los Angeles May 5 to 15 with home folks and friends. Found all the performers, musicians and entertainers working. Los Angeles is getting to be like old Chicago, as far as the performer Avenue, and all one needs to do is close one's eyes and it is easy to imagine you are in Chicago on the one and only State St. A new show just opened at the City Center, as the district disarray and it is a wow, featuring Tommy Harris of Toliver and Harris, Gold and Goldie, Harding and Harding, Chick Johnson, Malcolm Patton, Josephine Laggett, Michael and a few others, also have! also be George Brewers' orchestra. They are there for a stock engagement, running all summer. I caught them Sunday and they are too hot for worlds. Go on, go on, Thirty people in all. A few years ago it was impossible to place Race show downtown in Los Angeles. Now they are all crying for us. We are getting a four-hold out here that has been a long time coming, but looks too fine now. Billy Tucker has a bunch of twelve or four-on playing the smaller towns around L. A. and cleaning up. Famous Ferris Family working in San Diego. Buddy Be Leach has a four-act now and opens for Ackerman and Harris May 21. Another bunch of twenty people are working at the Main St. Museum, doing fine. They are in their 16th week now and no indication of a let-up. The New Lincoln Theater on Central Ave opens July 1. Seating capacity of 2,300, and the policy will be stock, vaudeville and pictures with Race orchestra of 10 pieces. Sam Curtis, Bobby, an old Chicago boy, is one of Los Angeles' able business men and has a band that has broken all records for the length of time a band can stay on one job. He has been at seldom's Penny Dance pavilion over two years. More power to you, Cur Spikes brothers' music store is still headquarters for performers and musicians. Spikes band will still be Fallels, a house downtown. John "N" Spike, writer of "Some Day, Sweetheart" and many other hits, has written new songs and is doing a great job of curtailing look out for them in the hall. Helena Justa, Charles Hart, Christian Gander, Vida Lafo, and Mary Marie the Pollinators are successful six months run at the Plantation. Sony's "Day's band at the Plantation with Sam McDaniel," will be on our old friend, Luther, doing line, and will be there from now on. The "Queen of the Court" still will be on her own with her quality Serenaders. "Everybody knows I mean Carolyn Snowden. You can see her and her friends on the street and straight eight enjoying the spring breces of southern California. Cream-colored car, cream-colored baumans, weaving clothes to match the car, straight eight, go on Miss Carolyn Snowden." Funchon and Marco's Hi Brown Ideas of $2 people is on its way north. This is another hot show, playing the Wizard of Oz. You are going to live out here and don't have to wade in snow either. Will write about teams, singles, pros and quartets that play next week. Now have, you can easily see why so many eastern performers stay out here. Regards to friends in and out of the profession. So long for this next week. Duke says hello, world. MELBA AND BOSS Meba and Ross are with the Breezing Along company, breaking house records everywhere. Week of the god will find them in Charlotte "SORROW BL "SORROW VALLEY BLUES" By Martha Copeland Martha certainly does here "Sorrow Valley Blues." bought this record. It's kind you're always listenin Martha certainly does herself proud telling you about "Sorrow Valley Blues." You'll never be sorry you bought this record. It's blue clean through, just the kind you're always listening for. Sorrow Valley Blues Soul and Body (He Belongs to Me) Vocals Martha Copeland Record No. 14208-D 10-inch, 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch PART 1—PAGE 6 THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General The Summer Season The Summer Season Quite a few are the calls for orchestras to give service in summer resorts, dance halls and open six places. In the summer amusement our units are set up in patron of patron ```markdown ``` age. Now that we are getting it we need to hold it. Let our department be the best. Try and get the vice given from time to time in this column. It isn't a hard thing to be gentlemen and ladies. It was it is bad Dave Peyton because we want to be that way. The only thing that seems against the musicians is their bad health. Our musicians play well and would rather have our units than any other, but past experiences have taught them not to consider our units, but runs into the condition in bidding for work for orchestra. It has been a hard fight, but the battle is gradually winning for us. Now bunch brace up and at tend to business, the musicians have to help you in a job. All you have to do is to bring your instrument and work, and get your money when pay day arrives. Now look up your contractor by phone and get proper impression on the job and perpetuate the field for our musical endeavors. Gentry Bros. Band This season Gentry Bros. side show band is a distinct attraction with the well known show. In the line-up are herbert Marshall, cornet and leader; jimmy Brennan, bass; joe Forres, trembone; joe Brantley; tuba; Wm. Bryant, drums; Gus Hahney, drums. The launch sends regards to their many friends in and out of the profession that they are now touring at Warehouse Virgina. A Eige Letter. A Fine Letter Following is a letter from a musician, scholar and gentleman. His name is Home Gibson. At one time he was a choirmaster at the choirs, but during the past year he hired himself out in other orchestras. The text of his letter is the eloquence of the leader of the orchestra he last worked in and publicly I want to thank him for his regret the loss of such a fine gentleman. Mr. Dave Peyton. Dear Sir: As the period of my services, with your orchestra is drawing to a close I feel it is fitting to set down a few things that have impressed me most while in your employ. Though comparatively young in the music profession, I have had a variety of experiences which many older in the game must have had in both orchestras and military bands, as well as with dance orchestras. I have also performed as saxophone soloist. My musical preparation, though short in duration, was from Joshua Gurdwell and Paul Clifford, both of whom were soloists with John Phillip Sousa. I merely cite the above in order to claim the qualifications to judge and criticize orchestra and band conductors, therefore I wish to say that in all my experiences, I have never played under the baton of any conductor, and I am certainly capable as yourself. Were it ethical I would mention a few of those well known men under whose batons it has been my privilege to perform. I do not wish to imply that I am a conductor, but able conductors, quite to the contrary. I believe the first requirement of a good leader is personality—a natural trait. I believe that a good leader is a thought knowledge of the compositions before him and, finally, absolute control over the musicians. I have the above mentioned qualities in Columbia very generous proportions, more generous than I have observed in any other conductors. I am satisfied with the favored race, your name would be her heralded along with those of the present day giants of the baton. Meanwhile, in the green work you are doing, you will hold sage, and you will always occupy a high place in my esteem as a man, a gentleman, a pioneer and benefactor to our Race musicians. Fraternally yours, H. L. I. publish this letter, not because it lands this writer, but to impress other leaders. I would not take $100 for this letter, feel I need to work under you, working under me, should pay me such fine compliments. We can never learn too much about music. No one ever has mastered it. No one need get it, she knows about music, we all can learn more. A leader who is not stundous will get nowhere. If your men know that you are faking the game they will be deceived, you will, hey, be deceived organization. McCabe's Orchestra McCale's Troubadours are well known all over the country. It is one of the oldest traveling shows in the country. This season the troubadour is caring for a band and orchestra and have received many complimentary newspaper writes concerning their playing. In the lineup are Jimmy Smith, sax and cellist; E. H. Riley, sax and violin; M. Blake, cornet; James Simms, trombone, and little Mice in the sensational drum band at Box 307, Pleasanton, Kan. One of the finest musical units traveling with big shows is Prof. A. W. Wright's Annex band on the Sparks Bros. circus. They are experts in concert work, giving fine programs and entertaining audiences. The Sparks Bros. will allow his band and will tell anybody that they are the best in the world. A. W. Wright is the leader and plays cornet and sax; Robert Young, sax and clarinet; O. Tatum, sax; C. L. Johnson, sax; J. C. Stern, trombone; Robert Fite, cornet; Frank Davis, alto; Robert Reese, sousaphone; Buster Rideout, drums, and Chus, Jenkins, drums. Slim Marshall is the comedian on the show and stars in the roles of the ensemble are Freckles Johnson, Tiny Marshall and Mac Williams. Returns From China Cyril Micken, now feature cornetist with Fred Simpson's Mighty Monarch band of New York city, just recently been for over two years. He reports that things are all O. K. in the orient for our group and that the Chinese are fighting for the Chinese really are fighting for the expulsion of the foreign element who have almost taken their country, and the world is being made to believe. Willie's Radio Bunch Willie Jones and his Radio orchestra are going over big under the direction of L. Toy. They opened May 28 at the Palisades Royale dance hall. South Side students will engage in a play two weeks at the Sunset dancing pavilion. Decatur, Ill. The boys double in 48 different instruments. Speed Webb and Bob Bohlinson. Inson, 212 West 56th Street, N.W. Fort Worth, Tex. A Fine Director One of the most capable show directors is W. C. Woods, who was formerly musical director and pianist on the Broadway musical *Hamilton*, his degree of doctor of music and is quite competent in the art. He is a first class music arranger and is kept very lusy in Milwaukee. Wis. where he is residing at the present Hagenbeck: Wallace Band D. C. Officer has charge of the side show band again this season on the钉enbecken-Wallace show. have it have that the band is better than the band as up D. C. Officer and Cornellus McFord, trumpets; A. C. Officer, sax, and琴仲; Leroy Bailey, sax; W. O. Fouks,rombone; F. L. Le贝勒, bar; Xathan Taytes, tuba; Wallace Simmons, traps; Chas. Johnson, bass Cotton Pickers Hitting Going into Detroit, Mich., six months ago, not knowing anyone there, but possessing the goods and selling nerve the Cotton Pickers orchestra composed of 10 players attuned to the music of the orchestra went to the manager of the Arcadia ballroom, told what he had to sell and was immediately engaged for five months. After that contract run out the business, the orchestra ballroom of Detroit where they are now playing. The band is six years old and was organized in Springfield, Ohio. At that time they went under the name of the Smythe sexet and the added four more to the combination. The Musical Aces. The Musical Aces write an interesting letter which follows speaking for itself. The boys are in Nortfolk, Va., where they have made me a music teacher in the Virginia city. I thank them for the fine picture. Here's what they say: "I am still a constant reader of the Defender, especially the Musical Bunch, by whom I am by your timely suggestions. I am the leader of the Musical Aces, a dance orchestra, of which I wrote you once before. We are endeavoring to put access jobs as they should be done by you. I did that the patrons appreciate the rhythm of dance music in its sweetest rendition. We do most of the select society work here, and we get our scale union prices, regardless of the cost. I appreciate your column, as it keeps me in touch with the fellows and their doings. I wish Ralph Brown to get my greetings through, would appreciate a line from him. "The Musical Aces played last summer's season at Buckroe beach, Virginia. So far we have no contract for the coming season. We will keep quite high with own work." "Most of the men in my orchestra are members of the Excelsior Brass and Reed band. This organization, and the band, has been doing well. Biltt, do more than any other community organization of welding the friendship of the two races here. Monthly concerts are given at the City auditorium and the home filled to the bricks as many as they can be as there are our people. In closed I am sending you one of the programs rendered and the comments of one of the lending white dalles. "The Philharmonic Gleeb club, a (Citi) on Pega 7) THE CH1CAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. - Theatrical performers on the T. O. B. a Vaudeville circuit should shout with joy to learn that Herman Coud, the theatrical designer of the Lincoln theater for some time has been replaced by Francis M. Spencer, an enterprising young theaterist who has played the best bit of improvement that the Lincoln management ever made. He was disliked by practically every man he interviewed with Mr. Spencer he said that it was his intention to give the performers a square deal in every rehearsal, to give the public the best in the game, and that no show would be too big or too good to be booked at the Lincoln in the theater. He was a great success in his undertaking and will assist him in every way. We followed the crowd to the Ebbet Street Sunday night at the Billy Dye and Lloyd Hughes in a play called "An Affair of the Follies." It was a love triangle affair that was hoped to see it. At the Gem theater a Sunday crowd that packed the house watched production, presenting Back Jones and his faithful hare in "The War Horse," a picture depicting the faithfulness of the horse in the World LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif.—Dear Dave: A wonderful day spent at Redonda Beach, together with a visit to the Metro-Goldwyn studio, and a visit to the stationary sanitaryware or not at all. Billy Turcker is not doing anything but running around in his Chandler prior to a picture date he has with Metro-Goldwyn, Inc., to furnish a company of Race will host about fifteen days. Among the many places viewed by yours truly last week was the beautiful Garnier Museum in Jerusalem the "King of Kings" opens in Culver City at Gramier's Chinese theater, the lowest priced seat being $115. The museum also has a Saturday and Sunday the Hurs brothers, who were supposed to furnish a quartet with Hendry, the most unknown of the sons left under the line-up before the show opened, and myself caught the show and my opinion of it is that it is well put together, but in a bad location and not advertised. This show is clean and would really be a riot in the East, but I don't think I will be able to look at it. The show had to close its doors the third night on account of nonunion stage bands, but I do hope they get over it, because it is overloaded with talent. Chick Johnson has also added his dancing to this aggregation. Tommy Harris, in a silent comic number, was wearing "Blue Skies" Gold and Golden, always good; Mat Patton, straight man, need nothing but some more of which they already have. George W. Anderson, in a bunch that really handle the pit work of the show. At the Burbank this week Gus Jones, formerly of the Humming Bird café, is knocking Maple and Harris, two young dancers that are very good. Gus is really the "Butterbeans of the Coast," Jackson the other day showed me contracts to open at the "Million-dollar" theater for the "Public Theater," for two weeks, beginning May 17. Buddy Do Leach big-four, and well filled their spot. Buddy is busy working on the old Essex, because he intends to motor when he makes the trip for Ackerman and salt Lake City for Fantacles. He says booked for him that way soon. Although he likes out here he is compelled to leave in order to keep pace Joe Williams visited the West Coast office with he Loach and myself and he talked some head-up talk with Doe Howe, the agent, and told yours truly definitely that he did not want to leave. He is at present Joe Shefler's featured man. Joe is indeed Patentages black pet. At the End of the Road WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 6 EARL DANCER'S LATEST AND FINEST MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM Theo Hill wants his sent to 111 W. 137th St., New York. Eva Smith says the man will bring hers to the SI theater, Atlanta, Ga., with a film. Sim Russell is now with the Vernon and Balley "Our Gung" revue, doing an act on the revue with Eva Allen. Shoot his to the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., week of the 30th. Oakley and Oakley with their revue on the Spencer expedition show and will get awards at Altoa, Pa., week of the 5th. Chus D. Wherry would like to hear from Baby Cox, Write to $25 Bedford Ave., Beverley Mills, Cal. Edwin Walker, formerly with the 30th, will now with the Glisson Chocolate Box revue and says hello to his many friends in and out. Mull will reach him week of the 30th at the Grand, Muskegee, Orca. Sauders is a feature attraction with the Florida Blossom show, now playing through the state of Va. Harry Fiddler, the man without a fiddle, is working in the East on the Loew time. His charming wife is accompanying him on the trip looking for sheeches that Harry rolls in weekly. Members of the Florida Blossom show will get their nail week of the 6th at Cumberland, Md. The Plunky Jones revue played the first half of the week of the 30th at the Palace theater, Norwish, Conn. Isabel Thompson wants her friends to know that she is still receiving mail at Kwu. Win, Thompson, write. Will Lane and his bunch are now on the Goe. Campbell show and will see the mail man week of the 6th at Avant, Okla. Hazel Eccles, formerly with the Yeshiva Yeshiva, is now with the Baskin Stoppers, going big in the act. They are on white time. Bobby Lee Dangerfield wants the gang to know that she is visiting her aunt, 2314 Montemua St., Dallas, Tex. Daybreak Nelson, write. Diamond Tooth Billy will write his bounty to the theater, New Kerk Chas. Billy says howly to the gang. Chas. Nickerson with the Paramount players and will take his week of the 6th at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Johnne Woods and Little Henry and his riot at the Ackerman and Harris time, playing the week of the 6th at the Grand theater, Wallace, Idaho. Mail for members of the Plantation Merry Maker will send them weeks报ing, fin business. Mrs. Katherine Meadows, mother of Ed Milner, melophone player on the 11th Anniversary show, died May 24 at her home in Dallas, Tex. Leon Mack is the mark of the 50th at the Grand剧院, Musiquee, Okla. They are with Gibson's revue. James H. Smith, drummer on the Mamie Smith show, is the proud father of a fine baby boy, born May 22. The show is now playing the Lincoln, New York. Eannie Croft, who recently closed with Doc Struine's show, is now residing in Chicago, where the mall will find her at 3719 Indiana Ave. Dorothy Lawson would like to hear from Speedy Welch. Write to Keith's theater week of the 5th in care of Murton and Dade, Buffalo, N. Y. Annie Lou Thomas wants to hear from Elie Moore at once. Her niece is dead. Write 35 N. L., Athens, Ga. Rose and Travis are now in Philly, working in an office in the town of Columbus, folks. Jack Moore, the tenor-pianist, has gained 25 pounds and his health is gone after his two months' rest at French Lick, and he will attend the Howard Washington enterprises, where mall will reach him at 194. S 20th St. Columbus, Ohio. Sam Kennedy is with the Dixie-band minister and the mall man will reach at Flat River, Mo., week of the 5th. Baby Cox and her "Black Jack" revue is playing through the state A NOTE OR TWO of Ohio and doing well, so the reports come in. Seymour Jeter, Catherine Long and Ruth Coleman, write to the theater, Dayton, O. week of the 6th. Slim Battle, with the 101 Ranch show, will get his now at Stamford, Conn. Melba and Ross, with their Breezing Along show, played a successful show at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. Roth Bros. managers of the Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C. have recently purchased the Palace theater, Greensboro, N. C. Sissle and Blake, get in touch with Thos. B. Scott, 639 W. Court St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Bille Henderson says our Guns revolt is hitting strong and the Guns revolt is happy and lick french them playing the Palace, Norfolk, Va. A. Stevens, formerly press agent with Shuffle Along, is now located in Smith company, so says Bret Goldstein. Brown and Singleton are hitting the wind and sand spots in Colorado, doing fine and send regards to the gang. Herman and Eva Brown with their revue played the Lincoln, Louisville Emma Darden is home with her mother at Doukis, Ga., and would be pleased to hear from her friends. Shoot mail to Peterson's quarters, Doukis, Ga. Arthur Rager, piccolo player with the Chicago Whistlers, is home, where he will take his at The Chicago Defender office, Chicago, Ill. Ida Forsyne will take her at 1101 Battle Axe, Atlantic City, N. J. Little Robbie Grant plays the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga., week of the 30th and wants Henry Williams to write there. Williams has closed with the Heath shows and will take his at 68 Bates St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eatha Webster is on his fifth week in Houston, Tex, with Ed Lee's Creole Beils. Shoot all mail to 9183; Download the newsletter at Gudys Ferguson with Wibur Swatman's act is playing Keith's Hippodrome, N. Y., week of the 30th. Elmer Moore has closed with the Heath shows and is now an act with Wibur (Buster) Graham, working out of the Gus Sun offices. Shot mail in care of the Kopph, Detroit, Mich. Elmer Moore is rolling along on top of the world with the Broadway Kustus show. They are now, in West Virginia. Leon Sonny Gray wants his sent to W. G. D. 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Gang Jines will get his at 227 W. 141st St. New York city. Bainbridge St. Philadelphia, Pa. doing theirs with the Golden Beaches company. Mail will get them along, week of the 23rd. Birmingham, Al., week of the 23rd. WILLIAM SPARKLES William ("Sparkplug") Goodman sparkles from McCabe's Minsirare that all is well with the gang. The show show through the state of Kansas. The veteran McCabe is proud of this season's show, with such stars as Allen and Allen, Jake Dymes and Eileen Eichhorn, Matthew Bud Weston, 3-year-old conedian; William Goodman, Freeman and Freeman. Bessie Goodman has gone to New York to visit client relations with the Landes show. Mail will reach the bunch at box 257, Pleasanton, Kans. MILLER AND KLEIN AWAY Louis Miller and Walter Klein, both connected with the Grand theater, Chicago, and sons of the moving factors in that house, are on a pleasure trip visiting New York, Boston, Washington and other points in the East. They have been away from home for three weeks, returning May 20. Lucky Numbers! 11 Great OKeh Electric Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES Lovers of phonograph record music are placing many orders for the number "Mike Jackson." "TikTok" is also popular, made such an impression in New York within such a short time. Mike Jackson is broadcasting every week in New York and is known as the funky Foolish. Josephine Baker, in addition to appearing as star of the revue of the Follies Bergere and at her own cairet in Montmartre, is now attending a afternoon where of the darden des dessins where she appears with Jacobs' jazz band. Owing to an error in the Defender recently, it was stated that Billy Owing to an error in Newark, N. J., at the age of 14 years, instead of in 1896. Billy is featuring the song hit, "Who Are You Touched Tonight?" with great success. Miss Katherine Henderson, the dancing marvel, may appear in one of the new show now rehearsing in New York. She is on the staff of Christian Williams, music publisher, 147 Broadway. Hooker & Tully, music publishers, 1847 Broadway, have a new song hit "Sissie and Blake made it on the Okeh record. Ethel Waters made it on the Columbia record and James Johnson played it on the Q. B. Roll公司 played it on the Vaudeville acts and road companies are featuring this song, which is a Broadway hit. Oxford has placed the musical score for the new Miller and Lyles show. A new number, "Just Met a Friend," is in demand and is the best songs of its kind on Broadway. Wilbur Sweatman and company are playing at the Hippodrome. New York is the home of the Pantheon theater, B.C. The Exposition Four are at the Pantheons theater, Eikhart, Ind. The Four Covans are at the Pantheons theater, Eikhart, Ind. The four Shakers are at the Greely Square theater, New York. The eight girls of the Kentucky Theater for want of evidence. They had been arrested for indecent dancing. PONSEDELLA SINICO Ponsedela Slinco, the musician would learn something to her advantage by getting in touch with Robert Brennan, 316 Bld. 11th St. Chattanooga, Teen. 15 W. 17th Ave.....Gary, Ind. OKeh Electric Race Rally recorded in the OKeh Electric RACE RECORDS—the kind tha- t is Bottom Outside tomp Clarence Williams' Blue Five on 8463— Smile You Red Hot H Coachella Eva A 8458— Nosh And Ge Rufkin Semon Rev. Ethiopia Albion Ft. Sweet Ma Vocal D Clash Loveisick Loncome Coachella Berth Guitar Weaver 8456— Grievin M Silver U F Control Licite Black Old Folks Fox Trot Clare OKeh Electric Outside tomp Williams' Washboard Five many of these records at your nearest d two Big Hits on each Record—75 cen Race R OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 NT On the T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn.—Opening the week of May 20, according to announcement being sent out by Manager Sam I. Reeving, Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. will be given over to the following attractions being booked: the theater, BriJon theater, Nashville, Tenn.; Paul Johnson's Bon Ton revue, Palice theater, Memphis, Tenn.; John Dancesy's theater, New Orleans, La.; Kid Thomas' Midnight Strutters. Frolic theater, Besserman, Ala.; John Dancesy's Golden Theater, Atlanta, Ga.; Paul Carter's Park-mount players, Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; Dad James' Versatile Strollers, Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem. Week of June 6 Opening with the week of June 6 the following line of attractions will be booked out of the Chattanooga office of the T.O. E. A. has a show at the Whitman Expo. The famous Whitman Sisters and their gang, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn.; Dusty Murray's Chocolate Town revue; Froyle theater, Memphis; Rowanville City Corpse, M theater, Atlanta, Ga.; Kid Thomas' Midnight Strutters, Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; Dad James' Versatile Strollers'展; Rowanville Gold Brown Peaches of 1927, Eagle theater, Asheville, N.C. SARAH MARTIN GRIEVED Sarah Martin, who is now with the Clarence Williams Trio, writes that she just lost in death her sister-sister, Jane St. Louis, Edwin. After this sad news she received the next day a telegram telling of the death of her cousin, Miss Carolina Whitsett, in Louisville, Ky. The suffit of the telegram is a tribute to his unsuccinct sympathy. Will match her at 244 W, 138th St. New York city. MIX TWINS Mix Twins is the Silas Green of offering this season. The show was written by S. H. Gray. The show stars Campbell, Stormy Walker, Tigers, Ressman, Evelyn White, Ressman Gresham and others. Charles Collier, the owner of Silas Green, is proud of his gang. They will soon be riding in their new $20,000 Puffin, which is being taken south to Chicago by Johnson Rooks, the manager. Bruiser Greenhill 506 Walnut St....Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St..New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 234 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Avenue....Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St....Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1945 Parsons Ave....Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave.... Pittsburgh. Pa. "LET THAT LIE ALONE" by E.W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist VOCALION RECORD No. 1093 Everybody all over the country knows what a powerful preacher E. W. Clayborn, the Guitar Evangelist, really is. Every- body likes his sermons, and his fine singing. He always has inspiring thoughts and fine messages for everybody. And you will enjoy this powerful and uplifting sermon. On the other side he gives us "Jesus Will Make It All Right." Hear this record Today! A FEW OTHER GOOD RECORDS Your Enemies Cannot Harm You 1082 The Gospel Train is Coming "The Guitar Evangelist" Edward W. Clayborn 75c Everybody's Got To Be Tried 1062 I Will Not Be Removed 75c Vocal Duets Blind Joe Taggart and Emma Taggart 75c The Prodigal Son 1068 Zacharias, The Tax Collector Sermons with Singing "Steambont Bill" Rev. S. J. Worell 75c John Henry Blues Guitar and Harmonica 1090 Roubin Blues William Francis and Richard Sowell 75c Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED, Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 COY COGITATES he has received their word in car comfort as the car is beautiful for it. The car is 85 feet long, solid steel, has its own automatic plant and the plant and ice plant. The electric light plant mentions a n a v ournation on any of the many electric lights, or a drop on the ice plant will start the electric Silas Green show has received their new home, the last word in car construction. Home beautiful as the same property as the plated Go it. The car is 55 feet long, solid steel, has its own automatic electric lighting plant and plant. The electric light plant starts the moment a new one turns on and the many electric lights, or a drop in temperature in the ice plant will dynamo. The kitchen is large and roomy and no one is more proud than Josie Austin, who superintends that department. He touches the kitchen with Mr. Collins's daughter. Hundreds have visited the car since its arrival. The car also has a radio. The world famous Woodens, bicycle artists, Miss Party Martins, the dancer, and the new car. Friends are invited to give the car the once over and will be shown each of its departments any time from a to until 7 p.m. Mrs. Holiday owner of the car will be given the car while the car while in Chicago. His comment was "It's the most beautiful car I ever saw." The Fleet Seemingly in every letter that has come to us ask about the "float" and want to hear some more about death, think the last article gave death with Willie Holes at the wheel and Rob Young at the victim. The orange Blossom special, Mr. Collier's new Ruck, has changed the policy of its passengers, so in keeping with the theme, it gives it a touch, it's the "Old Folks Comfort". Edgar Eales, age 19; Leon Petfield, age 19; James Hudson, age 26; Eddie Hillops, age 21; J. C. Davis, age 23, and myself, uncle of the passengers ride. Under the new ruling here are the following that ride the "Old Folks Comfort": Sam Cohen, age 28; Dan Hall Ball, age 28; J. C. Davis, age 23, and the other three will total 10 years, when that bus rolls into town one would think there was to be an old folks convention some place. Charles Collier, the owner of the show, has added two trucks to the fleet so we do our own delivery late runs when the trucks are down the country and two loads go through the country. Next week, J. R. Jackson and the "Mirage Guy." Costumes Owing to quite a lot of time being used to writing material for the new show and moving new letters offering suggestions for the new page costumes haven't been answered, but they will be included in the new letters offering with model pieces. They are carefully gone over and filed away. Send all mail to Chis. Collier or us. Green Stripes plus Rocky Mount. N. C. June 4. Bailenh. N. C. June 7. C-ory. BENROW IN CHICAGO Looking like a million bucks, William Benbow, owner of "Get Happy" company, motored to the city from Eglin, Alabama, and Cherry shows. He was accompanied by his wife, Margie Cohen, and Geraldine Robinson. REDEMPTION STAGED J. Bemil Barbour, composer-playwright, successfully staged his musical catyvaganza, "Redemption," in New York May 12. It was presented at the Manhattan Casino under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion church. H. Henry Criner's "Yellow Gal" went into release May 30. Columbus Jackson, Speedy Wilson and a cold castist in the show, with a TIMELY TOPICS doors to Earnest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, Black Pitt's Troubadours and the Smart Set. the bookings become the most important item when the promotion of a large face show is under consideration. A medium-sized show, not more than 30 people, that can play both the best and the best proposition. One can never pretend with any degree of certainty just how election year will affect the show business, but you have upon the T. O. R. A. time below the line returning to be seen. Show-men know that show business is a fascinating gamble, and next season they have taken chances as of yore. Many new shows are scheduled to appear in the near future. Miller and Kies are programmed to play the best and the best and they are busy in the same direction. Whitney and Tatt will graze the boards with the Nim, for which they are predicted an unusual success, friving C. Miller will have four shows before the footlights and Frank Montgomery and Joe Simmons, each put our hands on a newly A banquet in honor of Miss Ruth Walker was given recently at Irving C. Miller's Fountainclub club in W. W. 131 St. New York city. The affair was of extreme delish. "Mellow Musings" Those who saw the painting, "Mellow Musings" by Miss Mabel R. Brooks at the spring salon of the independent exhibition at the Anderson Galleries on Park Ave. in New York city, would doubtless be very trees listening to the song of the wind—and reading a good book. And "Mellow Musings" should doubtless be the book contained in "Mellow Musings" will assist anyone to a better interpretation of life, God and nature. It does not preach; rather does it teach the special low price of $1.50 with 15 cents added for postage makes "Mellow Musings" the best book buy of the season. Your own copy can be mailed your order directly to the author at 666 St. Nicholas Ave, New York city. OUR GANG REVUE Richmond, Va.-George D. Tyler, formerly theatrical editor of the Afro-American and new staff correspondent, has domed cork and is working through the state of Virginia with "Our Gang" revue, a new T. O. B. A. attraction. After scoring a tremendous success in Washington and Petersburg, the company was greeted by a capacity crowd at the Hippodrome here. Lou Vernon, former character actor of "Runnin' Wild," is handling the heavy comedy, and with Billie Henderson riot every audience with a dog add bit. William's handling the straight, Bthe Tyler is a winsome soubret, who vies with Marie Williamson, a new addition to the "Gang," for honors. F. Mitchell scored on Monday as a depe�� and, while Pleasant Crumps brother of Rustus drummer in the Club, Kentucky orchestration, brought down the house with his fish dancing. The show is different from any thing else playing this time and is looking to tour the islands and Australia soon. Other members of the company are William Allen, Pezzy and Peazie Wolson, Minzie Drew, Beatrice Luckie, and Lucille Henderson. Week of the 23d finds the "Gang" at the Lincoln, Petersburg. Bluff Bluff, as it is, is indulged here in these tales. Everywhere I go, everyone has been bluffed. Everywhere I go, times. And sometimes there are who try to play it in a way that it is a sort of deception, but it buffs and duplies it in a de symphony. When one is matched against an adversary who has superior resources at his disposal when that adversary is not thoroughly acquainted with circumstances and Salem T. Whitney turn the bottle of bottle in your favor. Hilf, when it is not directed by intelligence, courage and determination, becomes more pretense, bravado, bankum, bombast, jigsmose, gnawson of soldiers and scouts were slowly descending a mountain incline. They knew that somewhere behind, hidden Indians waiting to attack them. The commanding officer of the troop knew that his men must pass a certain spot when they would be in full flow of fire. They knew that the Indians would count his men, so he ordered his men to pass the spot in single file, then make a wide view of the enemy, and again repass the same spot; the troop did this several times and the Indians were stuck in a tight attack a regiment of soldiers instead of a small body of armed men. The bluff worked, for when the soldiers valley the Indians had fed. Another officer commanding a fort that was inadequately equipped with cannon, placed wooden camouflage at the enemy into delaying his attack until reinforcements reached him. A Confederate general, famous for his successful raids against the then Union forces, was also such manurer and attacked with so much vigor and daring, that he was always reported to have many times under his command. When it becomes necessary to bluff, study the situation intelligently, then go to it with vigor, during courage and win the game. But don't be a four-furer, a Gasson or a charlatan, a work-knapped jelly fish pretender, with nothin' but furious fools nobody but himself. Next Season The Race show business is an uncream as the weather, as charitable hampers affectionate men as affluent. Strictly speaking, the Race show business is in its infancy and is likely to develop at any time. The Race shows will look forward to a prosperous season. The Race shows, playing the burlesque wheels, are on the anxious seat, and it will be the show that shows will be employed the coming season. The dramatic shows are confronted with the most difficult circumstances of demand and insufficient bookings. The promotion of a large musical comedy show is a hazardous underdevelopment. Even in the first-class house the success of any show depends upon the bookings and since the race has taken over most of the "Mellow Musings" VIE and ST STAGE STUFF While the column was being held up in the rain on the air mail last week, Maule Mann we drew the cool out of their act at Harlem's Broadway house. The show went over with a feeling. The show and Melodies is the title of a height piece that Jimmy Marshall and Slim Henderson are putting on at the Lincoln this week. In the line-up of clever entertainers we find Doris Rhenston, Arte McGlinny, Maude Maude, Maude and Holly Tate of Course Slim and Jimmy are in the lead. Also a special red hot chorus of "let's go" girls. Harold Lloyd, America's laugh king, is appearing in a full length super film with laughs, "The Kid Brother." Lafayette Theater "Shake, Rattle and Roll" and them lined before the ticket window last week and S. R. O. was parked nightly in the turtle halls by Andy Andrews's "Nightlife Revue," direct from the Club Album in the Quaker City. "Their famous jazz band is tooting the tune of the band," said the cast of entertainers, including a fast working chorus, comprisse this revue extraordinary. Broadway's melodrama of marine life features the Lafayette screen this week with the "Man of a Thousand Faces" in the leading role. "Toll is to the Marines" with Lon Chaney made a successful and very exciting holiday opening for the week. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) wonderful organization of singers of music, impute and conquered by Prof. W. C. Fulford, jointly put over this program with the band, Prof. Fulford, a graduate of Howard university and a native here, has made a finished product this month of musicians. Their condition of classes from the masters of our Race, as well as that of the whites captivated the audience. So I hope you will be the lunch knowe of the Things that are made doing in a musical way at Norfolk to raise the standard of dignity for the Negro musician. Very truly yours, one of the lunch—Henjamin Jones." Horace George, the well known musician, is now in Chicago, where he is active in the musical game. He has written a song and has dedicated it to the music of Chicago. Horace also is playing video dates in and around the city. He is quite a hit with his concertina and with the playing of three chinariets at one time. For the chinariet he has written two songs, "If I Live and Nothing Excitement" and "Meod Low." For the concertina he has composed a novel number called "No Orchestra" and in addition to these he has written two songs, "If I Live and Nothing Excitement" and "Meod Low." The husband of Aunt Jamaica. Mall will reach him at 4628 Evans Ave, Chicago, IL. *Pianoist to Locate* L. A. Henderson of Orlando, Fla. has been a season orchestra at Miami and Palm Beach. Fla. for the past year, is in he city and residing with his brother, M. L. Henderson, at 4919 Vincennes M. L. Henderson, at 4919 Vincennes Horned student has studied at Morris Brown university and Oberlin Conservatory of Music, having completed his junior year at the latter institution. He hopes to find work Jimmy Bell is back as assistant conductor of the popular Cafe de Paris orchestra. Jimmy has a likeness of the celebrity Paul Ash and as a musician the actor-musician is quite interesting. The Plantation cafe opened last week in all its glory with the show starring Lawrence and the orchestra director, Steve Peyton. In the combination are 11 players, namely, Ralph Brown, sax and clarinet; Wm. Venable, sax and clarinet; Hirsch Whitsett and Chris Allen, cornet; Wm. Lindsay, trom; Wm. Cobb, tub; Clarence Lee, violin and assistant director; Romy Burks, trumpet; Ian plano; Mike McGraddock, banjo. Chus, Cook and his orchestra played the Alvin dansant breakfast dance. Decoration day morning, Dave Ambassadors at Forum hall and Louis Armstrong and his orchestra at the Vincennes hotel. Jossele Mays, pianist, get in touch with Wm. Writte in Write to 901's King St., Chattanooga, Tenn. A part of Jimmy Wade's orchestra has been engaged to play at Martin Paley's Plantation gardens, South Haven, Mich. The resort opened last Marion, the banjoist, with Dickerson's orchestra, write to M. Ellis, 4817 Evans Ave, Chicago, Business of importance. Crump, the capable pianist, is with Ida Cox, the blues singer. They played Chicago last week. Eddie Haywood, who was musical director last season with Jimmy McGee, played the bassist 11 W. Hirst St., New York, apt. 14. President Verona Biggs is home from the musicians' convention held at Baltimore, MD. His report is forthcoming. The Walton, the wonder indy musician, is the musical director for the Billy King and Shelton Brooks show, now playing an indefinite run at the Grand theater, Chicago. The Bryon Broe, are working in and around the well-known musical act. The boys say that they are going to stay home this season and build up gig and dance work. Stump Evans is the big noise in the home theater orchestra. He is a distinct feature man with his saxophones. LOUISVILLE SONG A PANIC! People stood in line at a Harlem store to buy the record "Going Home" by Louisville, sung by Miss Alberta Hunter on the Victor record, and recorded by the pianist, piano, who is in the writer and another song by Alberta Hunter. "I Forgive You 'Cause I Love You,'" the Alberta Hunter, who is the composer. It is the first time that people have stood in line to buy a record. STAGE CHARLES THE STATION THE TRAIN The upper picture shows the interior of the New Palace car rear-ready packed by Chancellor the owner of the well known Silas Green show. It was designed by Johnson Rooks, the manager of the show, and was built in Chicago. It affords the luxuries of the finest Chicago Theatrical News The Policy Players, headed by Billy King and Shotton Brooks, opened at the Grand剧院 Monday. May 30. The veterans of show business packed four houses that day. Every one leisurely shoring "Wonderful," they can come back. Henry Teenum Jones, the show promoter, is back in incarnation again after five years layoff. "There is something interesting in the show business with the big boss. "Kongo Capers" is the name of the floor show staged by Jimmy Ferguson and the Chicago. The folks that gather at this popular place say it is the best show yet produced in the cafe. Sam Russell and his Lacey Lean company are the stars of the movie, Chicago. The show hit big his Monday night. Plantation Follies is the name of Lawrence Dean's floor show at the famous Plantation cafe, Chicago. Jason Staple is the star of the movie, Chicago and he some wild about her. Billy McCarter is a constant visitor in the lobby of the Grand, Chicago. Billy works here and makes boy when the sun was shining and takes things easy now. The Plantation cafe opened Friday, MAIL RADIO Arthur, Lindell Burgee, Ilia Bouner, Jack Bouner, Michael Brown, Klinegale Blackburn, Harrison Blackburn, Jackson Browning, Susie Brown, Wingman Brown, Nigel Arthur Bemk, Charlotte Bradley, Lincoln Brown, Baby Battle, Lonza Gomez, Lonza Chaplain, Maxima Clarice and Phil Canton, James Canton, James Cash, Ghever Cash, Clark Clark, Will Chery, B., B. Chery, Olla Merris, Olla Jones, Catherine Johnson, Trechels Jebell, Jeff Jebell, M. M. Jebell, Bill Johnson, Tom Johnson, Jade Jebell, John Janie, Edward Jebell, John Jordan, Klinehne Kern, Lester Lester, Ader Lee, Buster Locker, Johnnie Lomach, Fred Lomach, Fred Montague, Margerite Monjon, Pearl Monjon, W. W. Martin, W. W. Megaffer, Brixie Megaffer, Brixie Migne, James Migne, James Merris, Olla CHARLES COLLIER'S NEW PALACE CAR Pullman car made. Special appointments are made for the principal's use for storage of band instruments and show properties. The managers of the show have private state rooms and the kitchen is the last word in dining car history. May 27, and closed the following night pending issuance of a city license which was issued on Monday, June 27. Jimmy Cooper of burguese fame is spending a few weeks in Chicago. He goes to show the once over this week Robinson and Vigil Clarence and Johnny, are working in the Plantation revival theatre. The boys shake hands with the owners. Will Masten's "Holiday in Disk" big act is working steadily in and around Chicago. They are topping out his tickets. Butter and Susie are spend- BEAUTIFUL, inspiring s will die — harmony that g yours on the wonderful P listed below. The world’s gre Paramount. Order your favo — or mail us the coupon. 12480—Coming to Christ sage, Biddleville Quin 12482—If I Had My Wa Place, Rev. T. T. Ro 12477—Waiting At The B So Glad Trouble in J. M. Gates and His G 12386—All I Want Is T Want To Be Like J L. J. Bates. 12480—I'm Going It It This World Behind 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Unto the Lord, Now 12234—Where Shall I Right On Dat Short 12035—Father, Prepare Move This Wicked 12073—When All The S and That Old-Time Singers. 12396—I Heard The Voic Mc And Rest and F Long, Biddleville Qu 12427—Dying Gambier a Pastor, Rev. J. M. G BEAUTIFUL, inspiring songs — melodies that will die — harmony that grips your very soul — yours on the wonderful Paramount spiritual re-listed below. The world's greatest artists are exclusive Paramount. Order your favorites today from your — or mail us the coupon. 12480—Coming to Christ and Receiving The sage, Biddleville Quintette. 12482—If I Had My Way and I've Got A H Place, Rev. T. T. Rose and Gospel Singers. 12477—Waiting At The Beautiful Gate and So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always, J. M. Gates and His Congregation. 12358—All I Want Is That Pure Religion Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, D. L. J. Bates. 12460—I'm Going In It It takes My Life and I This World Behind, Rev. J. M. Gates. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quintette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quintette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's G move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee. 12073—When All The Saints Come March and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount J Singers. 12396—I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Come Me and Rest and Fight On, Your Time Long, Biddleville Quintette. 12427—Dying Gambler and Praying For The Past, Rev. J. M. Gates. Appealing Spirituals BEAUTIFUL, inspiring songs — melodies that never will die — harmony that grips your very soul — all are yours on the wonderful Paramount spiritual records listed below. The world's greatest artists are exclusive on Paramount. Order your favorites today from your dealer — or mail us the coupon. 12477—Waiting At The Beautiful Gate and I Am So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always, Rev. I. M. Gates and His Congregation. 12396—I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say Come Into Me And Rest and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Biddleville Quintette. 12427—Dying Gambiter and Praying For The Lord, Long, Biddleville Quintette. 12437—God So Loved The World and Prayer, Ray, W, A, White. SEND NO MONEY! If your decease SEND NO MONEY! If your decease the cobre below Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus unal) C. O. D. f. on shipments on 2 or more records. on shipments on 2 or more records. le ```markdown ``` The lower picture shows the car on the track which is 83 feet long, proud of this modern and comfortable means of conveyance. The staff of the W. G. W. were the guests of Johnson Rocks visiting on the car before it was shipped South of their vacation in Chicago, where they purchased a beautiful home with their earnings. They didn't throw it away like most of the actors have done. Their mothers and fathers are the caretakers of the home while they are away on the road. This should serve as a reminder to the shiftless gang of actors who make pleasure and gambling. Butter Beans and Sushi are the biggest box office attractions on the T. O. B. A. time ever made a double turn on that time. songs — melodies that never strips your very soul — all are paramount spiritual records of greatest artists are exclusive onrites today from your dealer It and Receiving The Mess-ette. My and I've Got A Hiding See and Gospel Singers. Beautiful Gate and I Am Don't Last Always, Rev. congregation. What Pure Religion and I Jesus In My Heart, Deacon Makes My Life and I've Left J, Rev. J. M. Gates. Wheel and CryingHoly Folk Jubilee Quartette. Me and I'm Gonna Builde, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Me and My Lord's Gonna Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. aints Come Marching In Religion, Paramount Jubilee Me of Jesus Say Come Unto Night On, Your Time Ain't Mess-ette. and Praying For The dates. A PART 1-PAGE 7 Broadway Happenings By KATHARINE E. HANDY New York—"Buenos Noches" is scheduled to open June 6 at the Empire theater. Lawrence Chenault is the star, Vernain, George Stamper, H. Wooten, Arthur Porter, Mercedes Gilbert, Billy Richmond and Vivian Saunders. After a successful post from coachest to the independent times for 50 weeks with Army Hawley's Symphony orchestra, which consists of 19 women, Louise Vant returned to the city May 25. Louise Hogman left Monday for the University of Jon Frank Montgomery's Revue at the Paradise, where they will remain for 17 weeks. Octavia Simler, formerly of Jimmy Comper's Review, is one of the stars, Happy Holmes and White Sherman. Ejected Last Saturday the Club Alabam turned off its face performers and replaced them with whites. Twea club will host club will hereafter engage whites. We are glad to know that Pearl Crawford, after two months of illness, will be back at her desk Tuesday in Charles A. Matson's booking office. Recordings Alberta Hunter, Victor artist, records "Till Forgive You Cause I Love You," "Till Forgive You," "Till Time Done," "Myself Way Down in Louisville" on the market. The construction of "Till Forgive You Cause I Love You" Jackson is playing the banjo, Mike you like good singing and playing, purchase this record and you'll certainly be entertained by these fascinating artists. "Two beautiful Columbia records," "Snowy Singing Blues" and "All I Had Is Gone" are on the market. They are piano solos; and whom do you guess is the artist? Jimmy P. Johnson. The Bobson and his Deep River orchestra made a remarkable recording of "Hurleen Blues" for the Victor Talking Machine company which is to be released very soon. New Club If you feel blue and desire a thrill, here's a great place for a try-out, Billie Cain's club, 2305 Eighth Ave., 125th St. Duke Ellington Club in Cincinnati nightly. The band has pep and plays with a rhythm that is gripping, yet retains sweetness. Johnny Cobb is manager, Henry Troy master of ceramics, and Pinkard has charge of the show. Robert H. Young, the first clarinetist to play at Memphis with Hindsy's original orchestra, paid us a flying visit from Sparks Brothers' show from Sparks. The most accomplished chanteuse of the most accomplished chanteuse of all forms of musical composition, both classical and jazz. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Suite 12324728, Volunteer Litt. Bldg., Chatt- anooga, Tenn., Sam E. Reesin, Mgr. S. N. Dudley, 1222 7th St. M. W. Washington, D. C.; Martin Klein, Owen- sen Dlg., 3221 State St. Chicago, Ill. AMERICAN GIANTS GO INTO 1ST PLACE SPORTS Chicago Club Lead League by Half Game Margin Over the Kansas City Monarchs AMER Chicago Club L by Half Game the Kansas The American Giants swung to the top of the National league race last week and Sunday night they were still entrenched by having won the first two games from the Cuban Stars, but Monday the Cubans staged some inside baseball and squeeze plays and the Giants went tumbling out of first place as the Kansas City Monarchs won over Memphis, but Memphis came back in the second game Monday to beat Kansas City in seven frames and the Giants were tied up for the lead. Not to be outdone, the Chicago team came through Tuesday to win, 7 to 2, from the Cubans, while the Monarchs were all. So this week Chicago is again on top. Garcia started for the Islanders and breezed along in fine style until the sixth when Correza's error put Marlarcher on, Jim Brown sacrificed and Davis singled, putting runners on first and second. Molin wore the Diaz went to the sound. He walked Sweatt, filling the bases. This was followed up with an error by Sierra on Hines and Marlarcher counted. Russ doubled, scoring two. Two more runs by Williams, McDain walked and Jackson forced Mac at second. Five runs. The Culans had got one in their half of the sixth. With two out and one on, Russ interfered with a free ticket to first Calderon singled and the Culans counted one run. The Giants added two more in their half of the eighth. A base on Riala's error and Sweatt's theft third进了 Russ's double to scoring two. CLRANS AB.R.H. Sierra 2b... 4 0 1 5 Jackson 2s... 2 0 1 1 Alonzo 1f... 4 0 1 4 Marcelo 2b... 2 0 1 1 Teresa 1f... 4 1 0 Brown 1b... 2 0 1 1 Brake 1f... 2 1 2 Innis 1f... 4 1 1 Cabreron 1f... 2 0 1 4 Sweatt 1f... 2 2 2 Eclara 1f... 4 0 1 3 Hines rf... 4 2 2 1 Pielona 1b... 4 0 1 10 Rines 1c... 2 2 2 1 Rigen 2b... 4 0 1 6 Williams 2b... 4 0 1 5 Sareia 1b... 2 0 1 2 Mcbulld 1b... 0 0 1 Jerez 1b... 1 0 0 40 Totals... 22 2 9 30 Totals... 25 7 740 *Starred for Diaz in the inning.* *American Giants... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2* *Lorenzo-Sierra... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2* *Lorenzo-Sierra... Strike out - by McMahon* *4 - Bases on ball - by McMahon* *Leaving Hibernian... Calhoun, Jackson to Williams* *Williams to Jackson to Brown.* One bad inning for Diaz, the first in which three of the four hits he allowed came and in which the American Giants scored two of their three runs was the undoing of Stars' Strike out game against the Chicago club Saturday. The Giants' third run came as a result of Estanza dropping Russ' fly in left and after two were out Per- diosa dropped a throw to first and Russ counted it settled down and it was a hot day for the Giants. They got one hit after that, in the seventh when Jackson doubled to left. The three runs the Giants got, they needed. The Cubans had langed-up In the ninth they prevented Foster getting a shut-out when Dreke was hit, Calderon went out, Jackson to Williams, which misused the ball and Brown got one out. Estanza was hit and Pedrosa came through with the third hit that Foster had allowed during the game and Dreke sowed. | CHANKS | GIANTS | | :--- | :--- | | MILLIE B. | MILLIE B. | | Sierra Th. | Jackson Th. | | Albert Rf. | Brown Th. | | Brooks Rf. | Brooks Rf. | | Calderon Th. | Calderon Th. | | Pedrosa Th. | Illus Th. | | Digal Th. | Digal Th. | | Sundae Th. | Foster Th. | | COUNTS | LIST TOTALS | LIST COUNTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Tomas | 1 | 441 | | American Giants | 1 | 141 | | Cleveland Stats | 24 | 141 | | Texas Estanza | 24 | 141 | | Stolen Bills | 1 | 141 | | struck out by Foster | 1 by Digal | 141 | | on balls - 02 Foster | 1 by Digal | 141 | Sunday Harney started out with his spitter and it worked to perfection, the Giants trimming the Islanders, 5 to 0, although the game was much better than the box score. Alogether, by their ability to take advantage of the slow inbound and boat out hits, the usual goals included two base hits by the school teacher, Mr. Swett. Swett had a perfect day at the bat and the entire home crew got into the hit column with the exception of Williams. Davis in left field, is fast making a hit with the fans. His running catch in the opening game and his hitting on both days have sort of got the fans to talking. Swett made one Sunday's encounter, as did broke one. CLUBS | GIANTS ARLINGTON | ARRITA Siena St. ... 0 0 0 Jackson St. 5 0 0 Albany St. ... 0 0 0 Marcher St. 5 0 0 Copenhagen St. ... 0 0 0 Iverson St. 5 0 0 Golden Gate St. ... 4 0 0 Swett St. 4 1 4 Garland St. ... 4 0 0 Swett St. 4 1 4 Garland St. ... 4 0 0 Iverson St. 4 1 4 Higal St. ... 0 0 1 Williams St. 0 0 1 St. Louis St. ... 0 0 1 Harvey St. 4 1 2 Totals: 27 0 542 Totals: 56 35 323 Tubes: 27 0 542 Tubes: 56 35 323 Tubes: 27 0 542 Tubes: 56 35 323 The Cahans hopped on Curry in the first of the ninth morning Monday before a fair-sized holiday crowd and scored three runs, partially through the Giants failure to halt the attack. With Curry and Gomez, having hooked up in a real pitcher's battle which soared along for six hot frames, and then came the home seventh, Hines singled in start it off. Russ sacrificed. Williams singled to right and Hines romped home. Curry drove Estanza back for his 4th and Williams tried to make third after the catch, but was out. Estanza to Rigal. It looked like a 1-to-0 game for a few minutes. Then came the visit. The Cahans were out 12, 001, 100-0. Emers-Russell 21, Jackson, Tombstone his seventh 21. Stoke has been in a straight run, by Russell, 1. Bases on ball-off Hines, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. *American Giants ... 18 7 .720 †Kansas City ... 17 7 .708 †Detroit ... 15 10 .600 *Birmingham ... 16 14 .533 *St. Louis ... 15 14 .517 *Cubans ... 9 15 .375 †Cleveland ... 7 14 .333 †Memphis ... 8 16 .333 †Includes Monday's-double header and series. †Includes Tuesday's games. was safe when Mararkercher let his rap go by him. Jackson, however, got it in time to peg the runner out at first, but threw it so it hopped and bounced up on Russ' shoulder. Estana bunted safely past Curry's right and the sacks were full with none out. Pedrosa filed to Davis and Drake scored after the catch. Rigal hit to Curry and Curry's throw to his own down. He was a little to slow to get Calderon scoring. Gomez hit to Mararker and the throw to Jim Brown was beaten to the plate by Estanza. Sierra rushed to Davis and Mararkercher. Estanza nearly upset the works when he lost Hines' drive to right in the sun, and if went for three buses, but Hines died there while Correa tosed out Russ and Sierra threw out Hines and Bray, who batted for Curry. CIEANS ABR.II.C AlB.II.C Siern. 2h... 4 0 0 4 Jackson ss. 4 0 1 4 Albano 1f... 4 0 0 2 Mar'cher 2b 2 0 0 6 Correa 2s... 4 0 1 8 Brown e... 4 0 0 5 Breze cf... 2 1 2 Paris lf... 4 0 1 6 Caldeon c... 4 1 1 2 Smean cf... 2 0 0 2 Estrada rf... 4 1 2 Hines rf... 4 1 2 0 Poli今天... 2 0 0 15 Rues 1b... 2 0 0 2 Rizal 2h... 4 0 1 4 Williams 2b 4 0 1 4 Gomez p... 4 0 0 2 Curry p... 2 0 0 2 Total... 2 7 45 Total... 1 9 42 *Harred for Currs in the math.* Cuban..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Jackson, Farrell. Three hits-last hit- by Curry. S. by some. Toucher. Tasse. Play-Library to Trial. Monarchs in 3 Victories Over Red Sox At Kansas City, May 28—R. H. E. Memphis.....200 000 001—3 5 3 Kansas City.....000 301 001—4 4 3 Batteries--Tyrler, Stamps and Ham- lton; Brewer and Young. At Kansas City, May 29—R. H. E. Memphis.....000 000 000—3 2 Kansas City.....202 019 001—8 12 Batteries--C, Bell and Hamilton; W, Bell and Young. Bv CARL BECKWITH Kansas City, Mo. May 30—Memphis showed the fighting spirit in the twin bill played here today with the Monarchs. The Red Sox, after losing the first game, 8 to 0, came back and announced the second, 2 to 1. The first game was a comedy of errors on the part of the visiting infidels, mixed with a succession of bingles by the Monarchs' wrecking crew. But the second was a real ball game. Rogan sent M. Young to the showers in the fourth, after the visitors had nicked him for two tails. From then on it was a pitcher's manager and Gloss, southbrow are for the visitors. The visitors were outlift, to four, but their bingles were bundled in the second and fourth games. Monarchs' only score was the result of Rogan's homer to deep center in the fifth stanza. MEMPHIS KANSAS CITY ARMILP ARMILP Miller 25. 4 0 0 4 Johnston H. 5 1 2 4 Wesley 25. 4 0 0 4 Allen pa. 5 1 2 4 Wesley 25. 4 0 0 4 Joseph H. 5 1 2 4 Ward 25. 4 0 0 4 Joseph H. 5 1 2 4 McHaskell H. 25. 4 0 0 4 McHaskell H. 5 1 2 4 McHaskell H. 25. 4 0 0 4 McHaskell H. 5 1 2 4 McHaskell H. 25. 4 0 0 4 Hawkins f. 4 1 1 4 McHaskell H. 25. 4 0 0 4 Hawkins f. 4 1 1 4 Tobler 25. 4 0 0 4 Tobler 4 1 2 0 Tobler 25. 4 0 0 4 Tobler 4 1 2 0 Plyler 25. 1 0 0 0 Total. 25 2 24 Total. 35 12 12 *Started for Hicks in the fifth *Kansas City 25 2 24 25 12 12 *Errors. Johnston 25. Wesley 25. McNair, bases itles-Alen McNair, Strik out-Alen bases itles-Alen McNair, Strik out-Alen bases itles-Alen McNair, Hases on balls-12 SECOND GAME MEMPHIS MARLEH I. KANSAS CITY MARLEH I. Robertson St. 0 0 0 Johnson St. 1 0 0 Miller St. 0 0 0 Allen St. 1 0 0 Miller St. 0 0 0 Joseph St. 1 0 0 Ward St. 0 0 0 Hickle St. 0 0 0 Young Regis. I. 0 0 0 Hawkins. I. 0 0 0 Glass p. 0 0 0 W. Holl. 1 0 0 Glass p. 0 0 0 Region p. 1 0 0 Totals. 1 1 4 21 Total. 3 1 4 21 *Hated for Glass in the seventh. Memphis..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Tuscaloosa hit -Hj-Mackell. Three base hits Tuscaloosa hit -Hj-Mackell. Three base hits Milwaukee hit -Alen s giles. Tabs on bale Milwaukee hit -Alen s giles. Tabs on bale Bryan, 1; by Glover, 2. LOUISVILLE SOX COR Louisville, Ky. May 29. — The Louisville White Sox defeated the Goldberg All Stars, white team of Louisville, in a free-for-all hitting slugfest and the Sox came out on top, 12 to 7. R.H.E. Goldbergs ..... 004 000 210—7 13 4 White Sox ..... 035 120 11⁻12 20 4 Batteries ..... White, Weigth Basket Augustus; Riley, Bensilic and Kean Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEW YORK LINCOLNS IN SLUMP; LOSE DOUBLE BILL Bacharachs Beat John Lloyd's Gang New York, May 23.—The Lincoln Giants continued in the slump which struck the team about 10 days ago, and dropped a double header to the Bucacharach Giants. In the first game the visitors were easy winners, 12 to 7, but in the second it took 10 innings before the Bucs scored the decisive runs. With two men out in the 10th, Marcel scored a run on a single when Scott, left fielder, and Robinson, shortstop, made errors in throwing the ball in. This run was followed by another by Claney White on a two-hitter by Hancock. Lundy, making the final score 4 to 2. The first contest was marked by heavy hitting on both sides—three home runs, a three-bagger and six home runs. But the visitors had the edge on the home team throughout, both through the pitching of Henderson and the batting of the team as a whole. For the Lincoln only Muson, the catch could be depended upon with the willow. Jess Hubbard and Gisentaner were the opposing pitchers for the second game and although Hubbard had the best of the Gisentaner in pitching, the local team gave excellent support until the final inning. In the eighties the Lincoln came from behind and tied the score when Mason and Scales singled and Rojo hit a sacrifice by scoring Mason. However, they helped the punch to put over the winning run in the ninth after putting the last three Bacharach batters out in succession. BACHARACTS | LINCOLN GIANTS Reed 1b... 3 2 2 12 Young 1b... 3 0 0 10 Marwell 2b... 2 2 2 2 4 Johnson rf... 3 1 1 4 White ef... 4 1 1 2 Mason rf... 3 2 2 1 Londly ss... 2 1 1 5 Seles 2b... 3 1 1 2 Smith 1b... 2 1 1 1 1 Lindley ss... 2 1 1 1 1 Lewis 2b... 5 1 1 0 Scott lf... 4 1 1 0 Hubbard rf... 4 1 0 Robinson ss... 0 0 0 Henderson 0 4 1 2 2 Rector rf... 4 0 1 Harris... 1 0 0 Total... 42 12 15 27 Total... 29 7 12 27 Reed for Robinson in the eighth. Hodges in Robinson's place in the ninth. Home runs: Mason, Lewis, White, Three. Base hit: Smith, Tebes, hiss, Red, Lindy. M与应用: Lloyd, Scales, and Lewis. Stuck out: By: Rector, Sr. by: Henderson, Sr. BATHARACHAN 11 ABBELLE 11 LINCOLN GRANTS Rod I. 2 1 1 Young I. 2 1 1 Marmell 2 1 1 Johnson cf. 2 1 1 Londis 2 1 1 Johnson cf. 2 1 1 Londis 2 1 1 Seabird 2 1 1 Bullard 2 1 1 Hlod 2 1 1 Lowis 2 1 1 Hlod 2 1 1 Lowis 2 1 1 Robinson 2 1 1 Hibbard 2 1 1 Glentanbe 2 1 1 Total: 40 41 112 Total: 32 32 20 Two base hits: Lindy, Marmell, Smith, John Strock hit: Bobbard, Hibbard, Chi. Giants Cop. 3 to 2 Joe Green's Chicago Giants came from behind to win over the St. Michaels at the latter's park Sunday, 3 to 2. Ted Shaw hurled a good game for the Giants, keeping his eight hits scattered after the second frame. CHAGO GIANTS 1 ST. MICHAELS ARRIVALS ARRIVALS Smaller 20 4 0 0 0 Gallazher lf 3 0 0 1 Ward lb 3 0 11 Johnson rf 2 0 1 1 Marking 2b 4 0 1 2 Magazine rf 2 0 0 0 Racklife 2b 2 0 1 3 Robski lf 1 0 0 12 Jenkins rf 4 0 1 0 Schiedl 3b 4 1 2 Wilson rf 4 0 0 4 Baldwin ss 2 0 1 5 Zelger lf 4 1 1 0 Barabási 2b 4 1 1 5 Stevens rf 4 2 2 Linderman e 2 0 0 7 Shaw p 0 9 2 Sheep c 0 2 0 4 3 Stable b 0 1 6 Total: 22 10 20 Total: 71 2 15 Stanley batted for: Mark in the ninth. Chicago giants 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Michaels 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Irrerbs: Radeliife, Radeci, Struck on R. M. M. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 M. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 M. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NTS GO CLAFLIN GIRL ATHLETES L ATHLETES SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1969 above photo is of some of the girl looking in the book part in the various events. BIRMINGHAM HOST TO THE K.C.MONARCHS Birmingham, Ala., June 2, — The Birmingham Black Barons will open a five-game series against the fast coming Kansas City Monarchs starting here Monday. Despite the fact that they dropped three out of five to the Monarchs on their recent visit to Kansas City, the Barons' fans believe that their team can stop the hustling Missouri backpacking. With Salmon, Streeter and Poindexter, in good shape, along with the hitting of Thompson and the rest of the crowd, Birmingham will most likely be leading at the expense of Rogers's men. But Birmingham will sure see one bustling club when the Monarchs take the field. Despite the loss of Duncan, who went to Japan when he should have won, Rogers has a wonderful ball club. With Joseph on third, Next Allen at short, Mathel on second and a fast youngster named Craig on first, who was playing in the Monarchs' Hawkins did, the infield of the Monarchs is 55 per cent stronger than last year. Hawkins is playing the outfield with McNair in the place of Hawkins, and the pitchers are going good and two of them, William Bell and Rogan, both can play the outfield. The largest crowd of the season is expected out Monday to see the two teams swing into action and see the chance of the Monarchs here this season. UNION GIANTS LOSE Peter's Union Giants dropped a 2 to 4 game to the Harley Mills pinn- al stadium, 47th and 51st in the Stadium, 47th and 51st in the R. H. E. Union Giants .. 100 000 162-4 11 2 Harley Mills .. 002 200 10^-5 8 1 Batteries—Cox and Sullivan; Gray, Eatton and Clemens. BRUNSWICK, 11; WILLISTON, 2 Southport, N. C., May 29—Bruns- wick County Training school baseball team deteated Williston high school baseball team of Wilmington, 11 to 2 at the baseball park. The score: R. H. E. Williston .. 020 000 000-4 2 4 B. C. T. S. .. 004 005 02x-11 12 2 C. I. A. A. BASEBALL CHAMP BALL CHAMPIONS C. I. A. A. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE At a recent track meet at Claffin Court, the women's division was added. The court women's division was added. The Wills Signs to Fight Paulino in N.Y.June 29 New York, May 26—Harry Wills erstwhile Blank人 Black人 and Pauli- inuzudun, known as the Bassoon Woodchopper, have won an award in a 15-round bout at the Pole Grounds on June 29. it was a pronounced today by an heart J. Fugate, lead promoter. PETER B. It will be Wills' first appearance in the ring since last October, when he was badly beaten by Jack Sharkey, opposing Malone. If I am Malone, Pauline's slinging. Harry Wills Jimmy Maloney, Paulino's signing, with Fogarty marked a definite break with the Bassie team at the Basque under contract to meet Jack Dempsey but decided to side-track the toregier. Kansas City at Memphis for 3 Games Memphis, Tenn., June 1—Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Kansas City Monarchs will oppose R. C. Lewis' Memphis Red Sox and Manager Wesley will shoot Glass against the visitors in the opening game. Memphis returned from their trip to Kansas City, where they dropped three out of four games, but are not downhearted. Stamus will most likely hurl for the home crew on Saturday, with Tyler taking up the burden against Rogan on Sunday, at which time the park is expected to be taxed to William Bell will most likely be Rogan's choice to work against the Red Sox in the opening. Young will do the backstopping for the Kansas City boys. The reason why we think a married man should spend his evenings at home with his children is the opportunities of vacant houses—Ballas News. SAINTS BEAT BIRMINGHAM 3 OUT OF 4 St. Louis AB.R.H.P. BIRMINGHAM AB.R.H.P. Bill of the 2000-11th Month of May 11th Bill of the 2000-11th Month of May 11th 1. Thomas et al. 2. Thomas et al. 3. Thomas et al. 4. Thomas et al. 5. Thomas et al. 6. Thomas et al. 7. Thomas et al. 8. Thomas et al. 9. Thomas et al. 10. Thomas et al. 11. Thomas et al. 12. Thomas et al. 13. Thomas et al. 14. Thomas et al. 15. Thomas et al. 16. 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Thomas et al. 72. Thomas et al. 73. Thomas et al. 74. Thomas et al. 75. Thomas et al. 76. Thomas et al. 77. Thomas et al. 78. Thomas et al. 79. Thomas et al. 80. Thomas et al. 81. Thomas et al. 82. Thomas et al. 83. Thomas et al. 84. Thomas et al. 85. Thomas et al. 86. Thomas et al. 87. Thomas et al. 88. Thomas et al. 89. Thomas et al. 90. Thomas et al. 91. Thomas et al. 92. Thomas et al. 93. Thomas et al. 94. Thomas et al. 95. Thomas et al. 96. Thomas et al. 97. Thomas et al. 98. Thomas et al. 99. Thomas et al. 100. Thomas et al. 101. Thomas et al. 102. Thomas et al. 103. Thomas et al. 104. Thomas et al. 105. Thomas et al. 106. Thomas et al. 107. Thomas et al. 108. Thomas et al. 109. Thomas et al. 110. Thomas et al. 111. Thomas et al. 112. Thomas et al. 113. Thomas et al. 114. Thomas et al. 115. Thomas et al. 116. Thomas et al. 117. Thomas et al. 118. Thomas et al. 119 St. Louis, May 27—The Birmingham Black Barons defeated the St. Louis Stars, 5 to 2. The Stars won by a hammered McDonald for two singles and two doubles to score three runs in the ninth inning. J. Russell hit a home run for the Stars. A leaping catch of Poindexter's line drive by R. Russell in the inning was the field feature. R.H.E. Birmingham .002 000 003 5—7 1 St. Louis .000 001 100—2 8 Batteries-Poindexter and P. Williams; Trent, McDonald and H. Williams. St. Louis, May 28—Rain halted today's game. QUIGLEYS, 8; CHI, GIANTS, 6 The Quigleys won their seventh straight game in a free hitting contest from Joe Green's Chicago Giants Memorial day. The Giants threatened in the eighth with two on and none out when Young relieved Popper and retired the slide. H. G. Wells says a democracy cannot but it can provide a pretty good stall—Arkansas Gazette. SPORTS Wilberforce Is Victor in Dual Meet at Xenia By "SECK" SIMMS Xenia, Ohio. MAY 26. Hand-capped by a dirt truck at the fair grounds of thurford university easily won the minton college (white). Wilmington, Ohio, having won 11 first places out of 14. Thomas Southern of Los Angeles, who took first place in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 129-yard high hurdles and was anchor man on the relay team, or the fists he garrled, the jumps he made, the son of Washington, Pa., was the second point man, having scored 13½ points. Wilmington withdrew from the pole vault because no one on the team could vault 10 feet, after Klimbro of Wilberforce went 10 feet in a trial time. The Wilberforce competition in another dual with Antioch college, another white school, of Yellow Springs, Ohio. 860yard relay- relay by Wilberforce. Jack Gillispee, Robinson and Southern, 1974. Hilldale in 5-2 Victory Over Cubans Philadelphia, May 28—The south-paw slants of Nip Winters, his ability to hit Oscar's wickets, and lake Steve's wickets, entirely too much for Alex Ponezze's Cuban Stars, and the Hildale club tucked away a 5-to-2 victory at Hildale park. Winters ran his spring of Saturday afternoon victories to four, which incidentally takes in all of the week-end games on Saturday. Son, Jake Stevens, the York, Pa., youth, put in a busy day around shortstop, and time and again came to rescue with his spectacular fielding. CUBAN STARS | HILDALE Moses, 20 | R.I.P. Rio, 20 | R.I.P. Rio, 20 | R.I.P. Warfield, 20 | R.I.P. Johnson, 20 | R.I.P. Fabre, 20 | R.I.P. Washburn, 20 | R.I.P. Crompton, 20 | R.I.P. Oscar, 20 | R.I.P. Vortoio, 20 | R.I.P. Winters, 20 | R.I.P. Totals: 22 | 22 | 22 | Totals: 25 | 25 | 25 Moses, 20 | R.I.P. Rio, 20 | R.I.P. Warfield, 20 | R.I.P. Johnson, 20 | R.I.P. Fabre, 20 | R.I.P. Washburn, 20 | R.I.P. Crompton, 20 | R.I.P. Oscar, 20 | R.I.P. Vortoio, 20 | R.I.P. Winters, 20 | R.I.P. Totals: 22 | 22 | 22 | Totals: 25 | 25 | 25 Moses, 20 | R.I.P. Rio, 20 | R.I.P. Warfield, 20 | R.I.P. Johnson, 20 | R.I.P. Fabre, 20 | R.I.P. Washburn, 20 | R.I.P. Crompton, 20 | R.I.P. Oscar, 20 | R.I.P. Vortoio, 20 | R.I.P. Winters, 20 | R.I.P. Totals: 22 | 22 | 22 | Totals: 25 | 25 | 25 Orangeburg, S. C., May 28.—On the last leg of their dual tennis tournament Alton Bythewood overcame the Paine college age's lead and decisively defeated the doubles played the day before was also won by Claflin and thus left Paine without a single honor in the first annual tennis matches between Claflin and Paine. The doubles were played, Alton Bythewood and T. K. Bythewood, brothers, were paired against Cherry and Floyd of Paine and the Claflin pair easily won the last leg on the cup by a score 6–1, 5–2. Saturday morning began the singles in which Paine had placed her hopes, but all was in vain for T. K. Bythewood defeated his man, Floyd of Paine, just as he had done the week before in Augusta by a score 7–5, The week before in Augusta, Cherry the Paine college luminary, had nosed out over Alton Bythetwood and had the results the first set of Orpington looked for would again heat, but the Clifton ace began to return the shots of Cherry in the second set and Cherry weakened. Soon Bythetwood had broken the second set in the second set. In the third and final set he did the same and thus won the first annual tennis tournament for Clifton. The score for Bythetwood was 3—6, 6—3, 6—3. The third Clifton started in the third single match against Martin of Paine, but they were unable to complete a set on account of rain. Harrisburg Loses 5 Baltimore, Md., May 29.—The Baltimore Black Sox won both games of their twin bill with the Harrisburg Giants at Maryland park, 3 to 2 and 3 to 1, taking the entire series of five games from the Pennsylvania capitol. The first game was won Thursday, 5 to 3; Friday's score was 4 to 3, and Saturday's score, 9 to 4. The first three games were played at Norfolk, Va. R.H.E. Harrisburg .....010 010 000—2 8 2 Saltire Harrisburg ..... 010 010 000—2 8 2 Saltimore ..... 300 000 000—3 3 1 Batteries — Cooper and Gomez; Vokely and Egginton. Harrisburg ..... 000 000 100—1 9 3 Baltimore ..... 011 010 000—3 1 Batteries — Lucas, Cooper and Comezi McClure and Clark. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 DETROIT IN 4 WINSOVER CLEVELAND One Contest Goes Ten Innings Detroit, Mich., May 27—The Detroit Stars went on a batting sweep today defeating the Cleveland Hornets by the score of 17 to 3. Branigan, Stevens and Miller were used on the mound by the visitors and none of the three were effective. Drake, hurling for the Detroiters, pitched cleverly in the pinches. Stearns and Torrentlii did the hitting for the Stars, each getting four hits out of five times at hat. | CLEVELAND | DETROIT | | :--- | :--- | | Miles ff. ... | 5 0 2 1 | Jones If. ... | 4 2 0 0 | | Inf ff. ... | 4 3 1 1 | Johnson 3b. ... | 4 2 4 1 | | Johnson 3b. ... | 4 3 1 1 | Pearman 3b. ... | 4 2 4 1 | | Wesley Ib. ... | 4 1 9 0 | Martin Ib. ... | 5 1 1 4 | | Summers Ib. ... | 4 1 9 0 | Crawford Ib. ... | 6 2 0 0 | | Summers Ib. ... | 4 1 9 0 | Harrington Ib. ... | 6 2 0 0 | | Ruses Ib. ... | 1 0 1 0 | Torrentlii ff. ... | 5 4 0 0 | | Ruses Ib. ... | 1 0 1 0 | May 2b. ... | 5 1 0 0 | | Branigan c. ... | 1 0 0 0 | Drake p. ... | 4 0 7 1 | | Dixon c. ... | 0 0 0 0 | Dixon c. ... | 0 0 0 0 | | Sanders Ib. ... | 0 0 0 0 | Sanders Ib. ... | 0 0 0 0 | | Stevens Ib. ... | 0 0 0 0 | Stevens Ib. ... | 0 0 0 0 | | *Spearman* ... | 1 1 0 0 | Totals: ... | 43 18 46 | *Totals: 43 18 46* Cleveland.....10 10 10 00 00 00 Detroit.....10 10 10 00 00 00 Detroit hit by Joseph Daniels, Panthers, Harding, Torreira, Home run - Sprayman, Harding, Torreira, Home run - Sprayman, Miller, S., on ball in half, Di, di, Branigan, 11, off Stevens, 2 Detroit, Mich. May 29. The Detroit Stars captured the second game of the series today, nosing out Cleveland in the 10th inning to win by the score of 8 to 7. Brannigan was hit hard, Morris, who hurled for Detroit, got away in fine style until the eight inning, when the Hornets bunched five hits to net as many runs. Kenyon took up the burden and sprained his ankle. The Detroiters grabbed two in the opening frame. Jones walked and advanced to second on Johnson's sacrifice. Ricgins threw out Stearns, Jones stopping at third. Martin's right field fence scored Jones. The Hornets tilt it up in their half of the fourth. Duncan, batting for Sanders, was safe on Harding's right field fence for a circuit drive. The Stars came back in their half. With one out, Harding beat out an infield hit. TorrentlI singled, DeMoss lifted to left and Morris bunted safely. Jones hit to Brunnigan and Harding was out at the plate. Barnes threw to right field in an attempt to nip Jones at first. Torrentl and Morris scoring. Johnson singled to left and Jones registered. In the eighth the Hornets hit Morris for five runs to go into the lead. In the 10th Bile doubled to left and scored the winning run when Johnson doubled sharply to center. CLEVELAND DETRIT ABILICE. Miles rf.....4 1 2 0 Jones lf.....5 1 2 0 Bitt rf.....6 1 2 0 Johnson 3b.....4 2 2 6 Rigeff lf.....4 1 2 0 Martin 1b.....2 0 2 2 Snyder lf.....4 1 2 0 Daniels rf.....3 2 2 6 Zomphler 2b.....6 0 6 Harding 2b.....5 1 6 Barnes rf.....4 1 2 0 Torrentl rf.....4 1 2 0 Sanders 2b.....5 1 2 0 Mose 2b.....1 1 2 2 Stevens rf.....1 1 2 0 Morris 2b.....2 0 1 2 Watts rf.....4 1 2 0 Ritter p.....2 1 0 Duncan.....1 0 6 Total: 41 19 43. Total: 41 12 20.4 *Rated for Saunders in the 10th. *Billed 0.00 2.00 2.50 0.00 1.50 *Toward 2.00 3.10 0.00 1.10 1.50 Two-base hits—Martin, Jones, Bile, Thomson. Home run—Martin, Brunnigan, Daniels CLEVELAND AB. H. C. E. DETROIT AB. H. C. E. Miles 2b. ..... 4 1 1 0 Johns 1k. ..... 2 1 1 0 Iuff 1f. ..... 4 1 1 0 Johnson 3b. ..... 2 1 1 0 Kinglin 3a. ..... 4 1 1 0 Stearns 1k. ..... 2 1 1 0 Summers 1f. ..... 4 1 1 0 Daniela 1c. ..... 2 1 1 0 Zomphier 1b. ..... 4 1 1 0 Harding 1f. ..... 2 1 1 0 Parmes 1f. ..... 4 1 1 0 Pwess 2b. ..... 2 1 1 0 Moore 1f. ..... 4 1 1 0 Pwess 3b. ..... 2 1 1 0 Moore 1f. ..... 4 1 1 0 Kenyon 1p. ..... 3 1 1 0 Warts 1b. ..... 0 1 0 0 Stevens 1b. ..... 0 1 0 0 Summers 1b. ..... 0 1 0 0 Hilton 1b. ..... 0 1 0 0 Bhucan. ..... 0 1 0 0 Totals... 25 35 35 Totals... 25 85 35 Starred for Waris in the seventh. Starred for Barnes in the seventh. Starred for Zomphler in the seventh. Cleveland... 0 000 1 000 1 Detroit... 0 000 1 000 1 Two-time hits-Jones, Johnson, Martin. Home runs-Neema, Torrelli, Sturck out- I. Moore, Johns, I. by Johnson, J. by Moore, J.oses on ball-off Kroyer, off Moore. THE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Memphis-June 3, 4, 5. Kansas City at Birmingham-June 6, 7, 8, 9. Chicago at Cleveland-June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Detroit at Cleveland-June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Cuban Stars at Kansas City-June 11, 12, 13, 14. Cleveland at Chicago-June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Detroit at St. Louis-June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Birmingham at Memphis-June 12, 13, 14. SPORTS GEORGIA DEACON George A. Barton, Minnesota Editor. Lauds Jack Johnson SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 GEOR George A. Bart Editor, Lauds BY HAMLET "KID" ROWE Minneapolis, Minn., June 3.—Consistent with his policy to at all times record athletes of our group fair and impartial treatment when writing about them, George A. Barton, sports editor of The Minnesota Tribune, lends Jack Johnson in a recent issue of that publication. There are few nationally known white writers, if any, who have the inspiration or courage to write favorable comment on the former heavyweight champion, with his unavailble—though not justifiable—reputation, in a big daily like the Tribune. The writer has contended for a number of years that Editor Barton is the fairest sports writer in America, and we believe the following article justifies that statement. Jack Johnson In Role of Author "Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the sport, and if the old boy tells all of the high spots in his picturesque and eventful career, the history should furnish interesting reading." Johnson had a career, we'll say that much for him. His travels in the role of actor and vaudeville performer, he would often may gather from all the stories told about Johnson that he is merely a big, ignorant brute, but that is far from the truth. He is highly intelligent, knows how to meet people, and converses in an interesting manner on various subjects. Above all he possesses one of the greatest entertainers that we ever met in any walk of life. The writer knew Johnson from the time that he was struggling along on $800 a week in ship and we always liked him for he was frank in everything he did. He took all sorts of abuse without showing resentment in an asset that "He was a great tighter, was Johnson. He ranked with our best heavyweights. It is our objection that Johnny walked to victory against such heavyweights as Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. Dempsey, with his hearing in style of lighting, would who fairly murdered battlers who carried the milling to him. The Negro was in a class by himself as a counter-fighter. He had knack of catching punchers. He had knack of his gloves and forearms before they were fairly on their way. And, boy, how he could ward off a blow and deliver a crushing counter punch inside the piece he would have smothered Dempsey's rushes and knocked the Mannsaule Mauler pop-eyed with right uppercuts to the chin. Tunney, also a defensive lightning, would keep Johnson off and John Arthur would work inside of Gene's guard to cuff him gradually into submission. Tunney would have been out-classed at long range sparring as well walked to victory quarters by the massive black man. That Johnson was a wonderful defensive fighter is proved by the fact he even to this day although he engaged in many desperate fights, the majority of which were over the 20 round route. **HAMMOND, 4; UNIONS, 1** Billy Neiss's Hammond semipresp with Johnny Overcheck hunting, set the Union Gains down, 4 to 1, Memorial day at Turner field, Hammond. **R.H.E.** Union Giants ..... 000 001 -1 1 7 3 Hammond ..... 000 034 -1 6 4 3 *Toowee and Reeves: Overlock and Purcell.* Change the Date of Indianapolis 1927 Auto Races Indianapolis, Ind. June 2.—The Indianapolis Colored Speedway Racing association announces through its website that the fourth annual automobile race will be held on the Fourth of July at the state fair grounds, Indianapolis, Ind. The team has been requested by many of the fans that the races be held on some holiday. In order that all who wish might attend the grand affair. The association is sparing no pain to the fans this season, race the greatest, and best of any yet given. Two thousand dollars in prizes will be awarded the winners. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year GOVERNMENT JOBS COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Goupon Today— SURE Franklin Institute, Rockefeller, N.Y. Gentlemen: Kind to me I am a Government "I was raised in a large posh position now. I were very virgin. I 15 regarding the salaries, home work, secretary, full partici- pate teaching. Send me appounded Clerk and have been present now time to being running Sir, in your Fuller. THE GEORGIA DEACON AND HIS FAMILY THE WEEKLY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flowers and family. Although recently robbed in Chicago of his title as midweight champion of the universe, the Atlanta boy goes about in his Lincoln car. He beat Sailor Huffman in Boston last week and now the Illinois state legislature is investigating the boxing commission and delving into things that fed up to the siving to Mickey Walker the Tiger's title on Dec. 3, 1926, in Chicago Wendell Phillips took possession of first place in the central section of the City High School Baseball League Thursday at White City by handling Tilden a 7-to-2 beating. Both teams had been tied for the leadership most of the season, but Phillips completely demonstrated its superiority and now is favored to annex the sectional title. Jones held the losers to four hits, and contributed a triple to Phillips' attack. The score: R.H.E. Phillips .....010 203 1-7 7 0 Tilden .....010 001 0-2 4 1 Batteries—Jones and Byas: Gollings and Banerga. Mariotti. DETROIT IN 5 GAME PLAY AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, June 1—The Detroit Stars will open a live-game series at Hooper Field Saturday against the Philadelphia Eagles, Frank Duncan, one member of the famous American Giants at the time when Rabe Foster had Wickwire, and the other greats. Now Cleveland, although they dropped four games to Detroit, is expected to give the Michigan boys a Cleveland come to life and grabbed four out of five games from the Cuban Stars. Cleveland is greatly strengthened by the addition of Wesley, who played for the past few seasons at Detroit. The attackers of the Cleveland team have rounded into shape, the constant cold weather here having humped them terribly. Duncan must be given time to get the ball before he begins, but he can put the Forest City entry in the league race in first division before the first half is over and in Duncan to be well up in the running. A winning combination cannot be built over night. Fans must have confidence in both managers and Duncan to help the Cleveland will surely come to its own. Detroit is strong. The present series will mean much if the herniates can cop and they are certainly going to try to do it. Newark, N.J., May 30.—The Eastern Cuban San Starg improved their league standing by defeating the slippery Harrison Giants in both ends of the twin holiday bill here today before the team bounced a baseball game in this city. Alex Pompez, cigar manufacturer and owner of the Cubans, is highly elated over their showing. The scores were won seven innings with Rodriguez hurling for the wins. Dilfino pitched the first game. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SPORT EDITORIAL STOP IT AT ONCE About the most disgraceful of our baseball teams playing off Monday afternoon during a School league game between S. With the score tied, Askey of base, left the ground and jump knocking over young Bernie Irwin blocking the base line. A free players of both teams took up screaming, and older men sang. That it was a disgrace is put The Sunday School league in The good the Sunday School ten years has been undone. No player has the right to base line UNLESS that player ball and if Askey or any other a deliberate effort to CUT HIM forever barred from the league. It is high time we stop this of the Sunday School league in the columns of The Chicago L activities. Saturday only the slightest m in the Pilgrim-Quinn game won Quinn won the championship strong again this year. Pilgrim shoulders and there was a cont. Bad blood seemed plainly caused an explosion. We went out to see a ball game on either day. But Saturday develop at any moment, and I one would start any moment. Churches lose their hold on the Christian. They lo when they allow men to wear hoodlums. We would like to see the sir like to see all those who have省级 league ball out of the Sun are not playing that sort of a game. Those who have given their building of the Sunday School work, too much so to allow a league and have the league to city park diamonds, which win situation isn't killed in the bud. It is time for action—not woe the good will of the public. American Giant St. Louis for disgraceful occurrence in teams playing at Washington during the sixth in game between St. Marks and Askey of St. Marks ground and jumped spikes firing Bernie Irwin, who had a line. A free-for-all meltdown took part, women men sought to separate grace is putting it mild school league needs a Judge Sunday School league have undone. The right to block the path of that player has the burden any other player sought to CUT HIM DOWN, then the league. We stop this win at all school league do not take the Chicago Defender with the slightest move on the game would have can championship last year. See. Pilgrim seemed to be contented plainly evident. A man. See a ball game, and did not Saturday it looked moment, and Monday it looked moment, but it did st their hold on the layman. They lose their hold men to wear the uniform. See the situation clear. See who have played seem out of the Sunday School but sort of a game now. See given their time and Sunday School league have to allow a gang of r the league teams barred in, which will come to aid in the bud. Action—not words. Let the public. On Giants Or Giants for 5-Game About the most disgraceful occurrence in the whole history of our baseball teams playing at Washington park was pulled off Monday afternoon during the sixth inning of the Sunday School league game between St. Marks and Quinn Chapel. With the score tied, Askey of St. Marks going down to second base, left the ground and jumped spikes first towards the bag, knocking over young Bernie Irwin, who had the ball, and was blocking the base line. A free-for-all melee started, in which players of both teams took part, women and children ran screaming, and older men sought to separate the fighters. That it was a disgrace is putting it mildly. The Sunday School league needs a Judge Landis. The good the Sunday School league has done for the past ten years has been undone. No player has the right to block the path of a runner on the base line UNLESS that player has the ball. Irwin had the ball and if Askey or any other player sought to go into him in a deliberate effort to CUT HIM DOWN, that player should be forever barred from the league. It is high time we stop this win at all cost, and if the heads of the Sunday School league do not take some drastic action the columns of The Chicago Defender will be closed to their activities. Saturday only the slightest move on the part of the players in the Pilgrim Quinn game would have caused a near riot. Quinn won the championship last year. Quinn seems to be strong again this year. Pilgrim seemed to have a chip on their shoulders and there was a contention on everything. Bad blood seemed plainly evident. A spark would have caused an explosion. We went out to see a ball game, and didn't go to see a fight on either day. But Saturday it looked like a fight would develop at any moment, and Monday it not only looked like one would start any moment, but it did start. Churches lose their hold on the layman. They lose their hold on the Christian. They lose their hold on the sinner, too, when they allow men to wear the uniforms and perform like hoodlums. We would like to see the situation cleaned up. We would like to see all those who have played semipro ball or professional league ball out of the Sunday School league, even if they are not playing that sort of a game now. Those who have given their time and money to the upbuilding of the Sunday School league have done a wonderful work, too much so to allow a gang of roughnecks ruin the league and have the league teams barred from the use of the city park diamonds, which will come to pass if the present situation isn't killed in the bud. It is time for action—not words. Let them act if they want the good will of the public. FAY. American Giants Off to St. Louis for 5-Game Series St. Louis, Mo. June 2.—The American Giants of Chicago, now leading the league, with Kansas City in hot pursuit, open a five-game series against the St. Louis Stars at the Stars' park starting Saturday afternoon. The Stars returned home last Thursday morning after losing three out of five games from Detroit and proceeded to take three out of four from the Birmingham Black Barons here. The St. Louis entry in the National league then moved to Birmingham on December 10, the second in the opening game, to 2, but came back Tuesday in a heavy hitting contest to even the series there. Chicago, with the best array of hurriers in the league, will find the Mound City aggregation ready for a hard stun McDonald the home bircher, the visitors, W Foster, and the St. third, Wend and more. The best league. St. Louis of Davis in Brown, S likely to a lot of r仇 in this fight, runs, which A reco RGIA DEACON AND HIS AND HIS FAMILY ON W Occurrence in the whole history that Washington park was pulled at the sixth hining of the Sunday St. Marks and Quinn Chapel. St. Marks going down to second spikes first towards the bag, who had the ball, and was for-all melee started, in which apart, women and children ran right to separate the fighters, sitting it mildly. Needs a Judge Landis. All league has done for the pastock the path of a runner on the her has the ball. Irwin on the player sought to go into him in DOWN, that player should be Irwin at all cost, and if the heads do not take some drastic action Defender will be closed to their move on the part of the players would have caused a near riot. last year. Quinn seems to be seemed to have a chip on theirention on everything. Evident. A spark would have come, and didn't go to see a fight it looked like a fight would Monday it not only looked like it did start. In the hayman. They lose their their hold on the sinner, too, the uniforms and perform like situation cleaned up. We would played semipro ball or profes- tionary School league, even if they came now. For time and money to the up- league have done a wonderful gang of roughnecks ruin the guns barred from the use of the all come to pass if the present words. Let them act if they want FAY. Points Off to 5-Game Series hard struggle. Harrison, Brown or McDonald will grace the mound for the home boys, while Dave Marrarcher, the playing manager of the visitors, will most likely use Willie Foster, who has been going in tlp-form this season. The Louis field of Crayton at Third, while Short, Russell on second and Babe on first is second to none. The outfield with Reese, Bell and J. Russell is fast. Bell is one of the best men on the paths in the league. Louis will get his first glimpse of Davis in left field for the Giants and the murderer's row. Davis, Brown, Sweatt, Russ and Hines, are likely to give the St. Louis pitchers a lot of trouble. The car barn wall in left field makes a nice spot for home runs, which fall on top of it. A record-breaking crowd is expected to witness the series. S FAMILY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TIGER BEATS HUFFMAN IN TEN ROUNDS Deacon Has Too Many Rights and Lefts By DOC ALMY Boston, Mass. May 28—Not having an adding machine we lost count last night of the number of left hands, right hands, right hands, word hands meaning wallpaper. Theodore Tiger Flowers of Georgia landed on Sailor Eddie Huffman of California up in Mechanics building ring. Then the exact count has been lost to history, there were sufficient left and rights turned loose to win the victory for the fight deacon by a long, wide margin. It went the distance, principally because it was a hard puncher, also because Huffman, though outpointed in nine rounds out of the 10, stayed right in there and fought a game, grim battle with emoji here and there to make the game even. In the 19th frame after the sailor boy had been outpointed, outboxed and outpunched by several townships, he came back with a rally, word hands, times and a win, hand over the fans. Huffman's one chance last night was to get over a haymaker with his right and he was trying all the way. But while he was trying, with now and then a score, though the force was usually broken by the Tiger's defense or slipping away tactics, the decon danced, skipped and weaved about, hooking long lefts to the head and face that set the color running, or banging home to ribs, body and kidneys with his right. Flowers did very little flicking or slapping last night, his habit in that line drawing a rebuff from Referee Joe O'Connor early in the mill. Usually his lists were closed—the Tiger let'm go with plenty of steam—a series of flying flats that confused and dazzled Huffman. In the sixth the deacon's left glove went to pieces from the effects of his many shots to the sailor's head and jaw and for the three minutes of the stanza the air was literally bewiskered. At the end of the chapter a new mitt was snapped on, the fight being delayed but one-fifth of a second which speaks for Walk Miller, his manager, and his other handlers. The weights of the men were given as thumpman, 117. Flowers 171 pounds. The weight of the women was suggested by the Argonne A. A., which at its next show plans to bring together Ed Keeley, the South Boston Irishman, and Paulina, the Hassue, Keeley was introduced. Flowers 172 pounds. The cheers from the five, and nine Zioners, received cheers from the 5,500 fans about the ropes. The prelim program was brief. In the first, an edible Curloe of West Point, an edible Curloe of West Point, won over Tom Merrison of Somerville in four rounds. In the next, Walk Miller produced Tom Jones of Atlanta, Ga., a hard hitting straight jacket for the Saturday day, and South Boston for four in the first round, but narrowly escaped an upset himself in the second. After that Jones was out in front to the end of the fourth, and the game was stopped, realizing to Jones. Vie McLaughlin, formerly of Dorchester, now of New York, finished Bobbie Muker of Charlestown off in two games, and the team to the law. Sumpp Oppermann of New York was pitted against Young Tiernan of Providence, declared to be the Rhode Island lightweight champion, and round Oppermann opened a bad cut out Tiernan's left eye and the hurt was stopped, the verder going to the two arm. In another George Wop Manton of Dorchester scored his second win over Jimmy Moore of California. It was a slow scram in spots, Moore being bored with the bounce and Manton being wary of Moore's right hand smashes. At times they mixed, however, Manton doing the forcing and handling the cleaner, better blows. Manton was winner at the end of the eight rounds. Birmingham Barons Down St. Louis, 6-2, in Holiday Game Birmingham, Ala. May 31. The St. Louis Stars took the second game from the Black Barons in a free-hitting contest today. 9 to 8. R.H.E. St. Louis. .102 023 101 - 9 13 0 Battles. .102 023 101 - 9 13 0 Battles — Jackson, Taylor, Harrison and Murray; Daniel, Salmon and Williams, Palms. Birmingham, Ala. May 30. The Birmingham Black Barons set St. Louis Stars back a notch in the league race here today by annexing a 1 to 6 game from the Baltimore boys' team, then夺回 Birmingham Jackson, who started for the visitors in the second frame, the locals were never headed. Streeter, pitching his 12 hits by the home boys. R.H.E. St. Louis. .000 200 000 - 2 8 3 Battles — McDonald, Jackson, Dale and Murray; Streeter and Palms. Fisk Takes Meet Nashville, Tenn. May 25—In the intercollegiate meet here, the team of Northwestern 22, Roger Williams 22, Stuart Norman 22, Roger Williams 22, did not place in any event. Camel of Flick placed second in the 100-yard dash and first in the Griggs 400-yard dash. Fourth in the dashes. McNair placed second in the 220-yard dash and second in the high jump. The relay team composed of four members, also placed in the Tuskegee relay. TEXAS STEER WILLIE Lone Star state boy, who broke Hill, who has been raising sand on and hits like a trap hammer, he is plenty of trouble. Wolcott Langf to Box Malor Lone Star state boy, who broke Kid Norfolk's jaw, knocked out Benny Hill, who has been raising sand on the coast around Los Angeles. Fast and hits like a trap hammer, he is destined to give the light heavies plenty of trouble. Wolcott Langford Matched to Box Malone Here June 3 Jock Malone, who got a verdict over Wolcott Langford at St. Paul recently, has been rematched with the Chicago boy, who is under the management of Joe Glazer, owner of the singlet cafe, for the main bout of Nells Vierup's first open air show at Logan Square park on the night of June 3. The park is located at Kedsie and Elston Avs. The fight will be of 10 rounds duration and will settle a long and much discussed question as to who is really in his life. The Food Show expected to win St. Paul, his home town, although one paper gave it a draw. It was strictly a newspaper decision up there. Langford's rise was meteoric. Just out of the amateur ranks he knocked out Chief Elkhart at the Coliseum, got a draw with Huckon Hanson at Dexter park knocked out. Shullies Coliseum. Dexter park and came back to put the Ildinkus on one Bobby Barrett at the same place. Then he bumped into Dave Slade and got kicked, but not disgraced, because Shade came back to beat Tilly Kid Herman in a worse manner than he did Langford. Hickam has signed Hakon Hanson and Mickel-Forkins in a six-round semi-windup and the other bouts are in the making. FIGHT BY ROUNDS ROUND FOUR—Flowers looped right to head and repeated, and then left and right to face. Huffman, landed glancing right on head. Huffman drove right to body as Flowers landed on head. Flowers lapped several left books to face. Huffman soared right on chest and right to face. Flowers labled right to face. booked right to body. landed right on face. Huffman missed left book and put left to heart. Flowers labled left to face. They mixed at the left. Flowers' round. ROUND FIVE—Huffman sent right to body. Flowers sent left to body and face and Huffman sent right to head. Flowers swung left to head and Huffman fell against ropes. Flowers sent left after left to face and then shot a hard right to head. Flowers labled right to face. Flowers booked left and right to THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Chattanooga ..... 12 6 667 Evansville ..... 7 6 538 Nashville ..... 7 8 467 Atlanta ..... 7 8 303 Memphis ..... 2 2 500 Bessemer ..... 2 2 500 Hopkinsville ..... 2 2 500 Chattanooga, Tenn. May 30— Chattanooga took a double bill from the Nashville Elite Glants in Nashville last Wednesday. May 25. Kid Satchell hurled the first game, allowing four hits and two runs. Willis and White pitched for Nashville. The score was 5 to 2 in favor of Chattanooga. The Lookouts also shut out the Jackson Cubs Friday 5 to 0, making eight straight wins for the Lookouts. The Jackson Cubs came back Saturday to win 4 to 3 from the Lookouts. The Jackson Jeliecht Glants took three out of five from the Elite Glants in Nashville. HITUP TENH- two elbows on head. Flowers tucked in elbows. At chest quinceers they traded heads. At back quinceers they traded arms. At back elbows they traded hands. Right elbows to chin. Flowers tucked in elbows. Flowers tucked left to body and rest on head. Flowers tucked left to body and rest on head. In a neutral posture. Flowers tucked with elbows. In a neutral posture. Flowers tucked left to chin. Flowers tucked left to head. Huffman backed right to head. Huffman backed right to body and right to chin. Flowers round. SPORTS PART 1—PAGE 9 VA. STATERS GIVEN GOLD BASEBALLS C. I. A. A. Champions Didn't Lose a Game Petersburg, Va. May 27.—In keeping with the usual custom, 10 variety baseball men will receive the variety "S" from Virginia State college. Coach Puryear has been very discriminating in the award of letters, so that to wear a letter at Virginia State is to be in a small, select class. The Virginia State team won the C. L. A. A. championship without the loss of a single game. The scores of the various games are as follows: Virginia State. 10; Union. 1, Virginia State. 10; St. Paul. 5, Virginia State. 10; St. Paul. 3, Virginia State. 25; Virginia Union. Virginia State. 5; A. & T. 4. Virginia State. 11; Shaw. 3. Virginia State. 10; A. & T. 8. Virginia State. 4; Hampton. 1. The fielding and batting averages of the 10 letter men are as follows: Beverly R. Average Average Scott. r. f. (Capt.)... 551.100 Corprew 2d b. ... 394.758 Overby 1st b. ... 379.758 Powers 1st b. ... 379.758 Alen. p. ... 367.875 Fortune. c. f. ... 367.875 Durran. c. ... 357.939 Payne. a. ... 333.939 Peegan. a. ... 228.1009 Werlin. s. ... 762 No summation of the season would be complete without mention of Allen, the Petersburg ace, who pitched all of the games but one. Allen has lost only one game in two seasons as something of a pitcher. He also has pitched the seven C. L. A. A. games pitched Allen struck out 61 men or an average of over eight men per game. The baseballs are presented to the relationship team each year by Sprintplm. Armstrong Tech Girls' Track Team Gets Win Over Dunbar Lassies Washington, D. C. May 24—For the first time in many years Dunbar and Armstrong Technical high schools engaged in a competitive girls' track meet. The meet was held this afternoon and was won by Armstrong by two girls. Three girls from each school were allowed to enter each event. They were required to have passed successfully four major subjects of the school curriculum. They were examined physically by a physician. About fifteen years ago girl teams representing schools were playing other school teams and the fear that these teams of the gender x would be excluded from the competition was the errors of the male school teams led to a ruling prohibiting inter-school athletics. But in the past five years there has been a trend in the school sports teams in many places under restrictions that led to the emphasis of the play spirit, the lessons of co-operative team play and health. Girls of the school teams are permitted to engage in noncontact forms of competitive team games. Running broad jump—Won by Leah Raringer (Armstrong); Clarke Batley (Dunbar). Second: Lucille Allen (Armstrong); third: Distance. 10 ft. 4 in. Running hop, step and jump—Won by Eva Wime (Armstrong); Nadle Manigault (Dunbar), second: Ernie Floyd (Armstrong), third: Distance. 23 ft. 6½ in. Straddle ball—Won by Armstrong (Edwin Wright, Ruth Felder, Lottie McFadden, Ernie Floyd, Lucille McCormick, Clarn Armstead, Lells Coleman, Francis Johnson, Francis Scott and Ethel Hawkins). MMA Under the System of Jimmy Trainer and Make of Champions, your will make the Deferred Jacket that Deferred Jacket and many other stars, 20 weeks is all at Boston in the Complete Series which you can like without stepping outside your own home, so that you can see the greatest bounty in the history of boxing, of the greatest bounty in the history of boxing, of the greatest bounty in the history of boxing, willing to make strong, nen hard seeked for "The Golden Age of Boxing" greatest book of its kind ever written. Full of stories, and pupils who became successes over night, 100 to cover cost of mailing, etc. Write now, 375 Madison, Ave. BZ 72E-201 N. Y. STATE NEWS PART 1-PAGE 10 ALBANY, N. Y. The will of Walter K. Howard, Albany business man, who died March 14, 2013, was admitted to prison for personal property. Widow of Saranac County, New York, widow of Saranac County, New York, is given property at 142 orange St. and, he is given property at 142 orange St. and, he is conducted jointly with clas. Miller, at one Broadway St. Farm in Shreveport, Louisiana. A half brother in some is given property at 9 Tullah St. is given a brother, Naz Howard, William Fliess Press, the dance given by American artist at 60th Street is attended by Ms. Hallman, who has been ill for some time, and an invalid chair by Lady Lilix. CRADKILA N X Fevert Jackson has been selected as a foreman of the Rockland state hospital, Y. The ball and reception of the premiere Friday evening was a brilliant success. Mrs. Louis Partner is president of Rockland bridge No. 424, 1 F. E. 10, 2 E. M. He will hold an invitation to the premiere. Mrs. Partner is home from his trip to New York city, New Jersey, where she will be breaking of ground for the Rockland state hospital proved to be a success and his staff were present. The hospital membership and recently moved into its attractive office on Piermont Avenue coming to this city from the South. MADISON N Y Mrs. W. E. Smoot has gone to the hospital, Jamah Ferguson is ill. Ceabies Smoot and Miss Birtie Price were married last Sunday. Rev. A. A. Fool, parlor of St. Paul's, M. M. E. church, offered to Mrs. Robert Tharr left last Sunday for North Carolina to visit relatives. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N.Y. The First Hanover church celebrated its 26th anniversary May 19. Rev. C. L. Franklin of Conord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, spoke on May 20 Rev. P. Hayes of Mr. Olive Harley church, New York city, spoke on Sunday May 22 at 11 a.m. Rev. J. Brown, a preached at 2 p.m. the anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. W. L. Stokes, D.D. of Salem, Flatbush. At 5 p.m. a beautiful candle light service, with 20 candle bearers William Jackson has returned home after undergoing an operation at the hospital. Mrs. Harriet Lawson of 2441 E. 14th is confined to her bed. SYBACUSE N. Y Mrs. Jesse Meir Thomas of Newark N. J., were the weekend guests of her aunt, Mrs. Eanna Strucky. A former dance was given to the home of the two. Wednesday, every morning, May 15, in honor of Miss Eloine L. Martin, who has been visiting in the year 2003 with her mother for the past 5 weeks. These present were Miss A. Allison Bland, and Avery, and Colburn, Edith, Torsey, and William Tomb. Arthur Grant, Virdie Robinson and William Cunningham, Thanksgiving of celebration by the annual annual show held at the 18thth Best best church on May 8. Line of march ended by the district deputy grand master, Willard A. Smith of the first grand master. The organist played "Hall-Hough" Friss. His Name: The master of ceremonies was Walter M. Palmour of William A. Randall Lodge, 9522. A series of music and music and other music was given from Troy and Auburn, N. Y. The district grand supervisor, I. O. Smith introduced the guest of her first grand master speaker, William A. Smith of the first grand master. Rev. M. Smith of Bettiany Delivered the second son William L. Johnson, N. G. of Crisps. Men's hedge of the first grand master was the "Peggy" Auburn grand master of district grand judge Svanessie, No. 2; Wil-Pam A. Smith, J. O. Smith, George A. Pursham, William H. Robinson and Wil-Pam A. Smith. The grand-judge who moved to Peletown Sunday in the interest of swim's hedge 928. ROUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Carter, a clairvoyant by Miss M. Peters, a petrifier of young girls of the national board of the M. W. C. spoke at the First Presbyterian church, topical in the first Presbyterian spirituals. At night the appeared on an enthralling and one at stake the work of the C. G. The priest; Base graduate of our high school, the student last week; Born Wednesday afternoon. Rev. James H. McKenna, official; Born was in Poughkeepsie town history. Mrs. Susan Boaden a clairvoyant, Mrs. Sarah McTennon, all of this city and a nephew, necromancer Elimon Elimon, night of the Elkar hazara at the Elk Park hour was the building committee, Prof. G. Willard, town of the town of the Elk Park, chosen at the last night. Barry Sullivan of the New York and Miss Grace Winston of the New York and Miss Elimon Elimon, the wife works given at the trained Melf and Edmund Melf Memorial field last week. Melf or ave a general at Zion A. M. E. Church last Wednesday night, committee, Mrs E. R. Conley Mrs. Jensons Mayfield and Mrs. Elmer the. Mrs's day will be observed at Zion A. M. E. Church on the first Sunday night, the day of the Lions A. Pown's attended the diary at the Nelson house under the auspices of the L. T. A. accostion. She on the nominating and inquest committee. Mrs. Heave, 19. November, is a member for Tuskegee Institute in the city, with a ZM A. M. E. which is well attended by the Sunday. The were conducted by theاساس. The Sunday school, under the sub-chain of the superintendent, Y. Chapman, was held at 11 a.m. in Much red work was con- The E. E. E. was held on the discussion. The discussion was held in The Tide's, "Christmas" Lords in and What Constitutes Re. Tarnice Anderson has purchased a car. The Neighborhood of Sub held its memorial services at Elberton Rapids church just 11. Mayfield, provided at Thاuten Corners at the Central Hamlet church last Sunday afternoon. There will be a social at the residence of Mrs. H.on Johnson and Montgomery St. on the first Thursday. The Inconcert of Elcerner Hap Dr. Harket, a former student Will- forder, who was in the city last year has patented "Close Irwin" balance at the bookyard, who appeared before Jodge Arnold bests work was defended by Attorney Sirs's Rev. Thes. Thes. of Whigson's son's Witt. Thes. to. t. How many times played well- but, Peece West made a honor in the third inning, also a two base hit. When Hling and H Lining deserve honorable mention, Fight men were struck out by Harry Duncan. Mrs. Naomi Turner once Melton's, is visitant by parents Mrs. Mattie Rose motored Mrs. G. Smith of the team at Millbrook, N. S. in the solid for the first hour. Sir Geo. E. Gowton of Region Mass keeper of records and calls attended the joint session of Poughkeepsie Indie, No. 17, K. of and Court of Calantino No. 8, best week at their hall. 67 Cath- erial St. Refreshments were later served to Corinthian Inte. No. 21, A. F. and A. M. in the last half hour. Miss d's revenue Mrs. G. W. Whigson was paid for. Perishing. Aces is continued by choice. Come this life endlessly but Wad- hesden at the office of Dr. Mark, 72 Cornell St. Notewood, ending the in- centen weather also the first that a Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer certain toilets, rains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, backaches, mendellin, showc�sons, nervous changes, nourish, thales of least, fleeting and imbrittate pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mr. Ellen Lovell, 750 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely †1911 and without charge to the imbrittive advice of a�continentome method which is she and other women say they have "successfully" telъeated similar troubles. The most common expression of these thanks: full women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't like any cains whittened my new." I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a plant time." Write today, "This advice is entirely free to you, and we nothing to tell." circus was in town, a large crowd attended the reception for Dr. J. H. MeMullen and his family at the C. C. last Wednesday evening. The following were on the program: R. C. Peler, Dorothy Eggleston, Rev. J. H. MeMullen, Chas. Pierce, Mrs. J. H. MeMullen Rev. Herbert A. Payne. Refreshments were served. The strawberry social given at Zion A. M. R. church lost Thursday night by Mrs. John Patrice and co-workers. YONKERS, N. Y. Spellman Woodin was awarded the prizes and awards in the Homeopathic hospital. About 250 children, ranging in age from one to eight, were gathered together on the green lawn in their hospital and paraded around the Maypole to determine this weighty question. Only a few children were served with tea while the children had their pictures taken. Terrence, who recently recovered from an illness of over a month, was the first child to be presented with their kindness during her illness. The club is laboring in its rehabilisers for the "Troglodyte Son," which is soon to be presented with a special time and place will be announced shortly. The last presentation of the club is now expected. The children are now expected. They are all very turned from Rosin, L. after a three-week visit with her sister, whom she found in the basement of Brooklyn, X. Y., and was the guest of M. Murphey. J. D. Sawyer take this opportunity to thank the many friends during her illness in the hospital and at home. Island Jackson, new of Sheepshead Bay, but formerly of George Davidson of Woodworth Ave. M. 20; meet the Rattlers' Mansion on N. Broadway, when they give their big dance, featuring our own Melody The dance given by the Rattlers club fairyland on the new armory on Friday night, May 29 was a huge success. The play was the Queen of the Months in New York city. At 2 a.m. in the World, the well-known concert, played the tap, and the Queen of the Months was quired to marry to Jack Winston, who was quietly married to the age of 21 on Saturday night, May 21. Following the ceremonies was the reception of the guests, who were both members of the Messiah Ballet church. Richard A. Bennett attended Yab's "Bound the World Un- limited" concert on April 22 at three hotels, the Waltham Astoria, Hotel Aster, and Pennsylvania. The principal conductor was at Paul Astor. Stop Whiskey Golden Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Husband When All Else Failed A By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town: And my merry laugh, and singing Takes the place of sigh and town For JOHN HAN QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself once more. And the world is just a patadise With such happiness in store? Costs Nothing to Try If you have a business, a business, father or friend who is a victim of harm, all you have to do is to send your name and address to the appropriate person, and thankful as long as you feel that you did. Free Treatment Coupon FILM in your name and address on black paper. You can also call it to J. W. Hines, also Bloch, Cianmarchi, ohio. You will receive a blank slip to place your name on that wrapped package to prove to you that the film is in stock. You can give it in it in stock or refine. The dishwashed will also drink without knowing. The many students of the Kansas State Teachers College are departing for their respective homes. Mrs. Elliott Knox entertained with an elaborate seven-conse dinner in honor of Mrs. Dora Richardson of Ottawa. Mrs. Sudie Greene of Cherryvale, Louis L. Duncan of Colorado Springs, Col. and Verlat. Duncan of Oakland, Col. were present. The many friends of Mrs. Alice Wicks Mayo, one of the older settlers of Emporia, was shocked to learn of her sudden death. Mrs. Mayo was one of the state's widely known citizens, being very prominent in Lodge, club and church circles. Mrs. Sudie Green of Cherryvale, Kan. Mrs. Dora Richardson of Ottawa, Kans. Mrs. Marley Lyle of Port Colling, Col. Mrs. Mollie Duncan of Neosha Falls, Louis Duncan, Colorado Springs, Col. Verbal Duncan of San Francisco, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Elisworth Green. Parsons, Mrs. Ceil McDonald of Ottawa, all out of town relatives, attended the funnful Henry Woods was buried Monday. Giles Elliott and Oscar Lyle are sick. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson of 6 Marysville, N.J., served as marysville of Rev. I. W. Hughes of Manhattan park, White Plains, N. Y., celebrated at his home on Wednesday evening. "The Prodigal Son," presented by the Zion some few months ago, will be presented at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion some few months ago, will again be presented at the Memorial A. M. E. The Ehs's new hall at 227 New Main Street is planned for the opening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Price Sawyer with his wife, Katherine, kindness during her recent illness at home and in the hospital at 88 Nepenther park terrace the week-end in Pittsburgh, with her husband, Gregin, attentively the national president of the Women's Euthanasia Society, Fred Banks of Fols Center, le. 1. Miss Curley Tarter, a graduate of Yonkers high school, was married at the parasomnia of Possible Dreams of Mattin, N. J., last Saturday night. The reception took place at the home of the Two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, celebrated their birthdays, which are but a few days apart, at their home on the night. The house was beautifully decorated. Mrs. C. L. Woods who has been very well known to the community who who has been very ill, is better. Masters. Wills Keller and Willie Eldridge will be attending this week. The Twentieth century club will be hosting a fundraiser. Mrs. M. R. Robbins was hustess to the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon, Sunday. The A. C. G. Clerks won from Sunday to afternoon at Arkansas City, Kansas. Every time we pass a farm with fine buildings, up-to-date machinery all uniformly maintained, we are in the tractor in the field, we are, after that farmer got his relief-American Yes Be I make $60. a w Selling Tay Rain "Money? I earn all I need a when I please. I have a b orders from. Nothing t Caps, which men order o Boy! I make 0. a week Taylor in Proof earn all I need and more. I keep my case. I have a business of my own. Nothing to do but show am ch men order on sight. You can Yes Boy! styles to fit every man's taste. Exclusive long-pass model makes hit with an ample variety of styles. Choose from -arries, plids, checks, plain all-kind. And every Taylor can lift a dress. And every tailor can fit the head of the man who orders it. Perfect fit guaranteed -Taylor you make amazing three-minute rain-proof test and write dozens of orders a day, collecting big cash profit in advance. We ship directly to your customers and ship direct to your customers. and following his announcement came the United States, heard as though the speakers were standing before you, Mrs. Theodore Thomas and Mrs. Charles Theodore Thomas and Mrs. Charles at the residence of Mrs. H. J. B. Surugam at day eveing, May 12. Many indues were present and all had a most relfulfulth Mrs. Frank Williams of 268 New York William Jackson of 268 Waterbury, William Jackson of Waterbury, Conn. over the Mrs. I. A. Gwainty and F. Johnson Mrs. I. A. Gwainty and F. Johnson Porter of Jerome, L. I. on last Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Scott and F. Johnson, her husband, her uncle, John Edward of 41 Victor St., who has been a member of the Perthian Helgisht, with her daughter, Mrs. Cottman. I. Williams of Tallahas, was the guest of his uncle, Mrs. Alice Williams of 217 Riverdale Ave. last Wet BUFFALO, N. Y. "Received a test sample, which we very satisfactory. I went out the afternoon and sold 35 caps."—Arthur J. Atherton, Calif. "When I sold anite and overcoats only, I made about $30 to $35 per week in commissions. The Taylor Cap and Muffler has boosted my commissions, as you know, and I pull down $50 to $75 every week now."—Peter Schmidt, Texas. "I made $38 last week. What is your record? I want to beat it."—Geo. McDonald. "I sold nine caps yesterday in about four hours. That made me $7.63 profit, which isn't bad."—Hampton. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EMPORIA KAN LEAVENWORTH KAN ARKANSAS CITY KAN No Other Caps Like Taylor's Taylor caps are individually made to measure for the curvature of finest materials obtainable, but secretly treated to defy moisture, without affliction, and appearance. Every cap has all around leather sweatband, unbreakable high grade lining, silk stitching, and other exclusive features. You take orders at Taylor, or collect big commissions for yourself. CINCINNATI, OHIO Howard; duet, R. I. L. Howard and Mr. Seymantia Mathews; solo, Mrs. T. H. Wellington. A list of words was given for debate at the next meeting to debate for debate at the next meeting to debate at a country than a thief. The affirmatives are as follows: Miss the R. Smith. Miss the R. Smith. Miss the R. Smith. The negatives are as follows: Wellington, J. J. Clark and W. E. Hoss. JUNCTION CITY KANS. Miss Ida Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, 242 B. First St., Reed of Fort Hiley at 7200 clock room, died on January 16, 2015, Church of God by Elder P. H. Hard, Preceding the ceremony several musical performances, she held church for the enlisted members were Miss Friar Greene, Sophie Hearn, who also played Mendelsbüren's wedding choreography, and Miss Delbounz's wedding choreography. She married and bridesmaids. Misses Grace Harmond and Edna Power; flower girls, Jasmine and William; shamers, William and John Harmond; her away. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Hertia Bridges, 112 B. First St., Miss Mare Sanders of Olive, Howard Harmond and Aldine and several guests. Misses Mare Sanders of Olive, Howard Harmond and Aldine and several guests after its birth. Misses Hertia Bridges and Michele Mason were among the graduating class of this year. Mrs. G, B. C. Jones is still an improvement. Last reports stated an improvement. NEWTON, KANS The third quarterly conference—at the 4th May, the school was conducted in a group of 1000 children, who preached. Rev. Mr. Mathis introduced the newizians to the school who preached. He brought a message of a large congregation. At night, Rev. Mr. Mathis was delivered another message, the collection of the day was good. Rev. W. H. Tole returned to the school. Sunday school at the A. M. church was well intended. Many were in the school. The school was held for a long-time, strong spiritual message. Rev. Mr. Cole was sent to the school at his death. The loafing is put in the net and is returned to the house. The young people of our city, Mrs. E. W. Wegner, presill. Rev. W. H. Tole is the school head of school at the A. M. Church, which is at the A. M. for sale at the time. The school was well intended. Many were in the school and were at the time received. The school was held over to receive Mr. and Mrs. Moore'sுகs from the school. The school was also motored over from Hutchinson to see Rev. Mr. Mathis and wife. Mrs. E. W. Wegner, the school's club business. She is district president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. In the school's great interest, May 22 Rev. W. H. Tole's every meeting should be the first of the week. The meeting with Rev. Mr. E. W. Wegner was a group of 12. Books and congregation of Wichita, the school was expected to be with them. Rev. Mr. E. W. Wegner, the school's church will preach. For 12. Butler received license to preach. In Sunday school, the School. Rusticti church was well attended. Sunday school was numberless. The school was a wonderful blackboard. Hawkins gave a wonderful blackboard to the school. The school was a good place for the берers. The guests were, Mrs. A. W. Wegner, Mrs. E. W. Wugner and son, Mrs. E. H. Butler, and daughter Arnetha and Mr. Moffitt. The school was a good place for the motherhood for their rally day. HORTON, KAN At the rally held recently at the A. M. Church, the members were raised in the two classes. Newbury of Ackham addressed the affectionate E. K. Elwood preached at the evening meeting, which was well as the membership was very much attached over the results of the recent in Horton was a lament given by A. M. Church. A member of the Hall each member invited two guests besides his Brooks was master of ceremonies and Brooks was speaker of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hollywong went to Ackham to attend the big rally at the A. M. Church of York of Western university addressed Beth and Cedar Welton were married last week and have gone to Norfolk. Caps own hours. I work . No boss to take amazing Rain-Proof do as well as I." NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED You don't need any experience to start in this wonderful profitable job. You don't need any experience if you want to and sell Taylor Caps in spare hours. Many of my most recent previous experience and in spare hours, and now they're making a few days, and now they're making big money. I want to teach you, I want to teach you ever made more money than you ever made this money right from the start. Mail Coupon Today for Free Equipment! Don't send me any money. You don't have to invest a penny to enter this wonderful new field. Just mail this coupon to me today. It's sent you one of our complete selling equipments. Additionally, free of all cost. I'll send you my beautiful book showing music styles in color, also featuring Match靖 ent! Be your own boss Le money you want! Tw waiting money you want! Tw What territory do you want! Mr. J. W. Taylor, President, Taylor CW Manufacturers, Dept. U-11, Sindhore, India. Mr. J. W. Taylor: Please send me at our own cell or address. Name: Address: Town: Territory Renamed: THE WATER LAND MISSISSIPPI the largest Minibased college closed last week. Diplomats were presented to Wilson and Saddie Hayes, and Wilson and Saddie Mrs. M. E. Adams, principal of the Wakkin Rosewall school, which closed last week and is now closed. The students are by Rev. S. Porkkins, Mrs. Franklin of Aberdeen, Miss., featured at the Eliza Randle Johnson, Jackson, Miss. SUMMIT MISS Mrs. Iosca Desallegas of NSW spent a few days this week with bar Mrs. Rose Bradson and children, who have been seen of their own accord at the home Sunday. Iave Bradfoot of New Orlando Sunday. He was accommodated back home by Mrs. Raaffort and the children of the bed home for three weeks. The Summit social club held its sixth annual Sermon were preached by Revs. L. S. Sermon were preached by Revs. L. S. music was furnished by Marielle Taggart. A program consisting of poen, Mrs. Norton, wife of the pastor of the wonderful address. Refreshments were served on the grounds of the church, founder of the society. JONESTOWN, MISS. The commencement of Jonestown Junior high school was a success. Many people filled the auditorium to witness the exercises. Rev. J. W. Wright preached the baccalaureate sermon and on Friday night Dr. P. W. Hill of Arkansas. Miss. delivered an address. Thomas followed by a力的 of the L. A. of which Mrs. N. S. Williams is president. The boys and girls who have returned from the Agricultural high school are Beatrice and Sallie Sallie Morris. Ruby and Addye Brown, Helen Metcalf, Ophelia Gwynn, Flora Williams, Miss. R. H. Hope, End of Williams, James Polndexter, E. E. and E. W. Bowens, R. T. Brown and W. M. Davis. Among the recent visitors to the city are Mrs. Minnie Harris, Miss. Maule Rias, Newt Willinson and Harry Williamson. Mrs. Lula Lane of this city has gone to Wood, college, and Miss. Miss. was the commenter's exercise. She has a son who is graduating from the college this year. With Carway, Bill and Pepper in the United States senate legislation coming from that acute body should be well seasoned.—Polk County Member. PREMIER MALT OCEAN BLUE BROADWAY CO. 3 POUNDS THE RIBBON EXTRACT PRODUCTS CO. 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It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by hospitals and beauty partners. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. E. L. C., famous editor, writes: "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. writes: "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. Send 35¢ in stamps for a package in U.S.A., or at drug gets. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 3. SAVANKAH, GEORGIA (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCITIS or COLDS may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addison, 345 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. AILLE HOLLYWOOD WYOMING SHERIDAN, WYO. SOUTH DAKOTA Rev. M. W. Withers has returned home after attending the Tri-State convention held at Minnauquig, Minn. He reports a wonderful session. The Ladies add met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Bridger water last Monday evening. The Willing Workers of the Johns Hapits Church of the old-fashioned barbings at the ark last Wednesday evening. The proceeds will go into the church building fund. Mrs. Mary Gurant left last Saturday for Keokuk, Iowa. Mrs. Katie Tommsons is still present in her bed after having left the cell with austromedic. The info is from Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pendleton is home again after being at the McKinnon hospital for treatments. Charles Woods spent last Sunday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Mainle Maefield. Mrs. M. W. Withers left last Saturday for a visit with her relatives of Columbia. K.Y. The L. I. D. of the S. W. W. I. give a program at Ellis, S. D. last Friday evening. The proceeds will go towards sending their delegates to the summer conference, which well be held at Lake Oklhojo in July. T. Waldorf Pendleton, 125 W. 10th St., city, would like to hear from Edward Rivero, I was a very well-suffered old H. H. Crickers. The all-awainrances of old. Dean William Peikens will speak at the Coliseum June 12. Rev. Mr. Ward held quarterly conference at Bethlehem, K. m. church and Women's Unity club served a chicken dinner at K. c. hall Sunday, May 5. Miss Winona Lewis, Kelley of Philadelphia were married May 12. Miss Winona Lewis, formerly of寇塔尔, John taking a business meeting with Mr. and Mrs. John Haulet are at home. St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a drugrist at 1734 Lane Building, will send a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one who is not satisfied will send your name and address today. Telephone Canal 1310 J. M. MILLEN SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 RHEUMATISM RUINS PEOPLE Nothing makes people feel so miserable or "ages" then quicker than suffering from the nues and pain of others and when these troubles are allowed to run on they practically ruin the relationship and when these troubles are allowed to run on they practically ruin the relationship. The first thing to do to get relief is to establish natural and easy action of the bowels and kidneys so your system and form poisons which contaminate your blood and keep you suffering. You do this easily and get quick relief from rheumatic pain and aches by using "Prescription" (C-2223) which was written by a famous physician and is known for its merit and reliability to over three generations. 1 Prescription (C-2223) has grown so enormously in enormous quantities, so it can be sold now for a third of what it cost to prepare it originally, so you supply you with it in the big one dollar bottles or the 30 trial size so you can see for yourself what a wonderful medical service and a positive, money-back guarantee. A I Can Teach You to Sing Like This! Eugene Fouchingtis I do not mean I can make a Caruso out of every man—or a Mary Garden out of every woman,—but I can teach you in a few short months a basic secret of voice development which Caruso discovered only after years of persistent effort HERE IS THE SECRET! This is a picture of the human throat, showing the all important Hyo-Glossus muscle, the wonderful tongue control, the skill in his own writings, as the beauty and beauty. But tongue control deends entirely on the your Hyo-Glossus muscle. # The Hyo-Glossus muscle in your throat can be strengthened just as surely as you can strengthen the muscles of your arm—by exercise. Professor Eugene Feuchtinger, noted vocal scientist, famous in Europe before coming to America, was the first man to isolate and teach a method of developing the Hyo-Glossus. If you are ambitious to sing or speak, or merely improve your voice for social or business purposes, here is your opportunity. If you suffer from stammering, stuttering or other vocal defect, here is a sound, scientific method of relief. Under the guidance of Prof. Feuchtinger himself, you can practice these wonderful silent exercises in the privacy of your own home. For "Physical Voice Culture" is ideally adapted to instruction by correspondence. 100% Improvement Guaranteed Thousands of men and women have already retired if you will practice faithfulness, your entire satisfaction guarantees your success. Your guarantee and beauty, your money will be refunded. You alone are to be the judge for Free Book today for the new book *Friday*! It will open your eyes to the possibilities of your own life. It will be a reception to PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1822 Sunshine Ave., Studio A-444, Chicago PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1822 Sunshine Ave., Studio A-444, Chicago PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Sunshine Ave., Studio A-444, Chicago PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Sunshine Ave., Studio A-444, Chicago PERFECT VOICE Culture*. I have put X exposite the subject that interests me most. I assume no objection. 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Ask for CHICHES THE DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 25 years known as Best, Saves, Always Rishable SOLD BY DRUGGLATS EVERYWHERE AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gires Vim and Vigor to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.30. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34 Station N Cincinnati, Ohio PARALYSIS Treatment CHASE'S TONIC TABLETS Write for Free Book United Medicine Co. 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT'S OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York OFFICE,215 WEST 135TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN June! The month of graduations, weddings, her ments of both. Then, too, the month is favored for have many who have braved the brikey deep, the deepest part of the day. The moment of wedding of Annie Miee Freeman, formerly of Ashv N. C, and Jerome Blythe of Baltimore, for it has b cupid had won a victory. At the lovely apartment Mrs. Willett Roe, 687 St. Nicholas Ave, a life-li eved woman, is in the office. She evening at 7:30 clock. The bride made a pretty juro dressed in a bicee outfit, carrying a gorge She was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Freeman, Mrs. Rowe was also an attendant. A lov certainly attended a ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Wolfe, Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Freeman, Ierel Ferguson, Jr. M. certainly attended a ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Wolfe, Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Freeman, Ierel Ferguson, Jr. M. certainly attended a ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Wolfe, Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Freeman, Ierel Ferguson, Jr. M. daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pleerson, Miss Edith Munn, M. Hazel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Hancock, Mr. L. daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pleerson, Miss Edith Munn, M. Franklin, Mrs. Clementine Pleerson, L. Horch, F. Litt John, G. Ledbetter of Ashville, N. C, and Mr. and M. M. G. Chandler. June! The month of graduations, weddings, hence we have announcements of both. Then, too, the month is favored for sailing dates, and we Bessie Bearden will be attending. Not at all surprising was the announcement of the wedding of Annie Mie Poe Freeman, formerly of Ashville, North Carolina, who became known for some time by intimates of the families that cupid had won a victory. At the lovely quartet of the Hattera Boat, G. S. Sullivan, a long friend of the bride, the wedding took place on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The bride made a pretty piece of lace in her bedroom, and a sweet bouquet of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and fern. She was given in marriage by her brother, Robert T. Mrs. Bearden, who was a reception follower the wedding. Those witnessing the ceremony were: Mrs. and Mrs. I. D. Woolle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Woolle, Mrs. and Mrs. Eleanor Johns, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover and daughter, Miss Dorothy Pherson, Mrs. Edith Munn, Miss Elizabeth Pherson, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. W. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Roy Franklin Mrs. Clementine Pearson, L. Horch, F. Little-john, G. Ledbetter of Ashville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Charles. Miss Wila Whittaker to Wed At New Bohole, N. N., a June wedding will be that of Viola Elizabeth Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harris, and John Augustus Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker will take place at 10:30 p.m. The wedding comes from a very prominent family, and herself is popular: order that not one dull moment be all-consisted of many well done murders. As is well known, the pretty members of the popular young ladies of Gotham, being as follow: Mae Goode, president; Johnna Moseley, secretary; Secula Waldon, ston, treasurer;赵岩Anderson, Ruth Murray; Darrens Rabalin, Carriesther Moseley; Lilian Moseley, Regina Dancey, Murray Strange, Gladson Nelson, Gladys Goode, Edith McAllister, Laura Smith. Dr. Charles R. Lewis of Akron, Ohio, sailed Saturday on the yacht Lilian for several month's visit abroad. He will spend his purpose of engaging in special medical research work. He will return about a week later. He was a guest at the Y. M. C. A., he was accompanied by Mr. Akron, who saw him off. Mr. Gorde returned home Saturday after a pleasant visit in the city. On Friday evening at the Urban League building the men's group of the New York Urban League spent a very delightful night of pleasure. Their friends were invited to join them inଛ and which were given to the Kluwer Schluysburg University, because of the worthiness of the cause. Officers and members of the club are as follows: Dr. P. Anderson, president; Dr. Benjamin T. Withers, vice president; Eugene D. Jones, secretary; John G. R. Kiesler, president; N. B. Hays, Elmer L. Bush, Sidney T. Christian, David L. M. Clark, Stanley M. Douglas, James II, Hubert, Fred D. Johnson, Leonard E. Kenerly, J. P. Marshall, James Gordon, Leon Marshall, Hamilton G. Paris, Frank W. T. Payton, Walter W. Scott, J. J. S. Thomas, W. E. Williams, Dr. Eugene P. Brandon, William H. Wortham, C. D. King, Frank Janfer, Ralph Mizelle, Myles A. Pulse, Frank Walker, Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, Samuel B. Biflett, James A. B. Biffin, C. H. Hall, T. James and J. J. Hubert, Delaney, Benjamin J. Leck, John R. Hawkins, W. H. Wilkerson, William C. Anderson, Maco Smith, W. D. Simmons, Herbert T. Miller, Andrew Choykee, Dr. Woodruff Robinson, Dr. Lise Carter, Dr. Emmett Carter, Henry C. Parker, Jr., and Charles W. Pope. The Les Brizandes, a group of New York society girls, were entertained at tea by their treasure. Miss Saddam Biffin, the girl, was at the afternoon. The girls played 300. Those present were Miss Muriel Proctor, Gladys Hirst, Gwendolyn Smith, Ruth McIlhee, Jemima Turner, Adele Bullock, Lydia Holly, Ella Spence, Boralyn Shea, and the other girls. All these were Mrs. Hirst, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Biffin, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Page. Mrs. Yates, C., White, 2405 Seventh Ave., Entertainment at cards for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon of Boston, Mrs. Reulah Morris of Charleston, W. Va., Dr. and Mrs. Gandy and Walter Brown. Miss Grace Augustine, student of the New York Business Academy, will sell on the S. B. Dominica, June 2, for St. Louis, B. W. I., for a visit to her parents. Mrs. E. H. Reynolds and her cousin Maurice Riddle, spent the weekend at their home, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Fannie Winfred of 152 W. 121st St., was called to Washington on Wednesday, due to the death of her mother. Mrs. Winfred is the wife of the well known comedian, Henry Winfred. Inventor Here Paul Johnson of Chicago, inventor of the physio-therapy lamp, is in the city for a few days on business. Miss Catherine Jones of 50 Edizcombe Ave., is spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, son and brother, Jack Duncan, are visiting Mrs. Duncan's relatives in Philadelphia over the weekend. The pretty sisters, Emma and Lillian Moseley, were the guests of Miss Strielckland over the weekend. They attended the wedding reception of Miss Marion Rowland of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sari Price Inton, 108 W. 135th St., is spending the weekend with her parents and daughter in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Chambers, formerly of Baltimore, are now malding their home in New York. Miss Roberta Wilkinson of Philadelphia is visiting in the city. She was entertained at tea on last Sunday by Miss Ida Mac Walker, Miss Wilkinson is a cousin of Miss Edith McAllbister. Miss Zenside Anderson spent the weekend with Miss Laura Smith in Orange, N. J. Both young ladies are popular school teachers in New York. Teacher a Visitor Miss Fannie Howard, teacher of Rendentown, N. J., was in the city to attend the Hostess club dance. Other guests to attend the Hostess club dance were: Mrs. Odessa Park; Miss MacKenzie, Renshaw, and Mary Park; Miss MacKenzie, Renshaw, and Dr. H. T. Vernon of Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Louise Hampden of Mr. Kercherim, Jr., had no their guests at a performance at the Ramp;e. Miss Marnerite White, After the performance they attended a party at the National Arts studio. Adolph Slauzchter, 146 E. 14th St., left for Pittsburgh to spend Memorial day. While there he will place flower on the Slauzcher, who departed this life less than a year ago. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn. has an their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Pluzherbert Howell, Mesdames Lacey Coles, Katie Gorbin, Alelie Walker, Williene Europe, and Messrs. Al Delany and Al Rousne. Milward Baker, cochair of Prudential bank of Washington, I.P.C., was a visitor, en route to Atlanta City. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, 225 W. 1238 St. joined friends from Phila-adelphia to spend the week-in Inlet Lake. The Misses Blanche Ross and Marguerite White, together with James McCormack, spent the week-in Inlet, N.Y. Leaves For Home Miss Alma B. Rivers, 208 W. 1238 St. Miss Marianne C. McCormack for Washington, en route to her home in Alabama. Miss Anderson, 138 W.-2121 SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 Miss Viola Whittaker to Wed A lovely graduate was Mrs Edna Martin on last Wednesday evening at a course has completed a course in pediatry at the Institute. Mrs Martin is 18th Street, Jersey Brandy, Mrs Martin's aunt, attended the exercises. New Yorkers have received the lovely invitations sent out by the senior class of the university. Mrs Martin exercises, to be held from June 5 to 8. Mrs. Stella Johnson, 135 W. 121st St. gave her a tour of the Saturday morning, May 14, on the S. S. Majestic. The startling friends of Mrs. Johnson received much describing the trip. Her destination is London. Another voyager was Mrs Cora Maria Martin at midnight last Friday on the S. S. Olympic, where she was accompanied by friends, according to her the plier, and amidst a galaxy of flowers hidden a most hearty bon voyage. Gives Max Prem Rain did not cause the gay spirits of the members of the Hostess club to be dampened at their May formal frolic on Tuesday evening at Imperial Hall. Despite the downpour, the many guests who journeyed from all parts of Jersey, Philadelphia and New York proper, declared it the most magnificent affair of its kind held this season. The auditorium, with the aid of green garlands hanging from the ceiling, gave the affair a pretty appearance. Huge vases of varied-colored tulips adorned the plane. The ladies of the club, who reside in various sections of Jersey, invited their guests through verse, which read: And never forget the hostess night! Officers of the club are Messdames Leila Dohney Wiley, president; Vivien Williams Brock, secretary; Guy Preston Lee, treasurer. Members: Messdames Naomi W. Baxter, Bernice Vaughn Chisholm, Irene Johnson Palmer, Christine More Horvelly Article H. Johnson, Florence Parnell Maxwell, Ruth Smith Thomson, Mabel Jackson Robinson, Agnes Henry Sampson, M. McCleary Wetmore, Madeline Worthy Williams. The Amard club held their initial dance on Friday evening at the Benalabsance Casino. The club consists of a group of well known young men, who made the evening a merry and well wishers for the large host of friends and the well wishers who attended the event. Music was by Joseph Parrish's Serenders and Vernon Andrines' orchestra. Officers of the club: Theodore Walker, president; Warren Smith, vice president; Rawlins-Clarks, recording secretary; Ernest Burr, financial secretary; Cameron Marshall, treasurer. Members: Rawlins-Clarks, Harold Gandy, Cameron Marshall, Herman Nickson, Ernest Purce, Warren Smith, Caesar Valdes, Theodore Walker. Hostess to 500 Club Mrs. C. H. Evans of 217 W. 140th St. was hostess to the De La Marge 5th club on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was delightfully spent by the ladies. After the playing of 500 a delightful respast was served by the hostess, who is considered an exceptional woman in this line. The loving cup won at the call of the hall was christened during the afternoon. Members present were Mrs. Margaret Reever, president; Mrs. Fannie Evans, secretary; Mrs. Marie Moore, financial secretary; Mrs. Maybelle Cofer, treasurer; Mendoza Elinor Johns, A. Evelyn Edith Millburn, Eva B. Smith, Viola Porheher, Claire Hart, Guests of the afternoon were Medames Carrle Hurd, Lillian Parks, Lucy Branson, Oslie Gardeen. The prizes were awarded as follows: Guest prize, Mrs. Lillian Parks; first club prize, Mrs. Marie Moore; second club prize, Mrs. Edith Millburn. Mrs. Anna Lewis of 7 Grenada Pl. Brooklyn, entertained a few guests at her home on Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Mickey Wilson of Magill University, Montreal, Canada. Party & Success Describe the fact that the entire parties were eight months old, the Pierreses hard Times dance was a success from start to end, as well as games, came in almost time. The girls in the dance in always a nice place to give a party, with its intimate touch. The girls in ragged stire, mingled with the girls in ragged stire. In loving remembrance of my wife, Amanda S. Hodges, who used the stire to mourn her loss a husband, Charles C. Hodges and an infant son, Charles Jr. and an infant daughter, Charles Hodges, 208 E. 102d St. P. Bossye Bearden Enjoy Card Party Entertains at Cards Inxcator Here Teacher a Visitor Leaves For Home St. is visiting her daughter, Lols, in Baltimore. Miss Helen Ford and George Ford, Jr., will be in the city as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ethel Ford-Smith, 2223 Seventh Avenue. Miss Thelise Shelleau, 105 W. 11th St. is spending a two weeks vacation in Merchantsville, N. J. On last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Shelleau, she is a large number of music lovers and artists invited to her marriage to Miss Marianne Shelleau, 105 W. 11th St. lightly spent in music. Miss Anderson rendering two beautiful selections, and also Alexander dutworth of Brooklyn. Many fashionables of New York and evening to the United Charities benefit, given in the grand hallroom. The best known matrons and young students are invited to the affair only a social success, but a financial success will well. The musical entertainment for the evening. Music orchestra, Lady Cooke, society orchestra. Guest of Friends Guest of Friends M. Donna Bower, 2427 Seventh Ave., asad with her dinner guest on Thursday night Miss Mary Dunn of Jamaica, days in the city Miss Dunn left for Alstead, N. 11. M. Elizabeth Armstrong, teacher of the famous city, will call on June 2 to join her daughter, a student in her daughter. Howard Berry, tenor of the famous city, will call on June 2 to join her many friends from Berlin, where they have just completed a successful concert to will appear in concert in France, thence to London. Jack Dawton of Boston, Mass., will attend the Jersey Hostess dance. Attorney Daniel Bowles and George W. Buckner of St. Louis were guests of Newark, N. J., for a few days. Back From Florida Mariam Nicole Anderson-Pratt of 232 WBJ radio station Jacksonville, FL, her former home Mrs. Pratt was the recipient of many awards, including the understudies' convention of the states of Georgia and Florida. The Elks of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., held George Carter, chairman of the building committee, and presented a program night, and a presentation of WBJS WBJS WBJS and WABC. It was a fine treat to hear. Another radio station will be added to the major triad. They will broadcast from WBJS WBJS WBJS MAC and WBIL on Wednesday night. The Major Triad song for the Democratic club in Jamaica on Friday evening. Service Bell is with the Disio Jubilee Club in Jamaica with the Miss Fannie Turner, 232 Edgarson Ave., given the holidays in Richmond, Washington, Richmond be her home. De Kellege UU Dr. Alexander Kellogg of 321 W. 123th Ave. been conned to his home of lines. Dr. A. J. Campbell of 213S Seventh Ave. spent the week-end in Boston. Robert W. Justice, president of the N.Y. College of Party of friends, motured to Silver Lake, N. J., for the week-end. On June 12 Howard University's once proud friend, Dr. Robert Friederich, friendly friend. This is the fourth year for the vet-terany classic, and only the second feat. This year the vets, under the care of the veterinary, "wiley," are hoping to bring the breed to the aggrievement as Judy Lefkowitz. Frank Forbes, Toby Wilm, Maurice Currier, Curtis Sykes, Karl Brown, Jim Lee, George Sykes, Ted Morrison, Jr. Phillip Cressey, Major Allen, Charles Hillwood, Downing, Hillwood, Ed Rid, Andrew Maxwell, Edar Lengar James, Long Dwight Holmes, Lee Brown and many others there is little giveaway. This variety plenty of trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Rosez Franklin, Dr. O. I. Praser and Edward Robert, all so wonderful, will be week-end guests in the city. Their make was pleased by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of 122 W. 140th St. will attend the commencement exercises at Lincoln university with their son, Herschel, will graduate. Visit Defender Office Visitors to the office of The Chicago Defender during the past week were W. Dewey Wilkerson of Pawhuska, Okla.; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and party, Miss Alella Walker, Miss Edna H. Martin, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Hilda H. Rhone, R. N., Mrs. J. Turner Layton, Ernest Davis, Mrs. Allan Bradley, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Elliba Webb, Mr. Ernest Baker, Washington, D. C.; Lillian Sharpe, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Cleo Darnell, Nenla, Ohio; Dr. R. H. Buckner, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Danney, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Dr. Charles R. Lewis and Leon Gordie, Akron, Ohio. HOLD MASS MEETING A mass meeting given by the Roberts was held at the Resilienceoga, online day evening, May 31. The meeting brought people an opportunity to come in personal and other group, who magnificently them on the tremendous possibilities VISITS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Loweys of Columbus, Ohio, will be visiting with en route home, Mrs. Loweys is just recently deployed to the military and has just received a letter from the federal prison for incarcerating the federal prisoner. Mr. Loweys will be visiting with C. Lawson, Mr. Loweys is of Ohio's most prominent citizens and is also a TO HOLD GRADUATION Citchen Normal school will hold its commencement on Wednesday, when Harry T. Warren will renovate barbions, will deliver the commencement address, and select selections. Rev. William H. Harford of Philadelphia will deliver the backdrop. Exercise will be held at 3:30 p.m. GIVE SPRING CARNIKAL Imperial lodge No. 127. I. R. P. O. E. W. held its spring carnival and dance at New star station, 10th St. and Lexington Ave. Thursday evening, June 2. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MAN RESIDING IN NEW York to take all of their clothing on shopping trips. Must be 21 and time; good opportunity for right man; must be a native of New York; 12:30 W, 13:30 H, New York city. HELP:WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-TO work at seashore: season position, work to last until September. For particulars address R. Polndexter, 106 E. Schellenger Ave., Wildwood, N. J., or 26 Gramerey Park, New York. Phone Gramercy 2603 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND AR ED BY FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. Music and Drama EDITED BY FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. Music and Drama Ethel Oughton Clarke, coloratura soprano, assisted by Edward Marqetson, pianist, and Jose Lavezzani, flutist, appeared in her sixth annual recital Monday evening at the Imperial Auditorium. Miss Clarke's program consisted of works from some of the most celebrated writers of vocal music. Some of these songs were sung creditably, but in the more florid passages of others the voice lacked agility. The importance of clear diction is realized here. Among the numbers used were Lully's "Hals Epals," Purcell's "Passing By," Verdi's "Caro Nome," from Rigoletto, and the "Mud Scene" from Lucile by Donizetti. Edward Marqetson played well the Chopin Impropriatu in A flat and Liszt's Mazurka Irrillante. Jose Lavezzani showed excellent technique in the obbligato, his tones being smooth and round. Edward Coleman accompanied well. Naughton Knoit, an operetta, in two acts, will be given by the H. P. Madison Art and Dramatic club under the direction of Thomas Hurbert, assisted by Felix Weir, Wednesday evening. June 5, at the Imperial auditorium. A. Eugene Nixon, director of the Nixon School of Music, will present the Eureka Glee club and the Philharmonic club in a joint recital Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The Awakening Chorus, the first big community group of singers in Harlem and the first group of queens in evening with the audience at junior high school in Eligon. On the program were Handel's *Mozart* and *Nobody Knows the Troubles I See*. Among the soloists were the singers of Leonard Leonard, Heyward Hayward and women living up to age 18 of George Moede, assistant organist of *Link hands with the song* in the music department. The Negrie is peculiarly possessed with a spiritfulness which is shown to attentive to a large audience, become members of the Awakening Chorus membership of 1,560, the recipient of many felicities from noted musicians and celebrities of both races for his 22 years of service at St. George's church. This anniversary was celebrated Sunday. BROOKLYN NOTES $5 and at the rate of $1 per lesson. The measurements are membership in the Y W. C. A. and a medical examination BROOKLYN Y W C A Girl Reserves interested in the May June membership roll give their names to the girls Friday evening, May 20. Verna Johnson, a girl from Lake Erie, made the largest report and was awarded a prize. The next report is on the anniversary celebration Sunday, June 18, and will be participated in by the girls. The anniversary Trude is chairman and Miss Josephine Carroll secretary. Other names are the girls attending the committee in making the anniversary membership roll call a request. A. M. E. Lille, night nation at the month's vacation at her home in Hammond. A. M. France Gunner is the speaker at a mother and daughter banquet at the Central Dora. Ella White is the charge of girls club work in the TO SPONSOR PROGRAM A program sponsored by the Victory Ambassador to Compete in Abysinia Baptist church Thursday evening, June 2 Health and Thrift supervisor of the Hirlem Visiting supervisor of the Hirlem Visiting settlement, and Lemuel L. Foster, New York manager of Victory Life, were the winners of the 2014 Miss Elsie Uganis, solost of St. Miss Elsie Uganis, solost of St. Miss Elsie Uganis, church, rendered several selections. EX.MAYOR HYLAN SPEAKS Former Mayor John P. Hylan was a member of the board on race relations held Sunday afternoon on the Q'clock in the Olive Bapst Hall. He was held under the auspices of the City Hall, a nonsectarian organization, the purpose of which is the promotion of the city's race relations. Colder, Rev. T. S. Harten and Rev. Ceder, Rev. T. S. Harten also spoke. There was also a musical performance. TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOW A midnight benefit performance of the Oratory, Ovtington will be given at the Laffaye theater on Tuesday, midnight, June 7. The event will be attended by the play, which has been indoored by the board, and the non-Gray, authorized representative Moses, business manager; J. R. Thornberg, executive chairman; H. chairman of executive board. TO STAGE RECITAL A recital of dances given by the interpretive dancing classes of the Oratory, Ovtington will be given at the Audubon auditorium of the George Washington high school, 191st St. and Audubon MISS BURROUGHS SPEAKS At the 49th anniversary of Mt. Oliver School, Ms. Burroughs presides at Miss Nanallo N. Burroughs, president of Miss Burroughs, for her 49th year in Washington, was the principal given Miss Burroughs for her school VISITORS TO CITY Mrs. Mary Smith, sister of Percy Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. David Bowell and son, his uncle and aunt, were his greats during the past week. Mr. Brown is a well-known clubman and lives at 226 W. 138th St. MINISTER RECOVERING Rev. H. J. Wright, a retired minister of the Louisiana annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, who resided with his daughter, Mrs. Mayme Wright at 207 W. 131st St., is recovering from facial paralysis at the sanitaryium of his son, Dr. T. H. Wright, in Newark, N. J. OPENS OFFICE Attorney W. T. Andrews, formerly of the firm of Oscar Garrett and later with Austin & Austin, has opened offices at 2313 Seventh Ave. He is a graduate of Howard University and the Columbia University Law School. He was admitted to the bar on May 8. the church chant), its de- mont of all, the height of all, in the age when vocal art height—long forgotten many of our vocalists in the chant. A. During the greatest thirty-century the laws which construction of an opera were sweeter to the composer was not permitted alteration wer was not pet. Cora flinge down in disertion even with regard to the distribution of numbers of person(s) who were number of person(s) was six, three women and three men or at least ten women and three men or at least ten women (prince donna) was always the first woman (prince donna) was always a high soprano and the second or third a central. Sometimes a woman sang a man's part if very low. The first man was an artificial soprano, even though the role assigned to him might be that of Thoseus or Heracles. The second man was either a soprano or an artificial contralto and the third a tenor. When a fourth male character (ultima parte) was introduced the part was most frequently allotted to a bass, but operas were very common in which the entire staff of male singers consisted of artificial sopranos and contraltoes, who monopolized all the principal songs and upon whose popularity for the time being the success of the work in no small degree depended. The airs entrusted to these performers were arranged in five unvarying classes, each distinguished by some well depleted peculiarity of style, though not of general design. The same mechanical form consisted of a first and second part, followed by the indispensable Da Cana (a return to the beginning). (1) The Aria Cantabile was a quiet, slow movement characterized in the works of the best masters by a certain tender pathos which seldom failed to please. Its accompaniment, very simple, was limited in most cases to plain thorough bass, the chords of which were ill-dined in upon the harpsichord. (2) Aria di Portamento was a slow movement and generally a very telling one. Rhythm more strong marked than that of the Aria Cantabile. Flowing and graceful in design, its expression radiant and dignified than passionate, it accompaniment rarely extend beyond a well-phrased thorough bass. (3) Aria di Mezzo Cantarese was open to great variety of treatment. As a general rule it was less pathetic than Aria Cantabile and less dignified than the Aria di Portamento, but capable of expressing greater depths of passion than either. Its pace generally and dante, the second part being sung a little faster than the first, with a turn to the original time at the same time. In the most prominent way the Caпо, varied, including the least the full-strenched band with the frequent introduction of ohos and other wind instruments. (4) Aria Parlante was of a more de-chancery character and therefore better adapted for the expression of deep passion or violent emotion of any kind, its accompaniment sometimes very elaborate. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN versity, was a week-end guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burges of S13 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burges of S13 Mr. and Mrs. club. The members Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert黛萍, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Bedfellock Lloyds. Jerome Burge and Mrs. Elda Burge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and Conn. were guests weekly of Mrs. Mr. Harry, Howard of S13 Isley St. and Conn. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd of 532 Madison Mansion celebrate their eighth anniversary on July 11, 2014. Mrs. Marcaret Klay, who has been visiting her son, Robert Klay of the Brooklyn Crian loogue, has returned to her home in Lexington, Ky. Frank Holbrook of 716 Madison St. who has been ill, is able to be back to his desk. Dr. W. Grant Huffman, a prominent physician of Richmond, Ind., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezy of 425 Lewis Ave., Dr. Huffman sailed Saturday on the Olympic for several months' travel in Europe. Mrs. Mildred Dixon of Troy, N. Y., who is a teacher in Trenton, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. Richardson, 290 Albany Ave. Miss Marle Warick of Philadelphia, Pa., is the week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. William Smith of 515 Lafayette Ave. On Friday evening, May 27, Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta fraternity held their annual scholarship dance. Members of Beta chapter are: Arthur L. Jackson, membership secretary at the Carlton Ave. Y, Archibald Beckles, Selfert Pyle, Frank Albyn, Albert Hinds, Percy Muthanan, Ed. Hinds, Jr., Neville Nowati, Louis-Pennyfeather, Rollville Rashbrooke, R. Taylor, A. Williams, George Yancy and James Year Give Benefit Program United Charity benefit at Academy of Music on Friday evening, May 25, for the Brooklyn Urban League, Brooklyn Home for the Aged, Women's Charity Club of Brooklyn and Brooklyn branch of the N. A. A. G. P. Mersl Julia C. Jackson is chairman of the executive committee; Mrs. Katherine Lansing, secretary and Mrs. J. George, secretary, and Mrs. J. George; Miss Dorothy Embry, director; Misses Phenom and Helen Cooke, Catherine Robinson and Dorothy Roker, Albert (Namp) Napoleon, pianist. Also the Creole Six under the direction of Miss Helen Wallace, furnished a musical selection. This affair was a great success, and from all reports I am sure that the above named charities will benefit from it. Some of the guests are Mrs. E. B. Wright, Ernest Whitefield, Misses Margaret and Anna Welman, Alex Miller, Dewit Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Grant, Mrs. Corn Horne, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Eta Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott, Misses Sue and Ellen Pollock, Mrs. Emmett Carter, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Mosely, Misses Dorothy and Mary West, Mrs. L. Smith and Christina, Mrs. and Mrs. Greene, Miss Sara, Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ely, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Miss Burke, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hundell, Mrs. Laura Rollock, Mrs. Marie Spearman, Mrs. Hattie Whiting, Mrs. Pearl Whiting, Miss Mildred Clarke of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mildred Dixon of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. Brown and others. Miss Mildred Dugard of Januaile, L. entered the "Deltos" 500 on Sat. present were Mrs. Elizabeth Youncer, present were Mrs. Elizabeth Youncer, Berchak Mrs. Olive Mac Thomas, Mrs. Welson and Helen Lankorf, Powell Mrs. Clarice Curry, Mrs. Gladys Peyton, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss V. Members of the Delta chapter of the Orange endowment fund dance at the Orange endowment Wednesday evening, club will render a program. Music for the club will render a program. Smitha Versatile orchestra, officers are: Dr. J. E. Proctor, president; D. E. Cattell, secretary; Dr. J. Fitzgerald, Cattell, secretary; Dr. J. Fitzgerald, auditor; committee, Dr. J. I. Cattell, chairman; Dr. George E. Bell, Dr. Parks, Dr. W. S. Wiley, Dr. R. Thompson, Dr. A. Alexander and Dr. L. P. Roefer. The V. W. C. A. has started a winters Bates are eight lessons for Song Recital OPENING OFFICE Newark Citizens Form Finance Corporation Newark, N. J., June 23. A corporation last week by local citizens, to be known as the 'boonies' for last week, is the kind of business the kind by our men in the East, though similar to the kind in St. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit. We have $25 to $200 and handle real estate and savings, and a location and have business under way within 60 days. The officers are: Dr. E. Burke, and have business under way with D. Woody; secretary, Dr. E. Burke, and bees of the board are: Dr. C. S. Donnell, Dr. W. Burke, bees of this city and Dr. George F. Ioll and Dr. F. Thompson. The meeting was held at the headquarters of the Urban League of York City, George W. Buckner, general manager of the Jenkins which was organized five years ago and now has a working office in York City, counsel of that corporation. After the business meeting the worker was held. About 40 men attended. VISIT GRAVE A three group of members of the local W. 15th St. branch of the Y. M. C. in the college of William Alphonse Hunton in Cypress Hill cemetery on Decoration day, 1916. He was 156 and died November 20, 1916. He began his 25 years of service in the Y. M. C. first general secretary at Norfolk, Va., in 1885. FRESH AIR FUND Things are looking very favorable for the school district to raise $2,000 with which to purchase and maintain the school district's country for children in Harlem. The district is-messenger-Messero. Farley, Muldoon and Brower—are in the district to have promised to render all possible aid. CLUB TO GIVE DANCE Alpha Physical Culture club, Inc., will hold its annual spring dance at the Renalance casino, 135th St. and Seventh Ave., Friday evening. June 3. Officers are William C. Jackson, president; Victor Archer, vice president; Ernest Chall, secretary; Reginald Wilkins, assistant secretary; Modesto M. Bravo, financial secretary; Dr. Willis N. Cummings, president. PRESS CLUB PLANS PARTY A summer solace by the Women's Press club of the city of New York will be held Friday evening, June 10, at the Urban League, 204 W. 136th St. Officers are Ferol Reeves-Smith, president; Thelman E. Berlach, vice president; Sara Edwin Jenkins, secretary; Bessie J. Bearden, treasurer. GINES MIDNIGHT LUNCH Mrs. Rose Johnson of $ W. 113t St. gave a midnight lunchon in honor of the late Mrs. Johnson, on Monday evening, May 22. Mr. Johnson is connected with the Salem- town band, and he elaborately decorated. Mrs. Julia Dudley was soloist. A most tasty lunchon SAU FOR EUROPE Dr. and Mr. Foster F. Burnett, Wilmington, N. C., sailed Thursday, May 16, 2014 to France, England and Germany. Dr. Burnett graduated from the university school and has been practicing in Wilmington for a number of years. Dr. Burnett will return about Sep. 1. STUDENTS IN DANCE A large and appreciative gathering attended the annual dance revue given by Marvellous Dance School on Friday evening, June 2, at New Star college. This affair received all other revues given by the school. Marvellous Beauty. Shoppe SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE MARCELLING A SPECIALTY LAID OUT AT 201 West 130th Street, New York City Phone Headquarters 8230 YORK PHONE BRADHURST 6764 MISS ANDERSON TELLS WHY SHE DISAPPOINTED AUDIENCE Amazing Introductory Offer powder FREE each Creme a Women Use! New Powder With the Bleach Million Wome Amazing Introductory Offer New Powder FREE With the Bleach Creme a Million Women Use! To introduce this wonderful new kind of face powder we are making an amazing special order to all women who are eager for a delicate, beautiful and beautiful box of this new powder—Golden Peacock Tonic Powder—FREE with every jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream—the most popular, most used powder in the world. This is an entirely new idea in face powders—it is composed of certain imported ingredients which actually improve the health and beauty of the skin. This powder protects and beautifies the skin. And stays until you wash it off—it is it remarkably soft and fine. And now through this big FREE offer you can try this new Tonic Face Powder without the risk—you can secure a full size box shipped FREE. Golden Pe Bleach Creme . . . T FREE BOX Coupon This coupon valid Peacock Tonic Peac Peacock Bleach Cre Name Address City On Peacock crme . . Tonic Face Powder request entitles the bearer to a box of Golden Stock Tonic Face Powder when purchasing Golden Stock Bench Crme from an Authorized Dealer. Name _____ Press _____ State _____ Golden Peacock Bleach Creme . . . Tonic Face Powder This coupon entitles the bearer to a box of Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder when purchasing Golden Peacock Bleach Creme from an Authorized Dealer. Name: Address: City: State: CLUB ACTIVITIES By FANIA PEARLE BARLOWE The Carolina Exclusive club has issued invitations for their June dancestime to be given at the Renaissance Casino on June 7. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity attended a dinner at Tabh's grill room on last Tuesday. The affair was a combination of both the undergraduate chapter, Etn, and the graduate chapter, Lambda. Under the auspices of the Atlanta Interstate Club of New York, a debate extraordinary was held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Community house last Thursday, Subject, "Resolved, That the Negro of the Present Generation Should Stress Industrial Education More Than Higher Education." Affirmative, Wesley McB, Holder, Horride, C. Gordon and Miss. Thelima Herod, representing the New York Student circle, negative, George W. Hodge, Fleetwood M. McCoy and Samuel L. Saunders, representing legal research. Spectal musical numbers were rendered. The affair was in all of the A. & M. institute for Synthesis, Ga. The Hartshorn club met at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Reed, 1490 Union St., Brooklyn, last Tuesday evening. Last Saturday evening an Installation dance was given by the Builders Club at their new home, 2625 Eighth Ave. At the election of officers of Debu- re-elected president, election of other offersors follows; Mrs. Marion Moore- man, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Nixon, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Dunny-Cahalbeau, secretary; Mrs. Mitch O'Neill, treasurer; Mrs. Dawson, dresser; Mrs. Miss Edith Williams, financial secretary. At the Walker studio last Friday even- ing the Hood club gave its in-hal- dance. Last Tuesday evening the National New York and Brooklyn Urban lea- ger club gave its in-hal- dance, assisted by Dr. Harry Burleigh, at Town Hall. The Alpha Physical Club clu- bus, in dance at the Renalisance casino Jones 2. The regular meeting of the Debu- re club will be held June 12 at the home of Hortense Thompson, 250 Mon- roe Street. An enjoyable program was rendered by students of the Nixon Music school and other local talent was heard in the Queen Esther Wardess directress. A joint-rectal will be given by the Eureka Glee club and the Philharmonic club of the Nixon Music school on June 6 in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. & Eugene Nixon is director of the school. Officers are Mrs. Lucy Nutter, Wallace, president Eur-ka club; Mrs. Hartle Scott, president Philharmonic club, Accompanist, Mrs. Helen Rages Williams, Mme. E. S. Johnson, Miss Hazel Taylor and Miss Ruth Fields. The Delta chapter of the cth Delta Mu fraternity is holding an endowment fund dance at the Orange armory June 1 for the benefit of the medical endowment fund of Howard university. An operetta in two acts, entitled "A Nautical Knot" or "The Beel of Barnstapole," will be given by the H. P. Madison Art and Dramatic club under direction of Thomas Hurbert, assisted by Felix Weir. Wednesday evening, June 8, at the Imperial auditorium, 160 W. 129th St. Dancing will follow the program. COMPLIMENTARY ASSEMBLY Riverdale D. O. A. auxiliary of the city of New York held its first complimentary assembly at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Ave., Tuesday evening, May 31. Today there is no excuse for any woman having freckles, sallow skin or dusky skin. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme—clean and whitens your skin almost overnight. Already a million women are wearing it. Golden peacock skin is a guiltless, dazzling white. PART 1—PAGE 11 New York, June 12.—Several hundred musicians of the musical art who had gathered at the Salem M. church, 123th St. and Seventh St. in Salem, joined to marion Anderson, renowned contralor of Philadelphia, for Miss Anderson's week. The concert was under the man John M. Johnson director, Miss Anderson, whose concert tours are managed by the Philadelphia Chamber of Music. 1712 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, this week has been given tour. and her career has been given tour. In a statement to The Chicago defender New York correspondent Miss Anderson said that the defection which brought about her nonappearance was because of a broken contract on the part of the management, under which she was entitled to receive $400 before the concert began at 8:30 p.m., which was not carried out. Mr. Johnson, after a visit with Miss Anderson at 5 p.m. on that date, was to return for her with the money in time for the 8:30 appearance. All in readiness, she awaited his call until 8:30 p.m., long after the hour set; so she hailed a taxi and went to the church hurledly. Upon her arrival Mr. Johnson explained that the advance sales of tickets, representing several hundred dollars, had not been reported and that a member of the Choral Glee club in whose charge the money had been left was missing and he was unable to explain the discrepancy. Mr. Johnson offered her what had been taken in at the box office, which amounted to $120, but she replied it was impossible for her to accept anything other than the amount agreed upon in the contract. She stated further that she was held responsible for the money by her manager and she did not feel as though she could undertake to bring the contract to the table. Scores of persons stormed the box office for a refund, but were denied their money, and several exasperated par-trions were very bitter in their indignation. Reports are to the effect that the bolsterous disorder was so intense that one patron was felled in the mad rush, and it was not until police officers arrived on the scene that the disorder was quelled. Outstanding among those in the audience were: Harry T. Burleigh, M.I. Jessie Zaekery, Lawrence Brown, Jullus Bledsoe, Margaret Avery, Minnie Brown, Alexander Gatewood, James Bell, Lucien White, Cora Gary-Hillage and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon H. Caldwell. ENTERTAIN WITH BOX PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Luckeyeth Roberts entertained with a box party at the Lafayette theater midnight show on May 22. Those attending were Rodman Wanamker and Edward Mellvine, who president of the Guaranty Trust company. …… J. Iorien Stairbour, commemorant-manger, J. Iorien Stairbour, hospitalier, Bye, and Thunberg, hospitalier, Bye, want a slight operation for his eyes, and want a slight operation for his eyes, to be out soon. Mr. Barbour recently his music extragraveur, Teddyman, musician, composer, Mothman church at New Manhattan. DR. WARD THANKS FRIENDS Dr. A. Warman Ward, B. J. minis, church in Denver, Colorado, writes with great polite-tithes to his many friends during his recent visit in New York city. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To work at seashore: season position; work to last until September. R. POINDEXTER, 106 E. Schal- enger Ave, Wildwood, N. J. or New York. Phone Gramacy 2603. I For long time you have beemindting to try Golden Peacock Bleach Crane. This product can secure this wonderful bargain—a 75c box of powder FREE with your of Bleach Crane at the regular price. Golden Peacock Bleach Crane your favorite drug or department store. INDIANA NEWS OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS ARE USED A YEAR St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin 12-5 CO. TABLETS Relieves aches and pains St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin relieves the pain and aches of neuralgia, rheumatism, headaches, toothaches, colds, etc., quicker because it dissolves so readily. Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets' 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT! PART 1—PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS, REBECCA J. DOTSON 10 W. 10TH ST. Tel La. 532 Indianapolis, Ind., June 5. -The missionary society of the Shiloh church celebrated great day Thursday. Several visitors were present. The Minister's Alliance meets every Monday at 11 clock at the church. Mrs. Saunders of Northwestern. A entertained Mrs. M. M. at the home last Monday afternoon. The program consisted of scripture, reading, by Mrs. J. H. Watson, prayer, Mrs. Hatcher, the lesson, "The Full of Man," was beautifully taught by Mrs. Guide and discussed by all present. A reading was given by Mrs. Miller. The session, reported Mrs. Winfrey on the sick list, the hostess, and the two-in-one attendant, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, president. Mrs. Jane Wannely spent Sunday in Cincinnati as the guest of Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Carter spent a few days in Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston entertained the following guests at their home in Mayfield Sunday. There were Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Denton, Mrs.�, and Mrs. Overley and children and Mrs. Ethel Davis and son, Robert, I am sure Mrs. E. C. Taylor of In- dial, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Mr. Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Louis Gresham, Their son, Marshall B., recommended them home and will spend the summer months. He has been attending school there and is stopping with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Overley of Shelton St. with their children, spent the weekend with relatives in Columbus, Ind. The famous Ambassador goes on a day of church, North Indialands, to an appreciative audience last Wednesday evening. Emma Davis of 1811 N. Capitol Ave. was called home to House Ark. to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Loretta and Mrs. N. Davis returned Friday evening after a few days spent in day church. The All At Work club of the First Baptist Church of West Indianapolis will present the play, "Twenty at the church on Monday evening." The graduating expores of the Manual College's Talentmade on Monday evening more than 20 girls and boys will receive certificates of completion of 11th St. a student of Indiana State Normal at Terra-Hurd. Inuded, returned home last week for the vacation month, W. 27th St. was elected as delegate from the Sunday school of 17th St. church to the Congress, which will convene in Nashville, Tenn. in June. She is quite popular among the younger students and will Manual Training school next Monday. Mrs. Dawson, S7 W. 27th St. with her children spend the day with her fellowship at the church. William Daniel got his ankle broken and leg fractured when his foot was caught in an ice block on circle court at the hospital. Saturday Rey, John Wooden filmed the pulpit at the University of Chicago on Sunday afternoon. Rev John Colson died on Monday evening. Rev William Terry was appointed last week in national evangelism of the church, and will leave very soon for the East. The connection of the church to the evangelism of Rev J. H. Benson will preside at the First Baptist church. North Indianapolis will turn music, evening. His choir will turn music. Rev Colson will presach at the First Baptist church. North Indianapolis, Wednesday evening. Rev Ada King is able to be out for illness which lasted more than a month. Mr. and Mrs. Herns have taken possession of their new home on Kappes The graduation exercises of school are at its back, at Bev. Young's church on Rader St. from all over the country attend the races here on Graduation day. EVANSVILLE, IND. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of St. John's M. E. church held a very beautiful and impressive memorial service at its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, May 15. At the close of the business session the president, Mrs. Eugene Laving, called the roll of departed members, live in number—Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Philip Cook, Mrs. V. T. McElroy, Miss Ethel Lambert and Mrs. John Lambert. The last two were mother and daughter. A each name was called the following persons responded with a short energy. Miss Ethel Tolbert, Mrs. Mayne Jackson, Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. P. F. White and Miss Alice Beard. A silver star was placed by the president after the name of each departed friend. Mrs. Mary Johnson sang "What Are They Doing in Heaven Today?" bringing to a close a most unique memorial service. It was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Skelton, 41 Orr Ave. TERRE HAUTE IND The Happy Hour club met last week at its home on Gilbert Ave. A delightful luncheon was served and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. First and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anna Wright and Mrs. Alice Starks. Mrs. Connie Garborough received the consolation prize. Mrs. Anna Wach, Mrs. Rose Hartwell and Mrs. Ruth Conley received prizes. The club is looking forward to another delightful evening at the next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. Mollie Null, Pan Williams, is critically ill at the home of Mrs. Baker, on X. Third St., Fielding Turner of Livens, Ind., and nephew, God White of St. Louis, Me., were. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sylvia Cottee, Mr. White and Mr. Turner both Monday morning by motor to visit friends in East St. Louis. Cromwell Harris, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be on the street again. Pan Williams died Monday, May 21. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. As the performance year draws to a close, the pastors and members are in a state of feverish activity, especially Rev. Baker's church in La Parte and here at Bethel. Rev. Baker is becoming known as a great organizer and a partial program of Peth's activities during the next two weeks. In the安装 of the new 1st-d. Monday evening, for the safety of freshmen; the Japanese tea Wednesday evening by the C. O. L. club, a supper Friday evening by the Safety First club and a Bay Scout rally, and several committee meetings, Grand Patron A. Kimbrough of Newcastle, Ind., is scheduled to preside at a called meeting of St. Rose charter, C. E. S. Tuesday at 2 p. m., presumably on business pertaining to the district conference in Indiana. Barber's Miss Ruth Adams and niece, Kathryn Bostle, were visitors of Rev. Mr. Baker and family Sunday. With Lake Michigan lodge busy with initiation, St. Rose chapter with conferences and the grand session in 21-month, the big church June 2 at Aya, in which the whole town will take part, everybody is busy. Rev. Mr. Baker will wall build Bethel and, last but not last, the Social activities and the Wonders playing every Sunday. The N. A. A. C. P was forgotten last Sunday, but the pleasure of driving on campus was still some away. Mrs. Lottie Curtail and her mother, Mrs. Kelmer were made fond of her correspondent called their attention to the article announcing the death of Kelmer's daughter, awarding $20 in a four-year scholarship at Vassar college, for the best paper on Chemistry, and time his oldest daughter has won the state prize, the first being for the paper she is a junior in Indiana university of medicine at Howard university, and the professor of medicine at Howard university. FORT WAYNE, IND. The Toussaint Touverce club, this city, and the N. A. A. C. P. of Toledo, until in an entertainingly the public. In Decontour's day at the 1st International Day, the family, dancing and other athletic events, was held at the International Fiction Festival, Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Avis, Master Ralph Franklin. Miss E. Perkins and Mary J. Perkins were so important as to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. B.B. Scouts group. In 19 par- Institute, B.B. Scouts group. In 19 par- while, a wide-range of scouts. Approximately 500 scouts were in the event. The "Thr on-Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Emma Ellis. Mrs. Arnesia of the week-end in Noblesville, Ind. The Swastika club will hold its next of the week-end in the residence of Mr. Azarlos Hoff. Monday the Esbley and Ethel Peters, Latertal green. Elms cup and Donald Casey in the new year. The group will be organized by Mrs. Corr. Waldon, state organ- menter of women's clubs, will be the principal of the group's club for the first year. Wheatley Social center Monday of the group will be the first year. Wheatley Social center Monday of the group will be the high school and grade school girl Reserves of the school laboratory. The "Competition Club" is a special educational group of Mrs. A. Aversting, an interesting program was rendered. Mr. Melville and George L. L祐 were on the program. The Frank Dickerson was hostess recently to the family's birthday. Her husband was of the annual memorial excess at the Mascare hall last Sunday. The group will be the first year of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Lamb. Thursday evening. Miss Matthels Lage, of Indiana, will be in the house guest recently to the "C. E. L. C. L." of Cuthbank, Sissie and Macau. The "C. E. L." of Cuthbank will be the first year of the week. The Annars Alpha, Omega society, was a party of beautiful female, a family of beautiful men of their needs and the high school graduates. The Williams Jubilee congratulations are held at Turner Channel A. E. E. L. C. L. T庙 SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mrs. Lailie Simpson left Thursday for Chicago to be at the bedside of her sister, Miss Lillian Wallace, who is very ill there, Mr. and Mrs. Ims Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Pardon, Miss Grace Wilson and Miss Opellia Penick motored to Louisville and attended the derby. Mrs. Campbell went to Paris, Ky., to attend the funeral of an aunt. The missionary society of the Second Baptist church held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at the church. Mrs. E. J. K. Hines is president. Quite a number of people, including the Rev. John Hancock of Ruth Abandoned the상담 sermon at Franklin Sunday. Rufus Aberman, Alfred Curry and Mrs. Anna Vaughan, who have been on the side of the service, are improving nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves spent several days visiting in Louisville last week. During her stay she attended the derby. Miss Mildred. Hardy, Miss Theorist Blackburn, Howard Vaughan and Barton Livers attended the Bolshevian dance at Indianapolis last week. Miss Caroline Clinton of Indianapolis spent the weekend visiting Miss Grace Wilson and parents. Miss Mildred Senemore entered the堂前, and Miss Crosby for M. H. of Wilson and Miss Caroline Clinton, Miss Frances Brooks and Miss Mildred Senemore were graduated from the local high school last week. Mr. Smith spoke to the members of the K. of P. of Wednesday evening. KOKOMO IND H. W. Swed remains ill at his home. The Missionary society of the Church of God, the head of the Church of God, is a program was rendered after which a didactic report was served by the hostess Rev. R. F. Hatcher spent the week in Kolombe, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tyler on S. Cabinet St. Rev. E. C. Williams of c.j. E. Jackson St. entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Rev. R. F. Hatcher, 4. M. Minns and Mrs. Mary Bays. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Johnson were hostesses at a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Margaret Robinson on Thursday evening. The evening was spent in music and a contest, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Robinson received many beautiful presents. Mrs. Mary Adams was an out of town guest from Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Magnolia Strong entertained Mrs. Bernie Cooke at dinner Friday. Mrs. Frub Wilkins of Detroit, Mich. is the house guest of Mrs. Magnolia Strong. Mrs. Corn White of Marbon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sweat, James Sweat is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Fields of South Bend. The Idle Hour club of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. V. Page on Monday night. After business refreshments were served by the hostess ANDERSON, IND Mrs. Malcolm Newman attended the funeral of her uncle, Milton Gentry, a Indianapolis and was accompanied home by her father, William Gentry of Eilehmond, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bryant of Indianapolis spent Sunday here as guests of friends. Robert Bradley of Rushville was the guest of Miss Chidley's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Halford Moore left Friday for Kokomo. Mrs. Mary Lyle spent Sunday in Indianapolis as the guest of friends. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hill of Mitchell are guests of Mrs. Mary T. Hill and family. Mrs. Rowland and son, Thomas Townsend, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Henley Farmer, Mrs. Liberal Colburn, Miss Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Nolls Anderson motored to Richmond Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Emma Voumeter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McReynolds, Misses Eileh Hib and Katie Mae McReynolds spent Sunday in Indianapolis as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hib, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuck, Mrs. Cora Bacon, Miss Voss Hib and Mrs. Eileh Hib, Miss Voss Hib and Tory Hib, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hib. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, spent weeks in childhood as guests of their parents. Mr. Charles Webb of Indianaapolis was guest of Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor and family of bayton, Ohio, were week-end guests. Mr. William Taylor and fami- ter of Bayton, Ohio, were week-end guest. Alice Con, returned home Mon- key after visiting Mrs. Alkiss' parents in week-end and Memorial day in Indianapolis as guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hite, Misses Prudie and Josephine Adams of Springfield, Ky., and Miss Elia Mae Cox, Misses Wilmia Graves and Elia Mae Cox entertained Burdick and St. John in honor of Misses Prudie and Josephine Adams of Springfield, Ky., and dainty family members of Misses Katie Mae McReynolds, Elie Hite, Emma Mae Faylor, Emma St. John, Kandela Juanna Adams, Mildred Hitch, Loora Daniels, Cora Watkins, Freda Carter, Jasmin Adams, Mildred Hitch, Josephine Adams of Springfield, Ky.; Robert Pace, Robert Shirley, George Kurtte, Robert Ferguson, Howard Ferman, George Arthur Reed, Warren Rhodes, Leslie Jackson, Michael Jackson, Conrad Hill, Shirley Tate and William James Cox, and the hostesses, Wilmia Graves Mrs. P. J. Blackmore and Mrs. L. C. Myers invited me at 6 a clock lounch on Charles Webb of Indianapolis at the latters' home, 114 Sherman St. Those present were: McHames of Brownhill, Josephine of Adams, H. A. King, William Montgomery, James Hill, Wykee Watkins and James McGee of Springfield, Ky. Mrs. L. C. Myers, Miss Mildred Hyatt gave a farewell party at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Hyatt joined Josephine of Springfield, Ky. Those present were: Miss Elsa Mineau, Viviana McGee, Emilie Dorysey and the honored guests. Prudie and Josephine Adams of Springfield, Ky.; Seymour Terrel Cochran, Robert Walker; George Hyatt, Amus Jackson, William McGee and the hostess. Miss Mildred Hyatt. Mrs. Mary Jane Ramelld was hostess of the Dylphies at her home. 127 Former, a debate on Where Are the Dead? was a subject of much interest. The Rev. Thomas Nusseume and Wykee Watkins opposed Rev. H. A. King and Hayes Troutman in the argument. on June 2, the primary and junior departments of the church presented a "Tom Thumb" wedding under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Cox. A reception was given at the Second M. E. Church. Friday evening in honor of the pastor, Rev. J. P. S. McMeer, and the Bishop of the Cathedral. A meeting at the Wallace Temple A. M. E. Zion Church at 2 p. m. Sunday. The annual affair conducted by the Senior and Junior aids of the Second Baptist church was a pronounced success. One of the features of the program was the presentation of the play. The program included: (1) A Sunday, June 5, a special rally will be held by the young people. Rev. J. H. Highbaugh of Indianapolis will be the principal speaker of the occasion and his choir will furnish music, A. B. V. P. V. Institute will be held. June 6, the second church of the Diocese of Indiana will be held. A. C. McMeer of Atlanta, Ga. assumed charge of social agencies of the Negro Welfare Association. June 7, the third church of the diocese of the Negro. McMeer is a graduate of Boston University, officers of the association are: Rev. J. A. King, president, Rev. P. M. Morris, vice president, Rev. W. McMeer, vice president, the board of directors include Lona Ramsey, Rev. S. B. Turners, Rev. B. F. Adams, Mrs. M. J. Randolph, Mrs. P. J. Blackmore, Mrs. Katie Simpson, Mrs. Zack Cooper and Mrs. R. Bosch Carter. This is the initial step in a movement started for the establishment of a community that will be the organization, has announced that a temporary community house will be established on Madison Ave. between March and 15th St. TERBE HAUTE, IND. Mrs. Evans, Dlys of Indianapolis, ind. was here to decorate her father's grave. Sunday to decorate her father's grave. Nathaniel Tooletta, who underwent an improving. The annual rally held at St. Paul Ravens church was a success. Abercett prescheduled Mrs. Florence Jones is at home from the hospital. Ben to Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Barratt mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Barratt mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Holland have a son. The Sethters observed their annual Baptist church. Rev. H. I. Maxwell preached the sermon. Trangalist Show chapel this week. Baptist church this week. James Bishop, who has been sick for two years, is therew being torn down. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Chicago are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Saddle Struw of Chicago are visiting relatives and friend here. Mrs. Saddle Struw of Chicago is scheduled to presche at the Spring St. A. M. E. church June 5. LOUISIANA PATTERSON. Mrs. Eudy Rolls died Sunday morning at her residence after a brief illness at good hope church. Rev. J. A. Weeppe, her husband, three sons, one sister and her husband, three sons, one sister and her death. Mrs. Rolls Fagin, and daughter Ruth made a business trip to Washington, one of Patterson's old residents, died Wednesday at his residence, attending at the Good Hope church. He leaves four sons, three daughters, his wife and of other relatives to mourn his death. "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula, Report of Many Hawking, Splitting choking cataract, Italy Faver and Cataracta India. He dragged any lodge since this remarkable dilemma is it possible for some the most obstinate cases in a few days, time for the application of the wonderful mode. This treatment is meeting with wide acclaim all over the country. Hawking, Splitting, choking and watering. I have a literal business need not be dreared and threatened with this remarkable discovery. Now it is possible to use the most obstinate case in a few days' time by the application of I. A. Stoffer reports, "The form was consistently stodged on me. I was very deaf and greatly impaired left the first day after taking this remarkable treatment called Wilt's formula it easily used at home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity. So confident is the distributor that Wilt's formula two dollar treatment on 15 days. If the results are not satisfactory, it Send no numbers—just your name and address to I, W. J. Willett, 401 Kuro Kibigai, Kansas City, KS 67201. Pay on platform on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the airport, you may have a ticket and bear fever and hearing is not relieved and shivery; wonderful improvement, this trial course uses you nothing. This offer is fully guaranteed and give this wonderful formula a trial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 306 N. 18th St. Birmingham, Ala., June 2—The City Federation of Women's Clubs held the first Congregational church. After devotion plans were perfected for the entertainment, the state and southeastern federation here June 4 to 8. Thirty clubs reported denation of more than $3 million in support of the N.Y. travelers' aid. The following were reckoned officers of the federation: Mrs. J. H. Conley, vice president; Mrs. J. M. Bradford, secretary; Mrs. H. I. Conley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. B. H. The Etude d'Art club celebrated its anniversary last Friday at Fraternity St. with a lovely art exhibit. After a musical program, with numbers of Miss Thomas M. Hughes, Fiona Chisholm, the guest were shown the many beautiful pieces bordering the special mention should be made of the work by Miss Anna Peters, Miss Mabie McKinnon, Mary Winston and Miss Simmons. An enjoyable affair of the past week, given by the young artist, will be our surprise party Tuesday evening, when Mrs. E. A. Bradford invited some of the close friends of the group where they partook of a sumptuous fast at a pretty appointed labe. Hunted and good smokes enjoyed until a late house. Those present were R. I. Davis, M. W. Mashington, J. Kelley, Tohle Hill, R. E. Sims, Charles Turner, Dr. Charles Meehson, R. A. Bountt and Mr. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McDaniel, charmingly young people, who celebrated their 20th anniversary by living at their attractive home in 12th Ave., were showered with gifts, but the most coveted was the lovely Mrs. Daniels Jr., for $900. Miss Amie Rider and Robert Saunders delighted the guests with musical numbers and an elaborate dance. Mrs. Harry Alexander of W. Eighth Ave. had her dinner guests several times last Friday, an attractive new humbak last Friday. Dr. H. C. Bryant honored Dr. F. C. Bryant with a stag party last Thursday at his home in Pountain Ave. The guests were medical business and fraternity friends of Mrs. Carle Hughes of W. Ave. H was hostess for Wednesday at the museum, Mrs. Carle Hughes of W. Ave. H was hostess for Wednesday at the museum, Mrs. Carle Hughes of W. Ave. Bradley of Philadelphia, Pa. Whist was the feature with lovely prizes. Mrs. Carle Hughes of W. Ave. has hosted its fourth anniversary last Friday. Recognized are four graduations have been sent out for the 25th commencement exercises of the Industrial high school and graduation class are Miss Josie Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims, and Clarence Sims, daughter of Mrs. Robert Sims, shown in the art exhibit at the Lincoln school Wednesday under the guidance of Mrs. Smith of O. Couss St. was called to Cleveland, Ohio by the death Clears up and Brightens Skin! Quickest Way to Get Rid of Pimples and Bumps You can quickly and easily get rid of those pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes and make your skin soft, smooth and bright. 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 just three days you will see a difference in the appearance of your skin. It will have become much 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 to use this treatment. All dealers recommend and sell Black and White Skin Soap in the liberal size, natural emerald colored cakes at 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 as much Ointment as the 25c size. of her brother, Eugene Jackson, formerly of Udontown, Ala., and son of John and a small daughter and other relatives. Mrs. J. Maxwell of 11th Ave. N., is spending some time at her old home in Udontown, N.J., and Tom, Rev. E., Lawrence is spending some time at the national council of the NAACP, N.J., Neb. Mrs. Iris Reed, new Iola Williams, and little daughter of Chicago, Ill., are spending some time with relatives and friends. Attorney Joseph Mitchell of Boston spent Sunday with friends. RIPER ALA Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Hill and family returned to their home in Colp, Ill. from Alabama, where they spent a month visiting relatives and friends. The Mosaic Templars of Piper rendered a nice program at the A. M. E. church Sunday, May 22. Mrs. Mary J. Woods is worthy in stress. Mrs. Julia Howard Lee presided. Mrs. E. W. Cain, W. M. of P., and Mrs. Anna Dynem, R. of D., left Tuesday for the grand lodge of the L. S. and D. of P. CARBON HILL, ALA Carlton Hill friends mourn the death of Mrs. Essie Harris, daughter of Mrs. James Harris, First Baptist church and a member of Mossleidge lodge of Birmingham. The funeral high school began its closing ever since. Mrs. Jones is principal of the school. BESSEMER, ALA. Mrs Bertie R. W. Mitchell, daughter of R. A., and Susie Driver Mitchell, grandmother from the Bessmer high school May 19, 2014. Reputed to Rev. and Mrs. W. I., Driver. ATTALA. ALA. The announcement of the marriage of Walter Austin and Miss Hawkins came as a surprise to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Osie McKimley, Mrs. Della Sibert, Mrs. Annie Daniels, Mrs. Joe Ragneland, Mrs. Luther Huff, and Miss Ellis of Ft. Fayne were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Clemons. Mrs. Mary Lewis and Miss Jane Robertson were guests of Mrs. Ann Martin Sunday afternoon. Coexa Lodge No. 7th, L. E. P. O. E. of W. W. of Gadsden. Ala. held its annual meeting at the M.E. church, N. Sixth St. Rev. E. W. Walls of Birmingham conducted the service. Visitors of Jones Valley lodge participated. Dr. E. F. Barnes, exalted in the lodge. No. 75, addressed the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox have returned from their wedding trip and are at home to their many friends in N. Third St. Mrs. Able Thomas will entertain Saturday night with a banquet. The Woodmen's lodge of Atalla will hold its annual meeting Sunday at Mr. Zion Baptist church on Third St. Dr. Crosby of Gadden will conduct the service. Mrs. Osie Young and Mrs. Ike Haze visited Mrs. Anna Martin Monday afternoon. Willis Calhoun and wife are the happy parents of a baby boy. CADSDEN ALA Misses Liddle and Liddle Woods entertained the children of their parents, Mr. Miles, Tom Woods, Miss Nottle Day has resumed her school months in South Carolina, where she taught. Miss Liddle Woods has resumed her college, where she sport a pleasant school session. The Elks of third grade attended a ballet at the Rest. Wetherell Council BLACK/WHITE ONLY USE FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY MONER SKIN DISEASE MOVES PIMPLES Price 50¢ Pough's BLACK/WHITE SOAP~ More than 15 million packages of the Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Skin Soap, Ointment, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, etc., are used every year. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP 2 Sizes 50¢ and 25¢ | Generous Cakes 25¢ is very ill at his home on Ninth St. Tommy Ihnes is recovering from his recent illness. John A. Scott and several other visitors from Anniston attended the banquet given by the Ihnes. A grandmother and a grandchild will leave soon for Montgomery, where they will take a summer course. Tommy Ihnes will go to age at the home of her sister, Miss Iola Welch and sister were called to help with the grandmother. Daughter Scott and Mother Kevin of the Ihnes attended the night night. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. By C. Bion Jones. 389 Forrest St. The elite Just-Us Whist club gave a theater party at the Knleckerblock theater on Saturday afternoon at the presentation of the musical comedy, "Honeymoon Lane." Afterwards the members and their guests were dined at the beautiful Craig's dining room on 120th St. and a very excellent dinner served. The members of the club include Miss C. Lloyd and Mrs. R. Goldend, Mrs. L. Taylor of Monclair, N. J., Mrs. L. Barnes of Newark, Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. H. Sanford of Paterson, Mrs. K. Ethel Field of Jersey City, Mrs. L. Scudder of Passacii, Mrs. F. Banks of Huckensack, Mrs. O. Hart and Mrs. M. Stewart of Ridgewood, and their guests included Medhames Helen R. Whitney of Jersey City, R. Potter of Paterson, M. Green of Paterson, A. Hayes, C. Smith and E. Gray of Monclair. The club holds some of the most The annual session of the Federation of Rue organizations will be held at Old Fellows Hall, corner of Spring and Evening St. on 30 May. The convention will be the guests of the Colored Early-In-Teachers Association of Trenton, N. J., John F. Hughes, president, of the person will provide a new program to the city of Trenton will be given by Dr. A. L. Thomas, president of the Trenton association, and Mrs. Gene-Hoffman, president of the National Association of the Y. W. C. A. and other organizations. The response will be made by T. H. James of Jackson-sack, N. J. The annual report will be made by the press-Ln. of the New Jersey executive-senoryman, J. H. Anderson, treasurer, and W. P. Barrell, state engineer, Judge Charles M. Williams, Salon, N. J., will address the meeting, in the fall of March, to be planned to have the presence of J. Forster, Washington, executive secretary of the Armstrong association of Philadelphia, The Superintendent of Welfare Worker, by MP Annell L. Randolph vice president of Paterson. The social, civic and welfare program in the federation has been a very well-planned, fully during the year, and the officers feel encouraged to come before the membership in annual meeting with such-in-฿-in-the-reports. Any information received will be gladly from the secretary office, 59 Forest St., Jersey City, N. J. hitherto, he was gregor's sympathetic For- mer, loitered in the vicinity of his family and friends at Virtory hall, York and London. Under the auspices of Progressive card medics was conducted last Thursday the Elks home. A large crowd of Elks and daughters were present and it is continued for the social feature involved. The last Sunday the program at the Elks home charged the of the Pride of Gayneville lodge. Exalted Ruler Harold Scott and his presented something worth while to the large crowd out to hear them. LONE STAR STATE 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. BALLINGER, TEXAS The Ballinger Beavers lost another game to San Angelo last Thursday, when they lost home from Big Lake, Texas. George were reinstated in the K, of P. Lodge. TAYLOR TEX Mrs. Lued Butler and son spent a night in the city last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Shoh. They were en route to Wolfe city, Mrs. E. A. Benford returned home last week from Texas Central college at Wac. The Black-shear high school finished its commencement exercises at the city and town last Friday night. Invocation was by Rev. M. L. Covington; chorus by the high school salutary oration, Miss Carlotta Demetrine Jullain, vallidatory oration, Lewis Crawford, Price's vocal duet, Misses fris Emmim Price and Cornelia Hazel Jullain, at the meeting during the class. Mr. L. Co. was also present. S. Jackson, solo, by Hon. D. L. Noble, president of S. B.; presentation of scholarships; by Mrs. L. M. Hatcher, president of the scholarship fund; class song, by graduates; remarks, by Prof. R. H. Brister; benediction, Rev. M. L. Polk; Prof. O. L. Price, winery. C. W. Stratton left his Saturday for St. Louis. Mo., to spend a few weeks before returning to his home in Chicago. R. A. Herbert has returned home after spending two weeks in San Antonio, Messrs. Vernon A. Anthony, Reemie E. Smith, Jones Hall, Fred Douglass, Lozie Simpson, Mesdames L. M. Hatcher, Sam S. Sexton, John B. B. N. Hockett, and Miss Curlotta Deetrine. July 1988, to Austin Sunday night. Rev. Andrew Hubbard preached at Mr. Arid Baptist church last Sunday night. CLARKSVILLE TEXAS SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1927 Miss A. E. Hughes, Norris Sanders of Chicago is home visiting his parents, James and Linda B. Franklin, Louise Lattimer and Laurie Abundy will spend the summer at Prairie View college, James Scottville, will win a victory in a recent 18-round bout with Holmes in New York, M. M. Penn will trip to Tacoma last week, Miss Eliza Nowlin spent the past week in Honey Grove, visiting Miss Henry Mee Shaughn, Miss Linda Lennox, Mrs. Savanna Mills, Mrs. Maydie Finch, Halley Browning and to view the state foreign missionary convention last week. NEW MEXICO BATON. N. M. Miss Willa Delle Kusar is reported doing well after her operation. Mr. Johnson is hospital and is doing nicely. Miss Martha Johnson is convalescing after seven weeks in sickness. Miss Rachel Allen, in Doylestown, Rising Sun, acquired in 1957 at the high school, graduated. The grant Literary society of Turner University, the University of Pennsylvania, their unpaid entertainment. Harmon Mize and Ruth Mize arrived Monday to Miss Johnson returned after a forty-night spent in Cincinnati. Rev. James Miss Johnson returned after a forty-night spent several days in Chyton. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in 6 Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain Five Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My Dear Friends After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a lowly complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually trampled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read a book about compound Tables and decided to them a trial. At once, I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became hearty, looking and gained 15 inches in weight and thankful for what McCoy's Coil Liver Oil Compound Tables did for me. Miss Alabama Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St, Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows and needles and needle to McCoy's Coil Liver Oil Compound Tables, days—60 tablets, 60 cents, at drugstores everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your dengist is authorized to give you your money back—you be the judge, if McCoy's, the original and genuine. McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City ein!