Chicago Defender

CHICAGO BANKER AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL NEW DEFENDER REPRESENTATIVE ```markdown ``` All New York society is congratulating Mrs. Bearden upon her recent appointment as director of the New York office of The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. Mrs. Bearden was formerly society editor of the Chicago Defender and was a successful as a journalist has been chosen to head the Harlem office. Mrs. Bearden is perhaps one of the most prominent women in New York society. She has served on the school board of the Fifteenth district for the past three years, two times. In 1922, she was unanimously elected chairman of the local board. She has the honor of being the first and only Race member to sign diplomas in her district. That she is well known in club circles is shown by the number of organizations she has been a member of. C.P. Urban League, Edgecombe sanitarium, Froggo auxiliary, Child Welfare committee, president of the Colored Women's Democratic League of New York, the County Committee of the 21st Assembly district, and a member of the flying squadron of the Democratic party. She is also a member of the County Board of Member of years. Friends predict that with Mrs. Bearden as head of the New York office, The Chicago Defender will be better able to serve its many readers. Spingarn Medal for 1927 Goes to Anthony Overton VOL. XXIII. NO. 6 DR. NEW DEFENDER MRS. BESSY All New York society is congratulation as director of the New World's Greatest Weekly. Mrs. of the New York edition of the Duscae as journalist has been chair Bearden is perhaps one of the society. She has served on the school past three years, two years of secretary and in January, 1927, she of the Local board. She has the honor member to sign diplomas in her discircles is shown by the number of included in the number are the N. A. sanitarium, Frogmauxiliary, Child Colored Woman's Democratic League of the 21st Assembly district, of the Democratic party. She has reality dealer, for a number of ye Bearden as head of the New York better able to serve its many readers. Spingarn Media Goes to Am New York, June 10—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last week announced that the Spingarn medal award committee had awarded the Spingarn medal for 1827 to Anthony Overton of Chicago, president of the Victory Life Insurance company, president of the Douglass National bank of Chicago, and manufacturer. The medal is awarded to Mr. Overton "because of his success in a long business career and for the crowning achievement of securing admission of the Victory Life Insurance company as the first North organization permitted to do insurance business under the rigid requirements of the state of New York. The 13th award of the Spingarn medal, which goes annually to the United States citizen of African descent deemed to have most signally distinguished himself or herself in honorable field of human endeavor. The members of the committee on award of the Spingarn medal are Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Dr. Joseph H. Hunt, chairman; Dr. Joseph H. Hunt, chairman; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; Seward Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation; Dr. J. H. Dillard, director of the Jones and Slater Funds, and Dr. Colonel Roosevelt and Dr. Dillard were unable to attend the meeting, but expressed their preference in writing. The medal will be presented by Zona Conference in Indianapolis June 22 to 28 of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Overton was born in Monroe, Lakeside, and college and the degree of LLB. from the University of Kansas in 1888, being admitted to the bar in the same year. Mr. Overton was a member of the county, Kansas, from 1888 to 1889. In 1888 he established the Overton Hygienic company, manufacturing baking powder, extracts and toilet paper in the county. The plant was removed to Chicago in 1911. He is now president of the Douglass National bank and the Victory Life Insurance company. He is a member of numerous fraternal bodies. Since its organization the Victory Life Insurance company has loaned more than $333,000 to property owners and built the bulk of the loans being for sums under $5,000. In April of this year the company had close to $5,000,000 of insurance in force in 10 states outside the United States and acquired actuaries and prepared its own valuations and all statements for the years 1925 and 1926 in its own office. School Girls Fight Attempt at Jim Crow Boston, Mass. June 10—The attempt of a Southern white girl to inject her prejudice into the high school girls when seven students of our race blocked an effort to bur them from the senior prom of Practical Arts high school. Roachus, a girl who girls were Misses Ada J. Williams, Wilmds, Redd Grant, Mariette Foglee, Gladys Pitkin, Marie Logan, Eleanor Callender, and Inez Wren. When the girls were refused tickets they immediately protected to the principal, Herbert L. Weaver. He tried to evade the issue, but their parents blocked it. Uncover Slavery on Georgia Farm ELKS MAY MEET IN BOSTON WORK OR GO HUNGRY EDICT PERILS RACE WORK OR GO HUNGRY EDICT PERILS RACE Flood Victims Driven by Labor Bosses By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON Staff (Correspondent) Greenville, Miss., June 10.—(Special)—With the work or starve order still in effect, hundreds of men, women and children of our group are this week working frantically to help Greenville stage a comeback from the worst flood that has ever struck the Mississippi delta. Success arriving here daily from relief camps are being herded plantations to do reconstruction work. They have been told it's their responsibility to form and pay for the food that their wives gave them when the flood came. Issue "Work" Order To make sure that no members of our Race escape the Dixie order, W. A. Percy, chairman of relief here, has issued an edict which says that all members of our Race in Greenville who are able to work must do so if offered them and they refuse, they will be arrested and charged with vagrancy. White men and women have been urged to report the names addressed to the nurses, including nurses, doctors, nurses, business men, who refuse to work, Percy suggested $1 a day as a fair wage. His labor notice to members of our Race reads as follows: LABOR NOTICE All Negroes in Greenville outside of the levee camp who are able to work should work. If work is not possible, I should work to work they should be arrested vagrants. Names and addresses of those refusing to work should be telephoned to police headquarters. I suggest $1 a day as a fair wage. W. A. Percv. Chairman of Relief Just last week Percy stopped into the limelight when he sent out a message to the children. He would be issued to Greenville men, women and children who were not white unless there was a man in the room. He must be certified by a white person. Refugees Get $1 a Day He further begged the support of his white associates by asking them not to pay the men who were not more than $1 a day, and if they did those refugees would not be given rations. Percy's order has greatly hand-carpeted our people who are anxious to travel to their homes or to the wasteland where they live. In many instances only the land itself remains. Houses are gone, live stock drowned, farm implements missing—everything a swept away, the land is being seeded to make their crops. Despite this fact, the whites are taking advantage of these poor men and women by forging them to work in the fields. It will take at least three more weeks before these refugees can begin reconstruction work on their own homes. Already residences and business are under construction. Main St. Central, Alexander and S. Boardway have been beautified. Filth Breeding Diseases The refuse from these sections of the city has been hauled into New Town, that part of the town inhabited by members of our Race. This group has been among hundreds of our people. The health conditions among the whites continue good, according to A. J. Ware, health officer. The members of our Race work in the town, white men and women are riding around in automobiles and enjoying life at its best. The Greenville Country club and several other rendezvous are staging meetings where they have been forbidden to do any work. Police have been urged to enforce this law. When Greenville has been complied with relief or relief we maybury our dead. The Delta and J. H. Nicholson undertaking parors both have the bodies of those CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 ABOUT TIME TO HATCH THOSE NEGLECTED EGGS! HEY! — COME DOWN OFF THOSE EGGS AND MATCH THESE YOU HAVE NEGLECTED SO LONG!! FEDERAL ENFORCEMENT PROHIBITION LAW GLUE LAWS LAWS LAWS BARS MORE LAWS NEW LAWS LAWS STILL MORE LAWS SENSIBLE AMERICAN BLOWING ANCHORMENTS NO ENFORCEMENT BIRMINGHAM OPENS DOORS TO BAPTISTS 10,000 Gather for Big Sunday School Meet --- Bv DEWEY B. JONES Birmingham, Ala. June 10—The 22d annual congress of Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. workers, now in session at the beautiful million-dollar municipal auditorium, has brought what has been estimated as the largest church event ever to be assembled, ten thousand persons have arrived on special trains that have been coming into Birmingham all day, some from delegations have come from Nashville, the seat of the national publishing house and the home of Dr. Henry Allen Boyer, secretary of the Birmingham event in the evening session when Hon. S. Jones, president of the Birmingham commission, who, under the commission form of city government, is chief counsel to the address of welcome. Thousands were jammed into the auditorium for the address and as many were turned away to the address of welcome. Thousands were jammed into the auditorium for the address and as many were turned away to the address of welcome. Principal among the other speeches made in response to the welcome was a talk by Chairman J. P. Robinson of the Ark. who, as presiding over the session of the address, is a supporter of the Sunday school congress and its secretary during its 22 years of presentation to the chairman over the session of the address, familiar figures in Baptist circles, having been identified with all its activities for many years. gathering of Baptist workers (Continued on Pzca 2) Oakland, Calif., June 10—Race prejudice was sounded out here last week and found to be strong when the national Y. W. C. A. alliance took the hotel and cafe owners that their plan to entertain together all delegates next April, regardless of race, in the same hotels and cafes. The Y. W. C. A. authorities had requested the entertainment of all delegates together in accordance with association program of promoting standing and co-operation. Mrs. J. J. Panton (white), general secretary, and other members of the delegation refused to have the convention in this city and have announced that the twenty-five hundred delegates will be entertained in Portland, where all delegates will be housed and fed together as well as entertained. Gets Life Sentence for Hammering Man to Death Springfield, Mass. June 10—Charles Chambers was sentenced to life imprisonment last week in the superior court for the killing of Jacob H. Adler, a tailor, who died March 17, nine days after he had been attacked in his store by Chambers, who used a knife that Chambers pleaded guilty to second degree. Adler consideredable time after the attack denied that he had been attacked, but that he had received his injuries as a result of the attack before his release, however, he said the Chambers had attacked him during a quarrel over a suit. FIND PRISONER'S BODY Little Rock, Ark., June 10—The body of Dennis Wilkins, who is alleged to have fled from the county farm near here, April 24, while serving a sentence for arraignment, was found. It is alleged that Wilkins was shot by a guard who pursued him to the banks of the creek. The body was decomposed and the coroner was unable to find evidences of bullet PROBE STORY OF PEONAGE IN GEORGIA U. S. Officers Start an Investigation NATIONAL EDITION Will Change City if Barrier Remains Boston, Mass., June 9—As the time draws close for the annual convention of the grand lodge of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, the activities of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the order, are entered upon finding an easterly city for the meet in case New York does not succeed in lifting the injunction of the white Elks with reference to the so-called Grattan law. He paid a visit to this city, where Nichols at lunchmen at the Parker house, Mr. Wilson declared: "The local New York committee has until June 15 to the injunction. If they succeed the order, the necessity to be held elsewhere." Fear Disturbance He declared that nothing would give him more pleasure than the holding of the convention in New York City, but emphasized the fear he entertained that the sessions of the white Elks, who would invoke the issuance of the injunction, the up proceedings and cause the arrest and dismissure of the I. B. P. O. E. of Wadsworth. There is only a "gentleman's agreement" existing between the white order and the local committee, but the recent decision given by the bill of the supreme court of New York on the issue of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Moose (handed down in permanent injunction form), from operating anywhere in the United States, was a great concern. This case was based on the decision in the Elks case. Lawyer Favors Change Mr. Wilson is also being influenced by the opinion of Attorney Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds at Washington, D. C., who in *n* lengthy brief would be disgruntly defying the injunction and wilfully violating the law if the convention were held in law of City, where to wear the insula the order is forbidden by the courts. Attorney William H. Lewis, well known lawyer, who was one of the attorneys in the court, is trained in an advisory capacity to the legal forces of the order. The greetings of the mayor were received in the courthouse, theCookie corporation counsel of the city. Others present at the luncheon were Stewart E. Hoyt, John B. Schenck, Monroe Mason, Augustus Plummer, Homme Gray, Dr. John R. Hall and Hall F. Hutchins. SEEK NEW JIM CROW VOTE LAW IN TEXAS Austin, Texas, June 10—In direct opposition to the recent decision of the United States supreme court, the Texas primary law barring citizens of Color from voting in the Democratic primaries, the Texas house last Monday voted unanimously for the provision having for its purpose the barring of these same citizens. The original measure was amended by the author, but the change made the bill introduced. It authorized the state executive committee to "determine the qualifications of the voters of the party" instead of barring the bill introduced. The author of the bill declared emphatically that members of our force must be denied the right to vote. Representative Sinks of Giddings said in a statement "no supreme court would be able to find any flaw in this bill." Another statesman said that the bill "would block any block menace on the horizon." The author of the bill shouted that the wanted "all you fellows afflicted with damnable color-blindness to PRICE TEN CENTS ARGE OPEN TRIAL OF HOSPITAL HEAD FOR ASSAULT Surgeon Brands Girl's Story a Lie BULLETIN The taking of testimony in the trial of Dr. John T. Wilson, well-known physician and surgeon, got Miss Navajo Boozer, Miss Navajo Boozer, the complaining witness, took the stand. Dr. Wilson is charged with criminally assaulting the room on March 27, 1928, at her hospital, where she was a nurse in training. The 18-year-old girl told a world witness of her alleged attack by the physician. So calm and cool was she on the witness stand that even the severe witness ignored her request. At a Wendy B. Green, representing the physician, did not disturb her. "I went into the doctor's room to ask him for the money my parents ignored my request, seized me and pulled me in beside him. I screamed. He pressed my mouth with his scream again. He managed to scream again, choked me into silence and criminally assaulted me Miss Boozer declared. She will take the stand again Wednesday. Dr. John T. Wilson, one of America's best known physicians and surgeons, owner of Wilson hospital, 3821 Vernon Ave., went on trial Tuesday morning, 7. before a jury in the criminal courtroom of Judge Harry B. Miller on the criminal assault charge preferred against him last December by Miss Navajo Boozer, 18 years old, former nurse in training at Wilson hospital. Miss Boozer accused the physician of attacking her in his room on the third floor of the hospital on the morning of $200. She said she entered the room to ask Dr. Wilson for some money her parents had sent her in his care. He was still in bed, she asserted. He ignored her request for her money, pulled the bed from the room, and criminally assaulted her. Miss Boozer declined. Trial Draws Crowds As a result of the girl's charges, Dr. Wilson was arrested on a warrant sworn out by her. He was held to the grand jury after a preliminary hearing. He was then indicted F. Ehler of the 27th St. court Jan. 25. The grand jury later indicted the physician on the girl's story alone, he retained Attorney Wendell E. Koch and the court determined that date was set for June 6. It did not begin, however, until June 7. Tuesday morning the courtroom was crowded with friends of the physician so that they could come from other cities to witness the trial. Civil and social agencies, among whom are the Friendly Big Sisters, believe the nurse's story and have added evidence to the doctor. Denies Charges His plea is not guilty. Dr. Wilson brands the girl's story as false and charges it is a deliberate attempt at blackmail. His alibi will be that he was the victim of a Miss Boozer asserts she was assaulted. He will attempt to prove by Joseph Gayle, a barber at 450 E. 39th St. that he was in his shop getting a haircut from 8:30 until about 10 a.m. He will also attempt to prove through Dr. Austin Gray, interne of the hospital, that he was up and out at 10 a.m. and had the morning of the alleged assault. Dr. Gray will testify that he greeted Dr. Wilson in the hospital dining room at 10 minutes to 8, but never saw him. He will be operating room. This will bear out the physician's assertion that he was in the barber shop in the mentime. Through evidence gathered by private detective to reveal certain alleged questionable incidents in Miss Boozer's past to support his charge of a blackmail attempt against the nurse. Introduce Pictures Photographs of Dr. Wilson's room and corridor on the third floor of the hospital may be introduced to show the nurse in his room, as charged, without being discovered by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, supervisor of the hospital other nurses on duty at the time. Among the prominent men who will testify to Dr. Wilson will be Dr. C. H. Mehary, of Mehary, Alumni association, and Elish Archibald J. Carey. Tuesday morning when his trial began Dr. Wilson was taken into custody he sat behind his attorney. The morning was spent by each side picking a jury. It was completed by the jury taking of evidence began at 2 p.m. The state will endeavor to prove through the testimony of its star wit- PART 1—PAGE 2 HAMPTONITES PICK EDITOR FOR 2D TERM R. S. Abbott to Head Graduates Again Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of the institute, outlined the changes in his curriculum. He also presented the work of Kamba Nimango, an African graduate now working in the United States of Hampton in Portuguese East Africa. The suggestion that the Hampton alumni help in this effort was presented in Africa met with general approval. Editor Offers Prizes President Abbott offered prizes of $100 for a Hampton song, $50 for the winner of the verse award and $50 for the music chosen by the committee. The social events of the two-day reunion included the supper trip to Bay Shore, the spring concert in Ogden hall led by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, the reception in the museum to the Alumni association by Dr. and Mrs. Gregg, and the alumni banquet at Portsmouth acting as tostmaster. In his address Dr. Hope said: "Do not imitate the faults of this civilization but rather scrutinize and see how it is internal or external to an imitate. Make it a part of your lives. You are not ordinary people, but do not let that make your commitment to work for your responsibility. You have got to think and act for the people who are not prepared to think and act for the people and lead them. Any leadership which is worth while is leadership wrapped up in the highest intelligence out with the idea that the only difference between them and you is better preparation on your part and therefore a success in interpersonal relations do mean one race doing something for another race, but means both races working together and doing so well in interpersonal relations is better things for both races." --- Alumni Banquet With the regiment of cadets drawn up in full formation Editor Abbott delivered a timely address and then presented commissary orders for his returning year. Dr. Hope was in attendance at the military ceremonies held on the parade grounds in front of Virginia hall. On Wednesday evening when he met with the president, he held Editor Abbott escorted Mrs. P. R.issell, widow of the late president, to the table. At noon he placed a wreath on the grave of General Armenius while Maj. Allen Washburn placed one on the grave of Dr. P. Rissell. CUT TO DEATH During the progress of a crap game, a man was shot by a gun at 4247. Prattie Ave, was cut to death by a gun. The victim was unknown. Brown escaped after the gun was fired, police have dragged a dragnet for him. TERMS OF SUBLSCRIPTION (Tarabee in air) 15.00 per air; 11.50 per 15.00 per year. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Areas. Date: 0007 Entered as second author in the Illinois Inst. Rep. No. 1, 1908. Chicago, Illinois. Act of act of COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY THE FASHION GROUP the Superior HAIR DRESSING La Jac POMADE New Discovery—Works Like Magic Not Only a Dressing, but a Hair Treatment No matter how short, unruly, coarse or thin your hair may be, LA JAC POMADE will make it straight, long, glossy, thick and beauti- ful. Endorsed by beauty specialists actresses and doctors. Price 50o La Jac Lovin Pink Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. Moisture—No Powder necessary. 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The brilliant successes scored in BIRMINGHAM OPENS DOORS TO BAPTISTS (Continued from Page 1) is made up of 14 departments. Its program included two sessions daily for five days, and concerns itself with devising methods of stimulating interest among younger people of the church, and the best processes of spreading religious instruction. It represents that section of the National Baptist convention of America, and young people and takes in every state in the Union where there are churches affiliated with this organization, as estimated that there are 33 states represented at this session, and as all delegates have not arrived, it is expected that the number will be close Sunday night. A unique feature of the gathering is the annual boy cadet night when there will be competitive drills of cadet troops trained in the United States. Unusual attention has been directed to this division of the congress activity because of the widespread interest in these organizations and membership are said to exceed one hundred thousand. Big Parade Sunday Sunday afternoon and evening will be held at the congress. Plans are already completed for staging one of the largest religious demonstrations ever witnessed in Birmingham. Headed by the famous congress head, will form at 3 in the afternoon and extend through the business section of the city, to the tune of "Hail the Baptist Congress," and the entire delegation will be in line. Quite a different attitude has been shown the officers of this congress by the city authorities as compared with the international Sunday school congress met here. At that time when it became known that members of our Brace would attend the affair the city authorities segregated in the municipal auditorium compulsory, with the result that the large delegation of Race church workers who had planned to attend the affair was given unusual publicity at the time because it was said that President Coolidge would address the meeting, but due to the conflagration, he was advised against appearing here. The year the council by a special vote tendered the Baptist arrangement, he was advised against appearing here. The year the council by a special vote tendered the Baptist arrangement, he was advised against appearing here. The greatest co-operation exists between the delegates and city authorities, and the greatest confluence will be the greatest in the history of the church. Plan Educational Meet Nashville, Tenn., June 10—A special ten-day conference of principal educators, queen aunts, Hughes workers, craftsmen, and home demonstration agents will be held at Tennessee State college in connection with the summer session, and international experts will be present and direct the work of the conference. The conference is an outwork of a course given in the summer program under the supervision of President Rosenwald agent and secretary of the interracial league, on "contact, confidence and cooperation." earlier sorority presentations have made the annual A. K. A. summer look forward to, and the snappy lines, tuneful song hits and elaborate costumes of the 1927 present record. The action of "Stepping Out" centers about a romance set in a background of college and "big brook" starring a preacher's son just out of college in love with the Washington, D. C., June 10. The board of trustees of Howard university Tuesday elected Will Harrisburg, P. alumni trustee, and Dr. Walter Gray Crump, a surgeon of New York city, another trustee of the trustees whose terms expired were re-elected. The trustees voted to establish a department of commerce in the school of commerce and finance, which was abolished in 1925. George W. Cook will be its head. William J. Hammons and Secretary-Treasurer詹姆森 J. Scott submitted their reports. INVESTIGATE STORY OF GEORGIA PEONAGE INVESTIGATE STORY OF GEORGIA PEONAGE (Continued from Page 1) worked on the farm and some in the sawmill. We were fed the same food three times a day, peas and corn bread. We could not sing, write letters or talk, and when we did not work fast enough we were whipped with a strap." When questioned about livid scars on his body and arms Dorsey said: "These are burns. They were caused by pouring hot babbitt on them when I did not work fast enough in the sawmill. You can notice my mouth, where the teeth are missing, the teeth were beaten on by a guard." The man's charges have caused Governor Walker to order a thorough investigation, although he deemed that he should little credence in the man's story. Dr. King denied in detain the charges. Baptists Plan Drive Providence, R. L. June 10. - The 52nd annual meeting of the Northeast Baptist Church, held June 14-19 at the Oglehay St. Baptist church, of which Rev. O. St. Paul Thompson is pastor. An important program of the program is the financial drive for funds to be used for the building of dormitory building at Northern university. The board of managers announced the sum of $2,500 already raised. The churches of Brooklyn and New York note aota of delegates and money for the Jackson is president of the Sunday school convention and Mrs. E. B. Holland is president of the women's auxiliary convention and the B. Y. P. KILLED BY HIS FRIEND Mounds, IL, June 10—Following an argument concerning an automobile race Samuel Bailey was shot and killed by his friend, Ellis Borden. Sunday. The two men had been driving home from work on their way back home, Borden, who was driving, stopped the car as they neared his home, and both men started at each other. Borden fired six shots, and the driver was shot. He armed, he had a wife and an infant son. Borden is being held in jail pending trial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGES COURT FIGHT TO AID UNION AGENT S. D. M'Gill Figures in Legal Duel Jacksonville, Fla., June 16—Arrested and haled into court on a blanket charge as a result of his activities in enlisting local porters in the Bench of Pullman Portage. In the Bench of Pullman Portage, McGill of the law firm of McGill & McGill, stand ready this week to meet the sentence of Municipal Judge L. J. Cooper (white), who continued for the reason that Franklin E. Cooper (white), district superintendent for the Pullman company, apprehended to testify against Smith. Smith says that this is the second time police have taken him into custody and driven him out of town. Under advice of Attorney McGill, who was retained by the brotherhood headquarters in New York, he was charged with Attorney McGill is being backed by local white men, who have been interested in the case and are eager to help him. He has been told by both white men and the brotherhood headquarters to go as far as he deems it necessary. Among Porters Smith came to this city several weeks ago in an endeavor to form a more perfect union among the sleepy activities, it is said, they began to advise the police of the evils such an organization would bring about. Police were asked to throw Smith out For more than a week Smith's room in the Richmond hotel has been the city detectives and police officers, who have not to remain in the city. Smith has been told that his work was objectifiable to the police, because he received of teaching social equality. The brotherhood organizer paid little or no attention to the warnings and death threats and continued to accuse Smith of paid their final visit to the hotel and ordered him to appear before the municipal court judge. Of the police the judge summoned from the bench that he would not tolerate the "kind of stuff" Smith was teaching our people and that of he was brought back to work. He would be sent away for a long time. The Dixie judge said he would talk with Cooper, and if his charges were not dismissed by the police the brotherhood organizer might find himself to a tree. If Smith is again ordered to leave the city to connection to police will be sought. Attorney McGill says. BAKER SHOT BY WIFE OF MAN HE FIRED Leonard Gordon. 5714 Michigan Ave. head baker at the shop of Follings & Pollins. 3161 Cottage Grove Ave. was shot and an elderly woman died in the shop by Mrs. Mary Simmons. 3439 Rhodes Ave. wife of John Simmons, one of his helpers. The shooting was a climax to a quarrel in the shop. Mrs. Simmons with resulted in the latter's discharge by Gordon. Simmons went home and reported the trouble to his wife. Mrs. Simmons had been the husband to the shop. Gordon admitted her and she shot him. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital. The Stanton Ave. police are searching for couple. Gordon has been employed at the bakery shop for two and a half years, while Simmons was there for one a half years, their employer, Elliott but teams for a long time, but he never learned what it was about. Mr. Follings explained. Hold Installation Little Rock, Ark., June 16—The National Business league held its public installation to new members at the Mt. Zion Baptist church at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Bert M. Roddy, president of the league, delivered the principal address, in the installation by A. L. Holsey, national secretary of the league. BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS G the Brand!" quality, made it the face of Millions RIBBON RESULTS At Your Dealer Distributor BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS G "That's the Brand!" Quality, has made it the Final Choice of Millions Hop Flavor or Plain BLUE RIBBON BEST RESULTS At Your Dealer dashing "Betty," played by Miss Virgil Mackey. A bovy of charm, the group shows them in the group above are, left to right (rear row): Blanche Smith, Elizabeth Nebeth Myrtle Kelso, Lucille Lumley, Claire McKee, belle Aikens Clark, Mary Gee Brook and Valeria Martin. Front row: Blanche Dogan, Virgil Mackey and Grace Caver. —Photo by Wendel. "WORK OR STARVE" RULE PERILS RACE "WORK OR STARVE" RULE PERILS RACE (Continued from Page 1) who lost their lives in the water. Services will be held in all churches. High water stopped the Defender correspondent's car last week on the Greenville nine-foot road. He was en route from Leland to Stoneville, about five miles west of Greenville. Between Helm and Elizabeth the main concrete highway is impassable, as two washouts are visible and the Bogue bridge is gone. Metcalfe Station, four and a half miles north of Greenville, is continuing unimpeded. One train reaches Metcalfe daily, and thus comes back by way of Cleveland and Leland. Ferry boats are operating between Greenville and Metcalf Station. Ramping in the passengers to Greenville, the rails between Greenville and Metcalfe were stationary this week. No information has been given out as to the arrival of a train in Greenville. BEAT REFUGEE WITH GUN Gelismar, La., June 10. (Special.) The night crew of laborers who have been working on the levee to keep the water out quit "golf" last Thursday night when James Bohann (white), an overseer, struck Block Turner, 19 years of age, on the head with the butt end of a tool. The youth had asked time out to rest. Only the immediate arrival of the national guardmen prevented a race to the boy's assistance and were on the verge of mobbing the overseer when the national guardmen arrived to the boy's assistance and more loiterers came from Mt. Houma, Southwood and Live Oak plantations. They were being paid 20 cents per hour. Those who were in the truck have been told that they would receive neither pay nor food for their part in the affray. Becomes Standard School Brickls, N. C., June 10.—The commencement season at the Brickl school was made notable by the announcement of the department of Standard Junior college; and the graduation of the first class from the Junior college department. Prof. G. G. Pearson of Durham delibuted the commencement address and Secretary Porter of Philadelphia gave the baccalaureate. National Premier 1525 Newberry Ave., Chicago Corporation Telephone Canal 1310 --- Absolutely Free $1,000.00 or A Beautiful Chrysler AUTOMOBILE All that is necessary for you to do to win in this remarkable prize contest is to give a name for the New Superior Shampoo we are offering to the public, August 15th. Give us a name for this new shampoo that you think will appeal to the public. The shampoo will have the same high standard of quality and excellence found in your Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade and Special Hair Pressing Caps. On each can of MURRAY'S and in each SPECIAL HAIR PRESSING CAP there is a coupon on which we desire that you write the name that you suggest. (This for filing purposes in our offices for the Judges.) If there is no coupon on the can send your suggestion written plainly on white paper. Superior Hairdressing Pomade BEYOND COMPARE FOR YOUR HAIR SPEND $30 A DAY FIGHTING JIM CROWISM SPEND $30 A DAY FIGHTING JIM CROWISM Philadelphia; Pa., June 10. The police department announced last week that for nearly seven months the city has furlough police protection for three or four families living in the dissection of Webster S. between Tunee and Salt Lake City. Two policemen have been detailed to guard the homes of these families constantly. The officers have been called to the first family moved there. Their coming was the result of a change of property ownership. The new owner poured the white tenants and rushed the rents. The whites theretofore to do violence to the new tenants if they did not move. This led to many disputes and quarbles on the Webster St. A canvass made last week of the district disclosed the fact that practically all ill-fellow toward the tenants has displeased the tenants with protection is no more necessary there than in any other part of the city. DR. WILSON FAGES NURSE GIRL'S STORY DR. WILSON FAGES NURSE GIRL'S STORY (Continued from Page 1) ness, Miss Hattie D. Motley, 5242 Prairie Ave., that Miss Boozer was assaulted in the physician's room; that Miss Motley, nurse supervisor in the operating room, saw the girl emerge, weeping and in a disheveled condition from the doctor's room, and found the Krystal that she had been attacked by him. Miss Boozer came to Chicago from Clarksdale, Miss, and had been a nurse in training at the hospital for 18 months. Since she left the hospital last December she has been leading the Thompkins all Fortressville Ave. Dr. Wilson graduated from Methurry Medical college in 1855. He became nationally known as a surrogate mother and began operation on the heart of a patient in 1816. He established Wilson's hospital in Nashville, Tenn., then moved to Boston, where he worked for a number of years of Collin's hospital and vice president of the Universal Life Insurance company. Dr. Wilson came to Chicago a year and took over the old Fort Dearborn hospital, which now bears his name. To Pass Out Artificial Legs to Celebrate 414 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, June 10—The celebration of Independence Day is the most original manner if the plans of George E. Audain, editor of the St. Thomas Mail Notes, mutilate. In a recent letter to the heads of all states, he called upon them to join the celebration of Independence Day with artificial legs to all citizens of their country in need of them. Absolute $1,00 or A Beautiful AUTOM All that is necessary for your remarkable prize contest in New Superior Shampoo we lic, August 15th. Give us shampoo that you think we the shampoo will have the quality and excellence for Superior Hairdressing Pressing Caps. On each can of MURRAY'S HAIR PRESSING CAP that we desire that you write a gest. (This for filing purp Judges.) If there is no c your suggestion written RULES OF CONTEST One or more names may be submitted. The contest runs from 10 a.m. to 8 a.m. August 15th. The Prize Plan will be within 15 days after. August in case of the duplicate prize will be winning contests. Purchase of goods in contest is optional. MURRAY Superior Hairdress BEYOND COMPARE Murray's Superior 3610-12-14 Cottage Grove AGENTS W TRAVEL Railway Postal Clarks Steady Work — No Layoffs — Paid Vacations — Travel—See Your Country Common Education Sufficient Many Government Jobs Open to Women SHOOTS WIFE WHO REMAINED OUT TOO LATE D. C. Janitor Then Kills Himself Washington, D. C., June 10—Becoming engaged because his 19-year-old wife, Margaret, stayed out late, Spencer Lewis, 24 years old, janitor of President Lewis apartments, 1026 16th St., shot her three times last Friday night and then enclosed his own life with a bullet that pierced his heart. The wife, with two bullet wounds in her left leg and in the abdomen, was taken to Emergency hospital. She said the trouble started when she reached home about midnight. She ran from their apartment in the basement and fell on the street. Dr. Robert I. Eller, residing at 1301 Massachusetts Ave., pronounced the woman and took the woman to the hospital. Lewis's body was taken to the tomb of his father, and he concluding the death of the janitor had resulted from a self-inflicted decision an inquest uncovered. LEAVE ON VACATION Lucille and Myrtle Clark, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark left the city in the company of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Young, June 4 for an extended visit to relatives and friends. They will visit for a period of two weeks, after which they will go South to Montgomery, Ala. 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FITS - FREE PROOF If you have Epilepsy, Fell, Stalk Sickness or Constipation... no matter how bad you write to us, we will send you a FREE PROOF in many cases. No PROMPTS go barren of drugs. We guarantee, Dr. M. Simp. SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1927 MINERS' WAR LEADS TO HOT RACIAL CLASH Pennsy's Coal Area Sees Bitter Fight B. HARRY B. WEBBER Pittsburgh, Pa. June 10.—Miners of our Race working in local nonunion soft coal mines before and since the strike which opened April 1 in the central competitive region of the lituminous fields, have been the object of open attack by white union forces, during the past week. The cause of the fare-ups is due to the fact that union forces appear to be losing out in their fight for a renewal of the Jacksonville wage agreement. New Kensington, a small town near here, was the scene of the trouble. The Kinchok mine of the Valley Camp Coal company is located there. John Williams, a miner of Washington, Pa., was attacked by white union men as he was leaving the mine. He had just left. Pennsylvania railroad train with two other men who were going to work. The two men fled when they saw Williams fall into the hands of several white men who boarded a train while the other fled in another direction. Ordered to Leave The second trouble occurred at Third Ave. and Ninth St. New Kensington, at noon Saturday. Chief of Police Lloyd Skinner ordered 17 men to work in the non-union car, hoping to work in the non-union车. The third trouble occurred in Third Ave. in that town when a miner was beaten, then put on a street car and escorted him to the officials of the mine, however, declared there was no trouble. About 130 miners work there. Despite these small fireworks and delays, the white United Mine Workers to keep men from working in non-union mines here, the man power of such mines is increasing daily and consequently the proportion of miners waged between non-union operators and the union for nearly two years in this district. Latest reports indicate that the union is losing out in its Playing Big Role Race miners have been and are playing one of the most vital parts in this industrial drama that they have ever played save in the steel and automobile industries some years ago, but controversy actually wages them about. The unions did not encourage Race membership until recently when it was discovered success could not be achieved by the union unless they waited a little too long and thousands of Race miners found themselves in good nine jobs without the union's assistance. Consequently they have failed to see a real reason to the automatically thrown out of work. Excellent treatment is accorded Race miners by local non-union operators. In addition to making good money and holding jobs they are also working in stock of the Pittsburgh coal company which maintains one of the best employee ownership plans in the country. Race miners at first liable to lay off a few days after each pay week, ready pay policy on the part of the company and are now preparing to be the best of workmen. Rouse Jealousy Jealousy of their success has naturally been felt by the union, which delicately in calling Lake miners 'ignorant' of the financial battle which has been rumbling beneath financial circles for the past two weeks and which centers around rumors that gigantic gains have been made in gaining control of the powerful Pittsburgh Coal company or to effect a combination of it with the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation contains a vital interest to the Lake miner. Mr. McCoy, head of the United States Steel corporation, and the Van Swertington and Taplin interests of Cleveland backed by the Rockefeller have been beating the Pittsburgh coal company in the world. All these men have issued denials. But the name of Taplin continues to be mentioned in the light. He dominates the Pittsburgh coal company. A combination of the two is pending, according to high authority. Such a development will practically spell the death of the union locally and will at the same time spell still greater opportunity for the large miner, as he will probably be employed by the entire western Pennsylvania field. In the West Virginia field there are now more Negro than white miners. Invents Flag Holder Washington, D.C., June 10—It was made public a few days ago that the flag which has been waving in front of the Howard university library was invented and patented by the University of Virginia, Va., a former student at Howard. This invention is unique in that it has the advantage of automatically releasing and readjusting itself when it becomes wrapped or entrapped around it, and it should have a attracted considerable attention because of this unique feature. BURNS Universal Sandal In Black, White $6 or Patent Leather Gold or Silver $10 Send money order or we will ship them C. O. D. BURNS 525 South Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF BAY. The National Equal Rights league, with headquarters in Boston, has issued a nation-wide call to men and women for the observance of "Peter Salem day" June 17. This day will mark the anniversary of the battle of Peter Salem, the first battle fought for the founding of the United States, and Salem Poor, who was mentioned for gallantry by the colonial assembly. The purpose of such a celebration will be to notify white Americans of valuable service and to honor the men who fought for the country with equal rights as a just return. The league proposes to have these observances all over the country adopt resolutions and send them to President Coolidge with the address of promoters, for federal anti-lynching bill and against all federal segregation. The league also proposes to send a message to white prisoners who were sent to headquarters here so that all these may be sent to President Coolidge at the White House in a bulk July 4. MANUFACTURED BY THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. White Man's Primary Bill Passed in Texas Austin, Tex., June 10.—The white man's primary bill, intended to meet the United States supreme court ruling affecting the present law which bars the Race, was finally passed by the house Tuesday by a vote of 77 to 25. Representative Delaware of Red River county made an effort to eliminate the amendment by Nabors, adopted on engestment, which prohibits the state executive committee from barring persons from voting because of previous political views or membership in a secret or other organization, but the amendment was tailed, 28 to 43. Representative Purl of Dallas attempted again to have the bill referred to the judicial committee for reaffirming, claiming the measure gives much power, but his motto was voted down. Judge Frees Victim of St. Louis, Mo, June 19—The use of third degree methods by the police last week when they arrested Theodore Vallin, 29, for carrying concealed weapons was the principal reason for Circuit Judge Ossing dismissing the case. Vallin, who had no previous police record, was brought into court badly beaten up and suffering from a broken leg. He was forced to stand still while the police beat him with the butt ends of their pistols. Here she comes! The "Black Diamond Express to Hell," with Sin, the Engineer, holding the throttle wide open; Pleasure is the Headlight, and the Devil is the Conductor. You can feel the roaring of the Express and the moanin' of the Drunkards, Liars, Gamblers and other folks who have got aboard. They are hell-bound and they don't want to go. The train makes eleven stops but nobody can get off. Let the Reverend A. W. Nix tell you about the "Black Diamond Express to Hell." He does some powerful preaching and there's some mighty fine singing by Rev. Nix and His congregation. This record is in two parts. Black Diamond Express to Hell (Part I) Black Diamond Express to Hell (Part II) 1098 Rev: A: W: Nix and His Congregation 75c ```markdown ``` que, with headquarters in Boston, has a woman for the observance of "Peter Salem" mark the anniversary of the battle of Enguished himself in this first regular Bad States, and Salem Poor, who wasorial assembly. The purpose of such a Americans of valuable service and from the country's birth and demand league proposes to have these observations and send them to President ers, for federal anti-lynching bill and to the headquarters here so that all bridge at the White House in a bulk —Western News Photo. Congregationalists Do Honor to George Haynes Omaha. Neb. June 10.—The election of Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on the church and race relations of the federal council of churches in America, to the posthumous award of the annual meeting of the national council of Congregational churches of the United States here last week has met with world-wide approval. This is the first time in history that a Race layman has been thus honored by his body. Dr. Haynes' name was placed before the body by Rev. A. C. Garner of New York city and seconded by Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev. J. C. Olden of Washington. D. C., amid a round of applause, the election was unanimous. The election was unanimous and moderators (all white) elected at the same time. Dr. Haynes' career includes three years, 1905-1908, as secretary of the Colored men's department. M. C. Haynes was a professor of economics and economics at Fisk university, 1910-1920, during which time on leave of absence he served as special assistant to the secretary of labor during the war. Dr. Haynes was the director of Negro economics, from 1918 to 1921. Dr. Haynes was founder and formerly executive director of the special service among Negroes; only Negro member of the president's unemployment conference: special adviser on Negro work, interchurch world affairs; special adviser on 1922. Dr. Haynes was educated at Fisk, Yale and Columbia universities. ERSVILLE LIARS AVE. DIAMOND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AIM BILL AT SCHOOLS THAT DISCRIMINATE Amendment to Civil Code Passes House Springfield, Ill. June 10.—The house last week passed a bill sponsored by Representative Charles A. Griffin, which prohibited the state from granting recognition to any institution of learning that refused admittance to applicants on account of race, color or creed. This bill amended a section of the civil administrative code, Representative Warren B. Douglas aided Rep. Griffin in his fight to have the bill passed. In his speech on the floor of the house before a vote was taken on the measure, Representative Griffin stated that the amendment was intended that now exists among the schools which have a monopoly on teaching certain professions and by virtue of monopoly have prevented the matriculation of any other students simply because of their race and color. The bill is specially aimed at beauty schools and is aimed at junior colleges, a few art and advertising schools, chiropractic schools, and other institutions which teach vocations and trades that are in constant demand for expertly trained "The laws of the state now require persons following such vocations as these to attend a qualified school a year or more, and to be eligible for Rep. Griffin this week, "to become eligible for a license to practice. It is unfair and undemocratic to make it impossible for persons of color to attend these schools whose vocation, because of these schools, they desire. If the laws of the state require schooling for certain trades, it is only fair that the state provide laws that will give all the citizens a chance to be educated. Griffin said he cord with the spirit of our federal Constitution and the civil rights law of our state. The call resulted in 59 years and may. Many opponents of the bill did not vote. Representative Griffin announced that the bill will be sponsored in the senate by Senator A. Roberts. The Roberts senator, after another vote, may be taken before the assembly adjourns June 15. Janitor Sells Jobs by Posing as "President" St. Louis, Mo., June 18—Horace Cole and George Harris, jantors at the Union station, were fined $150 and costs each in the police court for the failure to obey the foreman of the station and selling jobs to newcomers as they arrived in the city. The complaints were from Chesapeake and Kelvin Rogers of Euniceville and they were approached by the "president and foreman" soon after they alighted from a train. They were charged $25 for each job. Jobs which were not performed by the jantors swailed several other newcomers they called a policeman. EXPRESS DANCE HALL DEPOT In 2 parts~ REV. A. W. NIX and Congregation LOCALION RECORD no. 1098 The "Black Diamond Express the throttle wide open; Pleasu- tor. You can feel the road inkards, Liars, Gamblers and hell-bound and they don't nobody can get off. Let the Black Diamond Express to Hell there's some mighty fine si- s record is in two parts. AIL TO HEAR THIS RECORD Express to Hell (Part Express to Hell (Part Rev. A. W. Nix and His D CLEANER RACE calion Recor Electrically Recorded NSWICK-BALKE-COLLEGE People We Can Get Along Without The broadcasting "jackleg" minister who enjoys entertaining leafers and blockading traffic with his silly yawpings. Artist Gives Brilliant Washington, D. C., June 18—In one of the most brilliant musical recitals ever given in Rinkin Memorial chapel, Howard university, Tuesday, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goines, pianist, performed for her finished performance. Mrs. Goines is the daughter of the late Judge Terrell and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, nationally noted club choreographer. From early youth she displayed remarkable talent, which she has steadily developed along individualistic and interpretive lines. The most impressive part of some of the most difficult lines was as beautiful compositions of the masters, maintained sustained interest throughout its rendition. Mrs. Goines have soon for a period of study abroad. Killed by Maid in Row New Orleans, Ia., 14. *Nexel- Henry*, 29. employed by the Schoen- d dairy, was shot and instantly killed last week at Ne Plus and Havana Sts. by Jane Lewis, a malf and murderer, 555 Chusen St. It is alleged that Henry Chusen to pay for a box of cigarettes which the malf purchased at his request. A quarrel arose and Henry started to chase the woman with a knife. The malf ran to her room, procured her hair, and stabbed her. The man passed through the man's heart. The police of the 10th precinct are holding the malf on a charge of murder. Sentence Taxi Robber St. Louis, Mo., June 10—Nathaniel Clay, 20, was sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary in the courts for a week after confessing to having robbed a bank with $5 cents and another of $27.50. Thomas Brazzer and John Wallace, who assisted Clay in the $5-cent robbery, recently received five-year terms, but each was recalled for an additional five years for a third stockbearer. To Die for Murder Birmingham, Ala., June 10—Oscar Lockett and Scott Williams last week were found guilty of murder by juries in the circuit court in connection with the murder of East Bayus (white), a policeman, three months ago and the killing of a man in February, 1926. The men were sentenced to death in the electric chair. to HELL" By LANGSTON HUGHES (In "The Weary Blues") My old man's a white man he was black. If ever I cursed my white old man I take my curse back. If ever I cursed my black old mother and she she were in hell, I'm sorry for that evil wish And now I wish her well. My man died in a shack. He was a man, and died. Being neither white nor black? LOCAL GIRL WINS HONORS AT MT. VERNON ACADEMY LOCAL GIRL WINS HONORS AT MT. VERNON ACADEMY Miss Bortella A graduate from Mt. Vernon academy, in the fall of 2022. Commencement we are ex- gressors from May 19 to 22. in which Miss Rus- sia Bortella honors in a gen- eral teacher's course. Miss Russell is the daughter of of G44 Eileen Ave., chicago, IL. with her friends in the East before returning to home. will be at home at the above ad- dress in friends in Chicago Former Deputy Sheriff Memphis, Teen. June 10.—Former Deputy Sheriff E. E. Baugh, who was recently convicted of killing Will Parker and sentenced to serve two years in prison, was sentenced to penitentiary, withdrew his appeal Wednesday and went to the penitentiary. It developed at the trial that Baugh shot Parker at the store of A. Gatti on April 15. The judge said is told have been the result of a quarrel over a half pint of whisky which he is said to have taken from or bought from Parker and refused to for the. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter. Age dance but excuse no piration n and bathe with soap that keeps pores No excuse perspira just wash and ba toilet soap that A good dancer but No excuse now for perspiration odor just wash and bathe with the hygienic toilet soap that keeps pores purified WE naturally think of perspiration odor as something other people may be guilty of, but never ourselves. But unless we are on our guard, every one of us may offend—without knowing it. Though we may not seem to perspire at all, the pores continually give off odor-causing moisture—even in cool weather! Yet we can be sure of never committing this unpardonable offense—if we use Lifebuoy. This delightful toilet soap is so refreshing that millions bathe with it every day. It purifies pores—gives lasting freedom from embarrassing odor. guard. Health authorities tell us hands may carry germs of 27 diseases. Lifebuoy's penetrating, antiseptic lather removes unseas germs as well as dirt—a practical every-day measure against the spread of sickness. Its very scent spells greater safety Lifebuoy is so different from other toile and bath soaps that even its scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasant hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Even before you've finished your first cake, you'll learn to love this cleanest of soap scents Those suffering from odor due to underarm perspiration or perspiring feet will especially welcome the purifying action of Lifebuoy's anti-septic lather. Those suffering from odor due to underarm perspiration or perspiring feet will especially welcome the purifying action of Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather. Benefits complexions; too declare it is ideal fully cleansing gentle, safe for thrive on it- health. Lifebuoyassure and freedom from no more.probably Lifebuoy is orar palm-fruit oils. soap. Lifebuoy users everywhere declare it ideal for the complexion. Wonderfully cleansing and invigorating, yet mild, gentle, safe for delicate skins. Complexions thrive on it—grow clearer, glow with health. Lifebuoy users everywhere declare it ideal for the complexion. Wonderfully cleansing and invigorating, yet mild, gentle, safe for delicate skins. Complexions thrive on it—grow clearer, glow with health. Better still, Lifebuoy is a health safe Life HEALT ebu HEALTH SOAP ath DFEBUOY BODY CARE remo for face·hands·bath D. C. SCHOOLS BATTLE OVER DRILL HONORS Randall Junior High Defeats Shaw Washington, D. C. June 10—The Randall Junior high school platoon, Horace Banks commanding, won the second annual platoon exhibition and competition between Shaw and Randall schools, Wednesday afternoon, June 2, at University stadium before students and friends of these institutions aggregating more than 3,000. The winning platoon leader was awarded a gold medal, and individual members received oline ribbons lettered in gold. It was the first Shaw platoon which, under the leadership of Alvin Scott, gave Randall the greatest competition. G. Johnson, Capt. Louis L. Watson and Ltct. William Chatton, decided, however, that the Shaw platoon had been outclassed, and with music furnished by the High School Cadet band, were reviewed by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, G. C. Wilkinson, Miss Minnie Kirkland, G. Smith Wormley, Robert N. Mattingly and E. R. Henderson. The roster of the winning platoons follows; Platton leader, Horace Banks; secretn leaders, Randolph Brown and Chauney Grimes. — Melvin Driver, George Betters, Arthur Minor and William Ware. Squad members—William Galther, Coleman Holmes, William Hakey, Smith, Philip White, Osborne Turner, Taylor Barnes, Leroy Taylor, Karl Freeman, Robert Freeman, Oliver Hawkins, John Fountain, Robert Hile Barnes, John Fountain, Robert Hile Leonard Jackson, Clyde Mlode, Clyde Howard, Samuel Richardson, William Hawkins, Charles Edwards, Bucone Williams, John Lams, Calvin Smith, Frank Lee, Clarence Brisco and Kernit King. Pick Des Moines for Next Conclave MARY BROWN A good dancer but e now for ion odor he with the hygienic eps pores purified guard. Health authorities tell us hands may carry germs of 27 diseases. Lifebuoy's penetrating, antiseptic lather removes unseen germs as well as ditt—a practical every-day measure against the spread of sickness. Its very scent spells greater safety Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet and bath soaps that even its scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet and bath soaps that even its scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Change toilet soaps and see! Added safety—no extra cost Lifebuoy assures greater health protection, and freedom from perspiration odor—getcosts no more,probably less,than the soap you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red,the color of its pure palm-fruit oils. You can get it wherever soap is sold. Lifebuoy assures greater health protection, and freedom from perspiration odor—yet costs no more, probably less, than the soap you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red, the color of its pure palm-fruit oils. You can get it wherever soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. SOAP removes germs, too PART 1—PAGE 3 MIDWESTERN ELKS GATHER IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. June 10—The Middle Western Association, L. B. P. O. E. of W, met here May 22 to 24, inclusive. A large number of delegates were in attendance from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri, which comprise the Middle Western Association, at 1 p. m., was spectacular and one of the largest in the history of the organization. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson was in attendance. The association unanimously indorsed J. Finley Wilson, W. C. Houston, commissioner of education, for their respective offices. The next session of the Middle Western association will be held at Des Moines, Iowa. The following officers are President, Count Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.; first vice president, Leroy Hogan, Parsons, Kan.; second vice president, James M. Swain, St. Louis, Mo.; third vice president, S. L. Barnes, Shipyard, Des Moines, Iowa; secretary, G. J. Dixon, M. D. St. Louis, Mo.; treasurer, A. E. Pulham, Kansas City, Mo.; acquirer, L. R. Barnes, Charles Walker, Lincoln, Neb.; nytler, William Compton, St. Louis, Mo.; chaplaim, Rev. S. J. Lane, St. Louis, Mo.; orginator, C. W. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; auditors, Charles Walker, Lincoln, Neb.; nytler, William Compton, St. Louis, Mo.; chaplaim, Rev. S. J. Lane, St. Louis, Mo.; orginator, C. W. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; auditors, David Chark, Columbia, Mo.; and A. J. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; John Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla.; E. J. Easley, Lincoln, Mo.; D. E. Henderson, Des Moines, Iowa; J. L. McElwey, Parsons, Kan. MEN! When in Chicago, stay at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash Ave. Even before you've finished your first cake, you learn tolove this cleanest of all soap scents, which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy would still be a wonderful toilet soap—but you set the added protection. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. PART 1—PAGE 4 GRADUATE 14 TO CARRY ON SOCIAL WORK Atlanta School Holds Its Commencement Atlanta, Ga., June 10.—Fourteen young women today received diplomas from the Atlanta School of Social Work, having completed a year of study and practical experience in this field. The graduates are Carrie C. Hargrove, Wilmington, N. C.; Catherine Jones, Allen, S. C.; Bertie Harrett, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Mela Clarke, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Alice Helen Thomas, Baton Rouge, L. C.; Armand Gwendolyn Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; Alabama City, Oklaho; Verdiella K. Savannah, Savannah, Ga.; J. Grace Harrison, LaGrange, Ga., and Mrs. Amanda Hill Bowen, Annie W. Lee, Alice Nikerson, Lucie C. Owens and Susan K. Thom, all of At- Two of the number have already been placed, one going into community work in connection with a Congregational church, the other entering the hospital of McHarry Medical school, Nashville. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. W. Alexander, the president, and James M. Interment co-operation, and the diplomas were presented by Prof. E. Franklin Frazier, retiring director of the school. Mr. Frazier, J. King, chairman of the board of trustees, announced that Mr. Frazier had resigned his connection with the school in order to do postgraduate work at the university he would be coedited by Forrester B. Washington, now executive secretary of the Armstrong association of Philadelphia, Md., and expressed briefly his confidence in the future of the institution and his pleasure in being connected with it. The Atlanta School of Social Work was established several years ago, and is now used for trained Race social workers. It is an interracial organization, having a mixed board of trustees and faculty and receiving cordial and helpful cooperation of many welfare agencies of the city. Young Lawyer Killed in Highway Auto Smashup Washington, D. C., June 10—Ernest C. Johnson of 133 S. V. N. W. St., Baltimore, MD, was automobile accident near Richmond, Va. Johnson, who was a young attorney of this city was driving in a car accident when he was hit by Harry Mickey, David McNeilly and James Eaton, all of Howard university, on his way to Richmond to attend a conference. The Pdi Phi fraternity. The machine driven by Johnson, was traveling at a moderate rate of speed, and the road was clear. Ashland and Richmond. His companions, who escaped serious injury sustained that it was raining and the road was clear, parked that Johnson did not, see the parked car until he was almost upon it. Birmingham, Aft., June 10. — Charged with attempting to incite a child to rob a woman, who was lodged in jail Sunday night when he trod to rescue Mrs. Kate Floyd. 311 3d Ave. from a mob of angry whites. The woman was accused of having Lorraine Cupp (white), 3-year-old child. The officer who arrived at the scene of the attack assault, said they found the woman backed against a fence, trying to defend herself with a child from a crowd of white men. With the child, the woman fled and placed in jail pending the outcome of the child's injuries. Birmingham, Ala., June 10—Eugene Harris, 21, a caddy at the Highland Park golf course here, was shot and instantly killed last Saturday by W. Derrick, 20, a caddy at the Highland Park golf course here, was shot and instantly killed last Saturday by W. Derrick, said that he killed Harris because he was "caddying out of turn." Derrick is said to have followed Harris to the clubhouse, to have ordered him to return to the clubhouse. Harris drew a golf club and the caddy master shot in self-defense, he said. David T. Stevens, white for Harris, had called for the caddie at the first tee, and denied he seized a club when Derrick approached them. EDWARD RITCHIE GRADUATES Edward Ritchie, well known athlete of Evanston and baseball, football and baseball star, is graduating from the college department of Wilberforce, Ohio Friday, Mrs. Ritchie, the former American football coach of De'It, A. Williams, 2628 South parkway, was forced to cancel plans to attend the commencement exercises at a late date. Among the Chicagoans who will be attending a Wilberforce nee Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Mrs. Garnes will give a vocal number on the program. CORNS Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "FREEZONE" on an aching arm. Instantly that corn stops hurting; then shortly you lift it right off with Your drugist sells a tiny bottle of "freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN AND MARY BROWN Of interest to many Friends, both in and out of the city, was the recent wedding of Prof. Arthur J. Shaw of Dennis, MA, and Prof. Robert J. Lumpkins of Henderson MA was maid of honor and Master A. L. Lumpkins and Mildred Grant attendants. Professor Shaw is a graduate of Prairie View college in Texas, where he was an instructor in mechanics for many years, and subsequent followup the ceremony, which was held at 5255 Wabash Ave. The couple will reside at 4220 Wabash Ave. RAINBOW CHARITY BALL BIG SUCCESS The Rainbow cabaret and charity ball for the benefit of dependent children under care Home and Aid Society on May 16, 2014, in Chicago and delightful affair given in Chicago for some time, but was a grand success financially. Already $383.57 has been cleared and there to be heard from when the objective of $1,000 will surely be reached. The members of the committee spared neither time nor energy to make the affair a success—not only personally but also personally to the expenses of $517.63. The charity hall committee works as a sub committee of the Colored Children's auxiliary of the society, and children under its care, of which number many are placed at board in private homes and many more are in need of permanent homes. Every one of them is expected to live life and the chance to grow through normal childhood into useful citizenship. If denied this normal development, the persecuted unmanageable and criminal. How much better it would be if the intelligent, enlightened men and women would see to it that more children would be reunited with their parents. The auxiliary, through the friends who understand, is attempting to give worthy families which have suffered together until the parents are again able to resume their responsibilities. Where the courts decide homes are not fit, where the child will have a chance to become a community asset. Mrs. Robert S. Asoott, chairman, and Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Joanne E. Jones, secretary of the numbers for their uniring efforts and the public for their generous support. The members of the committee are Mrs. Harvey Horsey, Mrs. Harvey A. Atkins, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. James B. Brown, Elmer Myers, Mrs. Jennie Burnett, Mrs. Edwarda Gillespie, Mrs. Daisy Anderson, Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Maude George, Mrs. W. C. Gates, Mrs. Maude George, Mrs. W. C. Gates, Mrs. Berthe Lewis, Mrs. Harley Tyrer, Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford, Mrs. James Harper, Mrs. Norwood Tearne, Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson, Mrs. Louise Jacket, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. Charles Washington, Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, Mrs. Cora Bowles and Mrs. R. A. Williams. YOUNG MINISTER ADOPTS MODERN EVANGELISTS' WAYS YOUNG MINISTER ADOPTS MODERN EVANGELISTS' WAYS as McDuffa, interna- das the acknowledged the Race in America. Dr. S. Douglas the revival leader of is now being led in a nightlight as the best prepared all around a preacher in a celestial field, recordings of rays of movement is now on foot, being of the leading ministers, a business giant of the city to put up a public in the same way that brought Moody and Woody Sam Jones and Billy Sunday, Dr. James given his first work in this Sunday, June 12 at 11 a.m. in Heidelberg, a first seminar at Tabernacle Institutional church, Dr. McDuffie and Whiting Sis, North side, Chicago, Dr. McBulldue, though a very young man, has work experience in the program ever produced for winning young people to the modern Christian religion, to the extent men and women are using them with telling results. The most telling thing is Mr. McBulldue's eloquence and intelligence to the extent he uses none of the present stunts, tricks, and scams to hear and see him in action you will say, as thousands of others said, "I have never seen the gospel dramatized by the opening sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. It is acknowledged that Dr. McBulldue is a churchgoer, so if you want a seat on the main floor you must come early. Lincoln Memorial Notes LYNCH LAW (AN EDITORIAL) [From Chicago Tribune] When the Chicago Tribune, whose policies are warped by prejudicial treatment of problems affecting our people, considers that the time is now ripe to discuss the evil of lynching, we believe it of sufficient importance to call the attention of our readers to the matter. The cases of inhabitants of Tucson to take a prisoner from the jail and hang him cannot be ascribed to mob delirium. They were reported for several days and there seems to be a correlation that seems to put the situation in a different category from mob outrages, which are explained if not excused on the theory that they uncontrollable eruptions of passion. But the Tampa situation is not really unique. Lynching is not always, perhaps, a sudden emergent phenomenon, but a sudden emotion. Very often it is the culmination of several days' fermentation and expresses long smoldering anger. At Tampa and unquestionably in other American communities, including our own, there are many people who express the orderly processes of law and government as would restrain them from mob action. Such men still maintain their right to protest, which is not geographical but social. They belong to a community which has not yet delegated its disciplines and restraints to public action whenever it is strongly moved. The Tampa mob was not swept along by uncontrollable passion to work with the determination of the outraged by the interferences of the agencies of formal law and order, believing that its own moral judgment than government possesses. Unfortunately in its excesses as this instinct or assumption is, it is not natural, perhaps it is inherent, in a free society which reiterates the individual as giving the final test of conduct and relies upon individual initiative as the mainspring of the social organism. The brutal madness of mobs is some other factor that makes the seldom justifiable it has its root in our American social character and derives from it qualities essential, we think, in the American society. The success of a profound instinct of individual responsibility and judgment. We deplore it and combat it, but to deal with it wisely it is necessary to have a good understanding of good motives gone sadly astray, betrayed by ignorance and inexperience and made the dupe of passion and biggity. Its violence must be met by the force of the law, the ordered restraint of the law, but the cure for it is education. Children Fletch CAST When Baby There are many ways a baby irregularity or digression from and happiness. A short sharp Bestlessness, a constant turnin body, fretful. In these and other is something wrong. Most m stomach, or bowels that do not most of baby's sufferings. A thought, but in the event of a at hand a safe remedy such as a Castoria has been used for b and has merited the good wi measure not equaled by any o its harmlessness and the good n And remember this: Castoria and not a cure-all for every me help you is too often dangerous To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. 10,000 AGED MME. GROWI SYSTEM OF H $15.00 GIVES YOU Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. No avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ONLY HALF PRICE—ACT TODAY! Bio profits and easy money are yours—selling the now famous GROWIN BUY TOLE preparation. Opportunities break. If you make your success is assured the moment you join the large family of apenis buty preparations. WE TEACH AND FURNISH COMPLETE OUTFIT Mims. Helma's GROWIN BUY toLE preparation has a native Send today for our six weekly trial treatment for only $1,600. If you are have tired of the poor results you are getting, your Double Growin positive, meet today. Send your money order today or ask up to ship C. G for agent forms and exclusive territory. SEND ALL ORDERS TO GROWIN BUTY MFG. CO. 1014 NORTH BENE AVE. INDIAN Mme. Haim's GROWIN.BUTY BOULE HAIR GROWER has a national reputation. Send for today our all six weeks' trial treatment for only $1.50. If you are just starting or have not yet started, our Double Grower positively will grow your stubborn hair. Send your money order today or ask us to ship C. G. D. Also ask for agents' forms and exclusive territory. at wedding of Prof. Arthur J. Shaw of social and professional circles. Mrs. Mildred Grant attendants. Professor instructor in mechanics for many years. Rabash Ave. The couple will reside at MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL MEN HOLD BANQUE Washington, June 10.—The Medica- Chirurgical society held its annual banquet at the Whitewater hotel last Thursday evening, Dr. Carl G. R. Roberts of Chicago, president of the National Medical association, and Dr. Harry Burnes, assistant otolaryngo- logist at Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. were the guests of honor, Dr. M. O. Dumas, former president of the National Medical association, introduced Dr. Roberts who spoke on the topic of otolaryngology and the future of the National Medical协 讼". Dr. Harry Burnes spoke on "Medical Expression of France". Dr. R. P. Hurst also delivered an address. The officers of the Medica-Chirurgical society are: Dr. C. M. Wilder, president; Dr. R. P. Hurst, secreti- treer; Dr. W. G. Johnson, record- ing secretary; Dr. J. W. Ross, cor- responding secretary, and Dr. E. T. Morton. Following physicians were present: W. E. Lewis, chairman; S. L. Cook, Lawrence Jackson, J. A. Gessner, Phillips, E. J. Watson, M. J. Hayden Johnson, Charles A. Brooks, Charles I. West, Carroll L. Brooks, Blysser J. West, Carroll L. Brooks, George A. Johnson, John Q. Nicholas, Arthur Hugh Simmons, Raymond A. Davis, Charles B. Fisher, Nelson M. Thomas, Charles B. Fisher, Elliott J. West, Charles B. Fisher, T. Morton, P. W. Price, C. A. Wright, H. C. Scurlock, Porter B. Lonnox, Paul Pipe, Norman W. Harris, C. Herbert Russell, Houston Hartford R. Burwell, S. L. Carson, Dorothy C. Boulding, Algernon B. Jackson, M. D. Dunn, Carl Roberts, Chicago, Ill. Harris, Philadelphia, Pa. C. J. Young, B. Price Hugat, M. E. Lewis, Hamilton S. Martin, Harry J. Williams, John G. Mitchell, Frank Jones, William O. Thews, O. N. Simmons, William Green, William M. Lane, Willis Johnson, C. A. Tignor, W. L. Tignor, Concee Cook, F. D. Whitby, Lather J, Scott, T. C. Smith, Claude P. Carmichael, Arthur L. Curtis, J. F. Dyer, E. Edward Jones, A. J. Curtis, William Wilson, E. Edward Jones, Royal G. Mundy, Frank Cook, William F. Wilson, William McNeill. Bar Klan From Parade New York, June 10—The Ku Klux Klan and organizations having "a basis of religious or racial prejudices liable to opposition by force" were barred last week by Police Commis-sioner Warren from parading on any streets or野场ards in the city of Killen. The Klan's chief riot caused by the parade of the Ku Klux Klan in the Jamaica-Queens Decoration day parade. In Cry For Fletcher's TORIA By Complains. My has of expressing any pain or in its normal condition of health cry, a prolonged irritated cry. of the head or of the whole other ways a baby tells you there others know that a disordered act naturally are the cause of call for the doctor is the first any delay there should be ready Fletcher's Castoria. baby's ailments for over 30 years all of the family physician in a other baby's medicine because of results achieved. a is essentially a baby's remedy member of the family. What might is when given to a babe. the signature of Charles Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. ENTS WANTED HELM'S IN BUTY HAIR CULTURE OUR $30.00 OUTFIT ing the now famous GROWIN BUTY HAIR and if you wish to sell it independent income from the large family of agents who sell GROWIN NISH COMPLETE OUTFIT NISH GROWER has a national reputation. For only $25.00 If you want to grow the our Double Grower positively will grow the today or ask us to ship C. O. D. Also ask ALL ORDERS TO NISH MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NURSES FROM FREEDMEN'S Hospital School Holds Annual Exercises Washington, D. C, June 10—Graduating exercises of the Freeman's Hospital School of Nursing were held at Howard University last Thursday evening. Seventeen student nurses received diplomas. Seventy-five student Marines band or orchestra rendered an overture, "The Vagabond King" (Frilu); two marches, "On the Mall" (Goldman) and "Miss United States" (Edward J. Murray) from "Countess Murritza" (Kalmann). The address to the graduating class was delivered by Rev. H. B. Taylor, bishop of Bristol, by Byron B. Bykerian church, Dr. Mordecai W. president of Howard university, presented the diplomas. Invocation and benediction were said by Rev. D. E. Mulligan, master of the Church of Our Redeemer. The first nurse to receive a diploma was Miss Florence Tyler of Pittsburgh, superintendent of nurses, and Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's hospital, had said could not graduate. The Nurses Association of Pittsburgh Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and he referred the charges brought by Mrs. Iwin and approved her, assistant secretary of the interior. After reviewing the charges Judge Finney directed that Miss Tyler should be permitted to graduate. The nurses were: Elloe Brown, Baltimore, MD; Tyvette Caldwell, Detroit, Mich.; Geraldine Carson, Sphinghoro, PA; Alice Binghamton, N. Y.; Holley Binghamton, N. Y.; Viola Hutchinson, New News, Va.; Dolly Hendricks, Cleveland, Ohio; Betty Jenks, Talhafhoro, Ala.; Chretia Lecoutre, Quilica, Ala.; Adeline Miteholt, St. Vincent, B. W. L. M. People, Winston-Salem, N. C.; C. Cecilia Potter, Quilica, B. W. L. Anna Woodson, Columbus, Ohio, and Bertha, Williams, Washington, Pa. White Pall Bearers at Frankfort, Ky., June 10.—At the funeral of lake Sublet, held recently, the large crowd of white men and the large crowd which attended was composed mostly of white persons. Mr. Sublet lived in the city, and he was a leader, leading business men of the city. He had been their constant attendant from the time of their birth to FREE 3.000 SLAVES Langoon, Burma, June 10.—The governor of Burma recently notified the viceroy of India that slavery has almost ceased in his province. The end or cease of slavery was the result of an emancipating expedition sent out by the British authorities. More than 3,000 slaves were freed. IMPROVED IMPROVED PLUKO MAKES YOUR HAIR LIKE YOU WANT! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN'S BLACK HAIR Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ Improved Pluko YOU HAVE A TREAT COMING Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is so easy to use and has such a soothing, refreshing effect on your scalp, you will really enjoy dressing your hair with this delicately fragranced preparation. And, you'll be positively amazed at the quick way it makes your hair long, straight and silky so that you can arrange it in any style you wish, and have it stay that way. 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 FREE a copy of their new book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair". EDDY URGES HOWARD SENIORS TO BE CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICS BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C. June 10—Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Y. M. C. A., commended the religion of Jesus Christ to the graduating students of Howard university as the model for love for the world in delivering the baccalaureate german to them Sunday afternoon. He described the world into which the students were about to enter as "a sorry world, a world of strife; a rich and poor, capital and labor, employer and employee; strife between races; strife between nations breaking out periodically into overt war. It is a world of strife and war based on right. It is a world of imperialism where the strong have gone out to exploit and profit out of the weak." "I blush to say," he stated, "that I have traveled over the world for 10 years, and I have taken me through India, China, Asia, through Russia, Europe and other countries, I find the people of this country suffering more from the disease—from the less less disease—from the less less of Race prejudice than any people on earth." Race prejudice, he said, is not SPIRITED AWAY FROM MISSISSIPPI MOB SPIRITED AWAY FROM MISSISSIPPI MOB Jackson, Miss, June 10—This city, which has witnessed many lynchings and mobs, again became an armed camp last week when it was reported the police officer, a former Forest county police officer, at the Forest county jail at Hattiesburg that he slew two white women here last Friday. Immediately after the finding of the bodies of the women and the report given out that a mail in the house was the source of the crime was committed by a man of "yellowish" complexion, mobs began to form for miles around. Possess of deputies and police toured the highways seeking a victim. State troopers in arms to await word of the capture. When word was received that Burley had been captured as the suspect, Burley was arrested. Hattiesburg to prevent violence. Burley was rushed from the jail there to an unknown destination when word was received that Burley had been removed, the way from this city. To satisfy a large mob which collected in front of the jail that Burley had been removed, the mob was allowed to allow the mob to pass through in search of the prisoner. Children Honor Parents on Golden Wedding Day Philadelphia, Pa., June 10—The children of Maj. and Ms. R. R. Wright, Sr., gave a reception in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of their late mother, R. R. Wright, Sr. Tuesday evening. A large crowd of friends came to congratulate the couple, who are widely known and respected. Many of them were well-received. Major Wright was the former president of the Citizens and Southern bank of Philadelphia, and was for many years president of the Georgia State college at Savannah. The invitations were issued by R. R. Wright, Jr. Julia O. Wright, Essie Wright Thompson, Lillian Wright Clayton, Edwina M. D. Ennault C. Wright and Harrie Wright Lennon. found among the people of Russia, or the Slavic people. It is not found in France, South America, and China. The chief people suffering from this disease, he declared, are, first, the white race of America; second, the people of Britain; third, the people of Germany, and, fourth, the high caste people of India. The chief students of the graduating students what attitude are they going to take toward life. He said that there was one of four attitudes which they might take. The first, he stated, is that they should cept the world as it is. The second, he said, is the attitude of civicism and of despair with the death of all ideals. Third, the attitude of rebellion with force, blow for blow, reprisal for reprisal, atrocity for atrocity, war for war. None of these attitudes, he declared, will reform the world. The fourth, he offered, was the attitude of constructive criticism, of constructive, creative faith, that the evil will be overcome that evil can be overcome with good, and that good shall win in the end. DEMOCRACY! Citizens of Chicago who have come from that section are commenting on the fact that in the recent naval re-enactment nationality in the naval and military service of the United States except our soldiers and sailors passed in review before President Coolidge and we have seen the at annual army-navy review at Fortress Monroe on the Chesapeake bay. Our men in the various branches of the armed forces have their promotions and their choice of vocations are continued to the mental class. They are assigned to ship duty whenever a big display or review before a naval officer is given. They are forgotten in times of peace and are only called to the front in time of war to fight the enemy. They have proven themselves heroes; it is unbecoming a country like the United States to deny its dark guardians the right to parade before us, like the white soldiers and sailors. Editor Abbott Refuses to See Major League Games Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the World's Greatest Weekly, is the only ardent baseball fan in American who understands the importance of baseball games. He has never attended a baseball game where all the players were white, and never will as long as the owners of these teams and parks refuse to let their team play against them, their team account of their race. Editor Abbott, ever since a small boy, has had a passionate desire to play in and witness baseball contests, but has supported the team so much that do so until the national pastime becomes a game for all the citizens to share in alike. Many famous baseball team owners have remarked that certain players of the marked ability of the American's idols because of the Jim Crow cell now predominating the national game of this so-called democratic country. There may be no red men in China, but even so, thousands of for-mer have been marooned—Virgin-Pilip Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda BE YOU WANT IT now write 0¢ ber 5¢ DOMING easy to use effect on ing your paration. the quick and silky you wish, "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING - now THE EASIEST TO USE" SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 ST. LOUISIANS LOSE FIGHT ON HOSPITAL Accept Site Adjoining White Institution St. Louis, Mo. June 10—The citizens' bond issue supervisory committee, after waging a fight for more than six months to prevent the $1,200,000 City hospital from being closed at St. Angelo St., gave in last week, when it approved the change of sites from Cottage and Goode Ave. to the site adjacent to the present City hospital. City officials favored the change, which is embodied in a proposed ordinance to repeal the original site ordinance, because they believe the change will not be difficult to have the two institutions together, for joint use of scientific facilities, but with a Race staff for the hospital. The counselor has ruled that the bond issue terms do not permit of erecting an independent hospital. Director of Public Welfare, Sulisbury said the bond issue will cost $25,400 less through the change and maintenance $60,000 per year lower. Mayor Miller pointed out to the committee that the St. Louis Medi-patient justice, recently voted that the site next to the existing hospital was best. Many Race organizations have opposed the institution in a Race neighborhood, as at Cottage and Goode Aves. W. Frank Carter, chairman of the committee, stated that a separate hospital was promised in the bond campaign, reframed to come yesterday, but will commit members present voted for the change. Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in sour, acidic stomach and, relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" is scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of sodium hydroxide. The stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently uses it without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" twenty-five cent dollars for a bottle of "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and the Missouri, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Sessions at Charleston Are to Be Greatest in Federation's Life Charleston, S. C. June 10. On Tuesday, South Carolina will be on hand to begin the most important session in the history of the University of South Carolina. Mr. Cullian will spread out the welcome mat to accommodate serious clumsy and problem problems serious clumsy and problem problems fortunate and delinquent girls. Among the important items that will be particularly emphasized will be the importance of the work this much aid has been promised in the terribilic committee. One of the sessions at this meeting is to be turned over to Mr. C. P. McGowan will preside. The committee will be delivered by the white members of the committee; for all the sessions in to be极 excellent. "The Home will be discussed by Mrs. B. W. Caldwell; the Business by Mrs. B. Holmes; The Farm" by Mrs. J. W. Blanton, and "Business" by Mrs. J. W. Blanton. All members of the executive board June 12, to be ready for the special 16 at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 14 at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 16 at 2 o'clock Howard Exhibit Draws Attention at Capital Washington, D.C., June 19, 1980—Howard Spencer spores space in the corridor of the interior building at the department of public health and hygiene, showing the composition of public health and hygiene prevalences of tuberculosis. There was graphical distribution of our medical dental and pharmaceutical graduates' variety, the secretary-treasurer and the dean of the medical department, graduating classes in medicine, dental and dentistry. The moving picture and the aromas of two satin banners used at the sesquicentennial part of the exhibition. On the opposite wall there were bleached views of the two satin banners used at the sesquicentennial part of the exhibition. On the opposite wall there were bleached views of the two satin banners used at the sesquicentennial part of the exhibition. The diploma, showing the medical at the sesquicentennial expoion attracted much attention and were antique instruments used in the practice of medicine, something of the great distance which the manufacture had last the fifty years. There was also Literature for free dispensing university and the work in medical under the department of the university. Mrs. "Jim" Yerby Tyler Proves Charming Hostess New York, June 10 - Alma chapter trained at tea Saturday, May 9, at the home of Miss Vera R. Mitchell, Sr. Tom Mitchell, T. Lawrence and M. Oll. T. Lawrence, T. Lawrence and M. Oll. of tehta chapter of georgeangue, S. C. Those present were Misses C. Oll. Leon, Jorothy Strzeginski, Gladys C. Oll. Florence J. Ellen, Ella N. Wells, Milred J. Morris, Laura Smith, Marilyn Mildred Hallway, and Meidles L. T. O. Mildred Hallway, and M. Ross, O. S. Little and O. W. Catlett. The Alpha chapter held a parent meeting at the Lafayette Presbyterian church to encourage closer cooperation among teachers, parents and pupils. Miss K. Oll. spoke, along with H. G. Ivey, of the Alpha chapter are: President Julia H. Abbury, president Secretary Milred J. Morris, recording secretary, George Mcdlean, Mitchell, treasurer, Georgia McLean. Two evening of oratorio and consistories, and two evening of symphonic concertos, "Sen," by Vincenzo, Jamesanna Weathers, and James Anthony, by Towell, honor, Lennart Berger, bursa; Tuesday, June 7, "Stabat Mater," Rossoin, and "The Wordless Feast," by Towell, honor; pianist; Katherine Klesie, contralto; Wilhelm Bergen, Beren artist singing chorus of Symphony orchestra; Symphony orchestra; Pasella Bonds, organist; Vincenzo Raimondo, pianist; Reine Baptist church, 524 and Dearborn Bx BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS June is here, and the fact must be mentioned in order to appreciate the warmth of the weather. She will do with those thin white dresses unless the weather warms up is a problem. Julian Lewis is a graduate of the University of Paris, France, in say that the autumn winds will blow her home again. She gives news of Mrs. Bastice Lee Cooper, but does not Mrs. Harold Tyler Entertains 476 Champlain Ave. was hostess to the Mads and Matrons Bridge group at the Vineyard Club, and of enthusiasm. Those present at Mrs. Harold Tyler entertained Mrs. Vivian Hahn, Meadians Harry Harrell, Arthur Jones, Edward H. Morrison, Robt. Church, other especially invited guests. Bernd Anderson, Victor Clinton, Homer Cooper, Violette Hesley, Eden Dunn, Robert B. Lewis, David McDowell, N. K. Rosen, Houston Sewich, Thurley Searcy, T. M. Smith, S. A. T. Waltk, R. A. Kramer, won by Mrs. Jones with the highest and Mrs. Adol. Leon Thompson the body. Of the guests, S. M. A. T. George the second and Mrs. T. M. Smith on was served in the card game and all present seemed engaged with the close living room of the Tyler apartment. Mrs. church, Mrs. T. M. Smith on the same afternoon, Mrs. Louis H. Girls's club at the Vineyard Hotel. This group is so large, of some 250 members, that some substituting for was on out this gala occasion to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Annaly is her generous spirit and idea of popular her husband, Adolon H. Anderson. Everyone on hand had a very detailed. Elegance of service and ways insecurities one when attending functions at the Vineyardes, combined with Mrs. Revilla Hughes is in the city of New York, a peekable Velley, a friend of standing. Doug Spraks Back Douglas Spocks, Washington, D.C. is again in our midst. He is on his vacation from Howard university where he is studying modeling. Mrs. Ruth Hodge of Franklin, Teen is visiting her mother and sister, Miss. Jill Hodge of Lawrence Ave. Little 5-year-old piece of Mrs. Majors is also visiting the summer for the summer. Summer 777 S. State St. left Sunday night for Iverson, so her former home, to be the guest of her next 16 days. Nettie Johnson, for the next 16 days. Alison Taylor and Mrs. Sadie Thursday evening to visit relatives and No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Rosalie's Birthday Leaves For East Miss Hila Jones, Rosece McQueen and Miss Katherine, which which was given in honor of "Tem- tations of 182" at Movement hall last week, attended among those who attended. Among them who served the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Messrs. William Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. and Mr. McKinley, Mrs. Oliver Miller, Maggie Brook, Janetla Page, Irene, Doree Margaret Garter, Elma Cusarph, Elwina Garter, Oliver Miller, Maggie Messrs. Charles Anderson, Freeman Johnson, M. Hutchison, Gilbert Faus- sler, James Faussler, Ray Loussaint, Ray Trounman, George Thompson, Bennett Gray, Vermont Williams M. R. C. Chamman of Oakland, Cal. and T. R. C. Chamman of New York and Toronto, both in New York and Boston, she will attend the annual conference where White in Chicago she was the guest of Mrs. Victoria Mills, 855 South parkway. Miss. Matsurger H. Luckey, Rita Cornell acted as hostess to a delightful guests at the McKinney Library, Sar. Elena Ave. Guest presenters were: Irene Ryan, Theodore Jimmie McKinney, Thomas, Ms. Brunette Henry Brown, Hower Thornton, Dick Jones, Jimmy Williams, William Ben- jamin, Michael Vassar, Walker, "Tuster" Luckey, Ms. Estebala Murray, Robert Phillippe, Robert Betsy and Rachel Vassar, Resur- gence Smith, William Thornton, W Mrs. Mercele McCarthy, Harry B. Thomas, Chris Fonsech, Harry Cooper, Rachel Owens, Howard Johnson, William Nathaniel, Smith; Ed Anderson and Mrs. Brown Has Guests Score in Classic Dances Washington, D. C., June 16—Mos Mabee (Mabee) won a gold lift in their classic dance repetit in the auditorium of the Armstrong musical high school last Friday. The program included all forms of Russian, English, Russian, Spanish, Greek and Oriental. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advocates Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton (Margaret Burton, 1920-2010), who adhered to periods of terrible suffering and malancipation. Now in the proud mother of another daughter, Mrs. Margaret Burton and inspiration to my husband, I have been able to express my love for my husband, to hope for the my happiness, and I will write one more. Mrs. Burton writes her advice entirely without shame. She has nothing to抱怨, and her advice to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200, Nassau-Hawaii, Kauai will write confidential. Outside experience will be strictly confidential. MODERNIST NOTE STRUCK AT WILEY Commencement Speakers Plead for Liberality; Defend Youth Given Shower Miss Jujana Izace, daughter of Mrs. comes the bride of Freewater Johnson Tuesday evening. The wedding show has Saturday by Mrs. oblanna McGillan 4:48 PM and beautiful gifes. Mrs. Izace was the recipient of many nice and beautiful gifts. Friends enjoyed a dancing party at the Unity Miss Jujana Bell and Irene Davis also evening with a dimmer dance party at St. Augustine Auletta 'O' covers were for 24. BLEACH Your Skin Lighten your skin Nadinola give you you have longed men admire. Start tonight. Ju whitener, this wor powerful, double-g it works! Pimples blotches—they all They cannot stay bleach and complete. Nadinola contains BLEACH Your Skin this Double-Quick Way! Lighten your skin this faster, surer way. Let Nadinola give you the lovely, light complexion you have longed for—the smooth, fair beauty men admire. Start tonight. Just rub on this fragrant skinwhitener, this wonder-working Nadinola, extra-powerful, double-quick—and see how amazingly it works! Pimples, roughness, excessive olliness, blotches—they all go almost before you know it! They cannot stay when you use this marvelous bleach and complexion beautifier. 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Princess—Southern talk antagonist is temptation, and the temper does not confine his, or her, adoration, I agree with you that a woman, whiter than this creature, has much difficulty in being comfortably and often rough and steep and her feet grow wary of life from her efforts. The temper is mind as to whether it gets to be good—constantly asking her, why not have a child, lost for the temper is a destroyer and state of mind to be decent, and if you continue to be on guard against the temper, suggests living in adultery, rather than suggests living in marriage, or graves for the woman, if she accepts. Dear Princess: I save read so much of your wonderful advice to others, that I am grateful to you. I am a young man of 23. I married at the age of 17. My wife was also 17. We lived together for three years before our marriage. Her mother kept after us to be married. Her was too young. My mother was greatly opposed to the idea, but I loved the idea. I was working on my own mother's protections. This was four years ago. My mother-in-law lived life. I was working at night and loved her. I obtained a job, objected to, she obtained a job. Again her mother stepped in and persuaded her (my wife) was raised, I being a city boy and knowing that she was unhappy with her refusal to go. My wife then threatened to go. My mother then started running around with the fellows there, and then them at her mothers, and would not stop. This kept up for six months and I was not until this I have tried to become a suit for a divorce. She has our son almost 4 years old, when I have never been born during our separation. I dread to skin this Do this faster, surer way. 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I have a cross-suit or let my wife go—Puzzled. people might say that your troubles came because you were both married, life, but in this case I do not currently you for not listening to your own mother and not for not being disregarded the professions of a red man. The mother-in-law proved the old belief that what she could rule she will ruin. When the first suggestion work, you should have asserted your woman who loves her husband and known to you. You should be guided by her and lay no other. A mother-in-law who happy and uses her trickery to break other culpits is death with. A divorce is the only solution. You can gain the custody of the boy. You are eligible to do the choosing. Don't let a woman pick herself up before. Dear friends, don't be stickers, neither lonely, - I have a mail bag full of wonderful fools, requesting correspondence, and all alice's slips, all ait flirt—Trifles. Inaugurate T. R. Davis Head of Sam Houston Austin, Texas, June 10. — The Samuel A. Johnson Memorial Experimental Laboratory, May 20 to June 10, will present alumni and friends from the area and are invited to the reception by Rev. J. Leonard Fremier, member of the Church of Austin. The dress was by Rev. W. P. (fryan) D. I. P. (fryan) F. I. (fryan) and the church of Austin. The dress was given from San Jose Universities from Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas, Norfolk, Va., and the area. The alumni, district manager, Universal Life Insurance, and ex-student address. The inauguration of Thomas A. Johnson Memorial and A. M. the University of Chicago, took place. GRADUATES FROM HOWARD Washington, D. C., June 16—Among the graduates from Howard university Miss Marie Horwich-Harris, widely known in Washington's social circles. ILLINOIS CHILDREN SOCIETY DON ILLINOIS CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY DOING NEEDED WORK Among the wards of the Illinois county are large numbers of children who for various reasons are not able to attend school; of them are permanently homeless-death, incident or tragedy of the father and mother. For these children the society is needing Christian family members of the family and where they will receive the permanent care in one institution—the Christian family home—the society's care for whom temporary family homes are needed, whose parents for the time being disabled. These children as they can be rehabilitated, in the meantime the society will pay double-quick beautifying the Have the clear and lovely life fascinates men. Know the joy beauty will bring you—rece everywhere you go. It is so Nadinola! Remember. Nadinola must wonderful results—positive, guarantee (together with s every package. At all drug stores and toilet ous size jar, 50c. 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J., June 18—A bishop of the Affirmation Methodist Church in late Catoona State will be the main speaker at the Bordentown Manual Training school. Bishop W. H. I. Heard of Philadelphia, will deliver the annual session to the general congregation, and the district of the A. M. K. church, will deliver the annual session to the general congregation day. Thursday, June 18, Catoona South Carolina, graduate and honor student of Harvard or the afternoon, Mr. Hrace has bud a wide audience, Mr. Hrace has received a lecture having recently compiled material for "Who's Who in Colored America." As usual the exercises are expected to be held in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, with an exhibition will be by the boys' battalion at 11 o'clock in the morning. The Troop drill camp, donated by Leuton, will open at 10:30 and exhibitations will open at 10:30 and remain on view for the afternoon. The coekel and the graduation exercises at 2:30 in the four museums are exhibitions. Scholarships and prizes to be given to the Pinnacle Grant Memorial prize, ship and the Thompson drill medal, the Gentech and the Johnson club scholarships, Pennsylvania Red Cap scholarship, many others. Principal W. R. Valentine will inform state board of education, who will preside of education, who will preside of education, with their certificates and discharges. Baltimore, Md. June 10.—Morgan lottery day, night, July 10, with the presentation of "Bucky Rounds," a three-set N. St. Bernard Edmunds, a young playwright, and instructor of English in the Houston R. Jackson left a good impression and was widely supported by Melmyre as his friend. Others whose portraits are short, the former: Francis Male, Vetma White, Evelyn Pike, Carl Trader, Samuel Towns and John Sandy. N'S AID NEEDED MEDICAL WORK as a place to provide care and training for the children while under their care. They are visited from time to time in the children's home and Aid society here. There is a great opportunity here for persons who want to render personal care to children in their behalf, not primarily for the compensation which they are to provide these children with such nor more than in family homes. As most of these children are wards of the Illinois Children's Home, not be placed outside of the state. Applications from these children are all sought. Any person interested may communi- cate with Mrs. Robert S. Walsh Ave., or with the president of the Children's auxiliary, Mrs. Robert S. Baker, in care of The Chicago De- legates. Back Way! treatment at once. ight-toned skin that by this amazing new reive congratulations so easy, so sure, with satisfy you with its written, money-back simple directions) in counters in a gener- money by buying the g Cream PART 1—PAGE 5 Salisbury, N. C., June 10. The 4th annual commencement, held Friday evening, May 27, while the annual sermon to be delivered by Dr. L. Malenion, the baccalaureate address, by Bishop R. G. Shaw of Birmingham, and by President Trent, all took place Sunday. Friday evening the address to the Literary societies was delivered by Dr. L. Malenion, and by President Trent, all took place Sunday. N. C. Tuesday the Alumnus association met under Rev. H. D. Clark, secretary, Prof. L. H. Hall, corresponding secretary, Prof. L. H. Hall, corresponding secretary, the high school, teacher training, and commercial departments graduated the largest class Wednesday morning, the Price Memorial Society on Monday afternoon saw the elixim of the late Dr. W. E. L. Bufalo, a national animal publisher by Dr. W. E. L. Bufalo, editor of Walker-Frank freshman medal was awarded Miss Genesee by Edward Elliott the sophomore prize to Miss Carmen the gold medal for scholarship in the theology position; J. P. Poster; J. T. Williams prize for scholarship; Belle (Brown) the college scholarship; Gunce Carroll and William Carrington. Expansion Keynote at. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Columbia, Teen, Jan 10—Dr. and Mrs. Herman, Dr. and Mrs. of their daughter, Gwena Hermann to Rev. Herman S. Davis of Athela the residence of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Shaw, university and during the past year was English instructor in the high school, Oxford, N. G. Rev. Mrs. Davis is the assistant pastor at Oxford Freshwater church. After the couple will be at home in Oxford. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` Are You Nervous? 2016 CALEMET AVE. CHICAGO, IL SORE LEGS HEALED Open Leng, Ucers, Enlarged Veins, Courte, Writers, Write or free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe case. A. G. LIEPHE PRAIRIE 1427 Green Bay Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. DROPSY Treated One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 38 to 48 hours; corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Colum Fdump Remedy Company, Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga. LUCK in LOVE Mommy, Sweetie, Happiness, Lucky Jumper, Mummy, Be RICH. Win at games, Be RICH. Pay no money. Dollary, Jony Jarry WINENOTT CO. MRRS. Woods, Pa. MR-26, Woodbine, PA Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PART I—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—With the exception of the "Sunshine Sammy" company which played the Lincoln theater last year, the Ida Cox vaudeville unit that opened here Monday (Decoration day), drew the largest crowd that we have witnessed in three years. Every available inch of space was milling around on the outside. A novelly undoubtedly framed for this unit was Dan Wiley, the roller coaster that was built and did innumerable trick stunts to the delight of the audience. Thomas and Lulu Wilson, who were seen here some time ago, indulged in songs, sketches, and stunts, "Stirring the Gravy," and "In the Jail-House Now," were the offerings of Thomas; and Lulu made a big hit singing "Mother Me Tenn- "Little Bit," the small woman with the big voice, gained a round of applause with a nice offering. Tonight she wished to add some numbers, winding up with some fass and fancy foot-work. Russel and Chick, a mixed team, came upon the team of applause, as the fans recognized the former partner of the team of Golins and Russel. Russel is recognized in these parts and is well known to观众 on the stage. His female partner has one of the sweetest voices ever heard at the Lincoln, and her number, waving, was rendered in such manner to who he wrote with the audience. Songs, gags and douring of this team scored. As this team left the stage, the team read, Ida Cox appeared in the frames at the side of the proscenium. As the curtain lifted, the house orchestra, against a background of black saxophone began to moan; the drummer tossed his sticks. One was transported involuntarily, inevitably, to a Harlem cabaret. Presently the orchestra slowed and still mourned strain. The hangings parted and a great brown woman emerged, stunning in white satin, studded with rhinestones, rich in gold, rich in beauty of southern darkness, a deep bronze brown, like her bare arms. She walked slowly to the footlights; then, to the accompaniment, the monotone African host of the drum, the dromedary glide of Jesse Crump (her pianist), fingers over the responsive keys, she began her rites in full voice full of monotone, the monotone host of the whites of teeth, the singer swaying slightly to the rhythm. Her voice and her gestures are as though she have been thought out and restrained, tiffed, but stylized. We recommended this unit to all theater managers who wish first-class offerings. Jazebo Williams wants to hear from Anna Mae Fritz. Write in care of the Johnny Jones minstrel, Fort Wayne, Ind. week of June 6. MAIL RADIO THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General tion to be written, such as "Muddy Waters," "Muddy River," etc. "Muddy River" is written by W. C. Handy, the creator of the blues, and Eddie Green wrote "Deep River Blues" about a year ago, which is written by her creative father. The music is characteristically treated and the lyrics are beautiful. Handy is always first in presenting to the market new ideas in this line of music. The name Handy will always demand respect, and this name on it will surely sell well. Sax Lowman Sax Lowman is now taking his with Harry Crawford's Red Devil orchestra, with the Wise show. Mallard film at Fronton, Ohio, week of the 6th. J. Berni Barbour, the well-known composer, is confined in a private santarium in New York city, having undergone a slight operation in his gait along splendidly and expects to be out and at it again in 10 days. Berni has entered at the suggestion of Dilur several compositions in the multifaceted contemplates that is being conducted in Philadelphia by the multifamiliare John Wannaker. Black Stands Card. Clarence Barke of Chicago's own home musician, is in New York with King Oliver's band and sends in a fine pictorial card to the Scribe. Clarence is the elected secretary of Musicians local No. 208 and records records to the musical bunch and says the mailman can page him at 36 W. 130th St. New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith, formerly popular musicians in Chicago but now playing in the pit of the Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. enter, among other musicians, the Local 208, Chicago, and President Wm. Carr of Waiters' local 244, Chicago, last week. The two presidents were on their way home from the Chicago Music Festival several days. They say they will never forget the cheerful hospitality and the fine time they had in the beautiful apartment of the Smiths while visiting Detroit. Richard Jones Here is a self-made musician, one who has looked out for himself and today stands high in the music world. He was the chief recording manager for the distributors of Okeh records, until he resigned several months ago. The gang laughed at him as they did Clark's York publisher, but Richard kept plugging, paying no attention to kidding knockers. Today he is in a class by himself. A fine music arranger and composer, he is constantly sought after by the trade. His home is in New Orleans, La. The well-known Jelly Roll Morton is busy these days with his De Luxe dance orchestra, recording for the Victor Phonograph corporation. The recordings are taking place in Chicago, where the most prestigious compositions will soon be released. Notes Red Simmons, the actor, has turned out to be a clever pianist. This writer heard him at the Dreamland concert, and his music my's bunch. Red played some difficult novel musical figures that Clarence Jones, the finest popular pianist of our group, would envy. The directress, is the leader for the Billy King-Shelton Brooks show now, playing at the Grand theater, Chicago. Mrs. Walton has had fine training and displays it conspicuously. Johnson, the pianist, formerly with the Vendome theater orchestra, is now playing at the Sunset cafe with Louis Armstrong's orchestra. The Vendome orchestra lost a player and a master musician. Hamby, the pianist, ran into trouble last week when the Chicago police found him tooting a revolver, and 500 fine and 30 days in the bridewell. Romy Burke, a fine little drummer and n.gentleman with it, is manning the Plantation cafe orchestra, Chicago. Ed Wyer, the violinist, has been handed his notice of dismissal by the contractor of the Vendome theater orchestra. Clarence Moore, the violinist, has joined the Sammy Stewart Metropolitan theater orchestra. Doug Speaks, the pianist, is to spruce up the year in Chicago. Doug looked the picture of health when this writer met him last week on the Stroll. He deliver banjoist with the Cato De Paris orchestra, is recording special arrangements with Jelly Roll Morton's bunch. "Someday S A Hot-time BOYD S OKeh Record Okeh Ra OKEH PHONOGRAPHY 25 West 43th Street. OKeh Race Records OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City The Brass Section Why do our brass sections sound the same? Why do the same proportion of the time? R is because of non-command of the instruments. It is because one or the other of them want to stick out their fingers and know that they are there and must be heard. It is because of imprecision and not time spent at rehearsing. This does not impress the pressayers to any of the sections, but this A. Dave Peyton time I am after the brass blowers. This section is the right arm of the orchestra, each member of it has a role in the highly essential. The proper tone blending is very imperative, if that is not there your team work is absent. it is boring to hear some of our orchestra's music, so you hear that old time-worn "quak-quake tone" of some inefficient player. No I don't blame the player; the leader of the orchestra is the one who is most inefficient. Every leader should be capable enough to see and correct these shortcomings in their orchestras. Perfection will never be gained if they unless these evils are corrected. Team Work In an orchestra of 10 musicians or more, there should be four brass pieces that the combination may, and indeed must, include and touha. This brass family should be at all times in harmonious accord, especially in one coloring, attack and rhythm, and each other in making first and second endings and other figures of importance. In solo section work they should have one another. We have a few orchestras who have capable directors and are classed with America's best, beating these technical details have been looked after. The first chair cornetist should be leader of the section, the first bassist with the section times; they should watch him for mute changes, crescendo effects and other things that go to make fine team work. We work not evily in this section with it in the orchestra. Puffed Jaws When you see a brass player with the puffed jaws playing, you can put it down that there sits a self-made player, one who does not know how to play, and one who has cultivated from his own school and one who has been his own teacher. Sure, I know of quite a few players who are considered great players, and you could imagine a friendly teacher who they were not, simply because these players can make a rack and a lot of freak noisy tones on their instruments, and all the time with their hands. The extent of straining their muscles. How long will they last? How long will their embouchure remain firm? How say not long, not long. I have seen them play very well in the last two years, due to the fact that they had played this way for many years without consulting capable teachers, and without trying to be the best player, they say to those who are suffering with this disease, turn around, take some of the money you are earning playing music, get a teacher, set the table, correct and you will enjoy a longer period of activity in the music game. Alma Lily-Hubbard In some section or another of our great country springs up at different times these talented of our group, the musicians of the New Orleans hard, head of the music department of New Orleans university, appeared in recital March 31 in the spacious auditorium of the New Orleans, been the outstanding soprano solist of this section for many years and aside from this attainment, she is a fine organist. She is a graduate of the New Orleans, and has studied at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. While taking a summer course in the Music of Music in Chicago last summer, she was selected from among the students there to sing over the air out of station WLS, located in the city. This winter she has had charge of a group of girls at the New Orleans college and they were selected by the Victor Photograph company for making the services of Mrs. Huhard and these girls have also been sought by the various white churches of New Or- Lands Good Job Grant Moore and his orchestra have landed a fine summer job up in Minneapolis, Minn. They are working on a engagement at the Stenker Wiltgam. On the case, Grant writes that everything is O. K. and that the mailman will find him at 542 Aldrich St., Minneapolis, Minn. "Deep River Blues" The flood situation has caused a flood of songs bearing on the stua- Bruuner Greenup 506 Walnut St...Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Cline St...Detroit, Mich. Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michaels Ave. N. Y. Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershunh 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Rosenberg Oldeo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 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 6381 Frankstown Ave. MOVIE and STA written, such as "Auddy Budd," "Handy, daughter of the creator of the blues, green wrote "Deep River at a year ago, which is become as popular as the musical of the time, our father. The music is always treated and the utiful. Of Handy is always first going to the market new market name always demand respect, seen with this name only sell well." Coy Herndon but since the arrival of Fount Woods, the noted teacher and bond leader, I have come to the conclusion that we had had only a fairly good teacher to whom at 1908 N. 10th phila, Ia. He has done more in two weeks with the band than the average band in two years. First of all, he is Lindell Arthur says Pledgeman, N. in care brompton shows. Cuban Otis Hannah, gician, says all is well man will tote his to Otis, Canada, June 11. Mary Tuck says that hers at 1908 N. 10th phila, Ia. Sond greetings to X. to Dine St. St. La. Mail for Charles sent a week ago to the to this office. He is go of the 6th at the Doo omeday Sweetheart" A Hot-time Tune by BOYD SENTER OKeh Record No. 40819 "Someday Sweetheart" A Hot-time Tune by BOYD SENTER OKeh Record No. 40819 BOYD SENTER sure blows hot and mean on a clarinet! His latest—"Someday sweetheart"—is just burnin' up with tricks you've never heard before! And "Christine," on the other side of OKeh Record No. 40819, is another helping of the same! Accompaniment by piano and guitar—step up for yours now folks! Only 75 cents for all this heat! Keh Race Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City 1819 B Col NEW PR Made the Viva-tonal B Sax Lowman Berni Confined Black Sends Card Richard Jones Jelly Roll Recording Notes (Continued on Page 7) and STAG Clemo Harris wants his shot to the Hiprodome, Richmond, Va., week of the Inclinel Arthur says to send his to Pledmont, Va., in care of the Florida Blossom Shows. Cuban Otis Hannah, the clever magician, says all is well and the man says Owen Sound, Ohio, Canada, June 11. Mary Tuck says that she will take hers at 10 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send greetings to Mamie Wilson to 2601 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. For Charles Nickerson was sent a piece of paper to this office. He is getting his week of the 6th at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Arlipsh Wobb is with the Redwood Mammoth theater and wants the gang to write him week of the 6th at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Battlec Rutledge says "Hello to the gang and wants hers sent in care of the Golden Brown Peaches comedy theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. "Grasshopper" Arthur, the eccentric comic, is playing the week of the Lincoln theater, Springfield, Ohio, to follow. Catherine Ragland wants hers sent to 1235 Fifth St. N. W., Washington, D.C. and Sket Brown, working all the time, can be paged at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. week of the 6th, with the Koppi, Detroit, Mich. to follow. Jennings of the team of Friar and Mamie Jenkins, has been confined to the Community hospital in Wilmington, N. C. At this time she is slowly improving and will hit the boards shortly. Nick would like to hear from his many friends. He can be paged June 11 at Catkill, N. Y, and June 13 at Newburg, N. Y. Doc Dasher and Violet Williams will take thursons at Walker, La. Ollie C. Hall wants the game, and the team will be in Nauku, N. Y, where the mail man will bring it to 47 Elm St. Members of the W. S. Cleveland Minstrel Show write. S. W. Warren and Charles Gill, who are working the west coast theaters, Mall will reach them at 3420 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. John Brookens, former drummer of the Dashin 'Dish Show, wants his 2751 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Dancing Tag Hartgraves will take his at 809 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Moten and his hand will receive the Nightingale Award from Chicago this week. The hunt are coming here red hot from Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Eldridge wants hers sent to Burt Moten, Nightingale Memphis, Tennessee. Ruth is sleek in her attire and wants to hear from her many friends. Herman and Eva Brown will play the Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio, week of the 6th. Nightingale wants his shot to 1166 S. Fourth St., Waco, Beans informs us of the death of Grace Arnt, wife of Billy Arnt, who died last week in Waco. A number of the Seals-Mitchell Show, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Rosetta Tramnel, 881 Commercial Ave., South Chicago, Ill. The Only Jalvan, the well-known person, will take his at 147 S. Fourth St., Memphis, Tenn. for the time being. Virginia Hannah will take hers at 2643 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. and will Happy Winnish to write at Izzy Ringold, sister of the well-known Muriel, is on the road to recovery after a recent illness. Mail her at 107 W. 130th St., New York. The act of Smooth and Thompson is working in and around Detroit. Mich. Well Thompson, the pocket edition of Bert Willems, is back in Chicago, a familiar character on the Stroll nowadays. Pearl Moplin, well-known musician, is at 345 Laclede Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Buck and Bubbles, get in touch with Jill Kapp, manager of the V THE BARBER NEW JELLY ROLL BLUES Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vra-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW The Silas Green show has the reputation of carrying the largest and best band of any tented organization, but since the arrival of the Woods, the noted trombone soloist and band leader, I have come to the conclusion that we had only a fairly good life. A. B. He has done more in two weeks with the band than the average band leader would first of all be. Coy Herndon do in two years, and all he is a competent leader, who knows what to do but does it, going about his work in an easy, quiet manner. He has played with and directed his work in the country. During my several years of traveling with him I have my first time to see him angry at a rehearsal for a show, and seemingly his results are more than marvelous. His first task was to get some people to play the next war to eliminate the overtime we were playing at the noonday concerts, "Bridal Rose." He said that during college he came to town home plays in the street, discovered he had the instrumentation and men who were capable, he chose for a selection "Hilary Trovorell" The roster of the band: Edgar Ealey, first clarinet; Leon Petfordta, second clarinet; Leon Petfordta, phone; Lawrence Booker, Edith Billops and Sam Johnson, cornetes; Dan Hull, Frank Robinson and Walt Brown, Frank Robinson and Foum Penny, Richard Johnson and Foum trombones; William Bryant, hart tone; James R. Jackson, bass; Mansi campbell and Ford Wigginz, phone; shows plays Kaleigh N. C., June 13. TO BUILD THREE SHOWS Gardner and Barton, promoters of the two "Shufflin' Sam from Alabam" shows, have had the greatest success in the music enterprises. So encouraged are the pioneer showmen that they will launch three new shows next season. Each one has been given a good commercial name, and each will have special music written by Dave Peyton. The shows will be "Struttin' Hannah from Savannah," "Charleston Lil from Louisville" and "Hambone Green From New Orleans." By artists of ability and merit with a full scarc production for each company. The paper will be the finest pictorial that money can buy. Barton, the joker, says "Laff Than' Off," and the next one, "Barton Than' Be" by their brothers and the "Shufflin' Sam" in their trip around the world. BANDANA GIRLS Bolsey De Legg's Bandana Girl company, presenting the musical comedy hit "Hurry On." are knocking them cold in the afly houses through the states of Oklahoma and the South. The band, Leon Diggs, a Chicago boy, and Billy Arnle. The show carries 20 people on the crackerjack jazz band. BROADWAY MINSTRELS The "Broadway Minstrels," headed by K. Charlesmons Smith, better known as the South, the week of May 23 the gang played in Bardstown, Ky., and men on a match and every performance. W. W. Warner is the clever advertising agent. HEAR YE, SAM CATLETT Catlett, formerly with the Palm Beach school, neice, who is destruous of fearing from you at once. Address mail to Mrs. Lynn Gibbs, 575 Main Street, Lunch, KY 716-255-6755 A NOTE OR TWO Here is a rare delicacy, served piping hot. "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang, bigger and better than ever, certainly will make your mouth water when you hear this record. New Jelly Roll Blues Beaver Slide Rag Vocals, "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang Record No. 14210-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Vocational Record company, Chicago. Business of importance. Slim Austin, the senator bandman, musician, playing the Kodiac theater, Detroit, Mich. week of the 6th. Slim lost his brother, Chas. Austin, who was buried last week in Savannah, Ga. where Slim attended the funeral. The doctor's care for the past six months, would like to hear from her many friends. Mail to 1022 Division St., Detroit, Mich. De Wayman Niles wants his sent to 293 W. 13th St. N. Y. where Slim will hear from Coomer and Thomas. Write to 1695 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Fleming McCarthy, a young magician, is hitting the trail in and around Detroit, Mich. Mall will reach him at 1022 Division St. And he will soon know by the girlfriend to hear from her friends. Write week of the 6th to the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Happy Moore wants his sent to the Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. Happy and Clara Dounean are playing Petersburg, Vn., this week. Norfolk to follow week of the 13th. Eld Lee's Creole Belles will play the New Ideal剧院, Houston, Tex., week of the 6th. Billie Henderson wants his shipped in care of the Our Ging revue, Palmer Theater, Norfolk, U.S., week of the 6th. Seymour Jeter will take his at 1237 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Willie De Loach, Chick wants to hear from you. Write to the Palace in care of the our week of the 11th Web wants to hear from Airship. Write to 2280 Sharswood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown and Marguerite will take theirs at 700 N. Tennessee Ave. They want to hear from the Cotton club, Atlantic City, N. J. Ma Rainey and her gang are traveling in the state of N. C. under tent. Columbus Jackson and his wife want to hear from the Thick Carp" company, playing the week at the Lafayette theater, New York. P. G. LOWERY'S BAND P. G. Lowery's band is in trim on the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey show this season. The master with his line-up this season and will soon develop to be as good as any band in the circus line of work. The band is well balanced in every season, the theoretical musicians capable of rendering nearly all of the standard overtures in an artistic manner. The minstrel has proved to be the great performer, and G. says the general manager of the Annex show, Clify Inails, is a man of good judgment, who appreciates talent and does all that he can to comfortable for the boys with the show. LANE AND WALKER Lane and Walker are back together again after 15 weeks apart on account of Alvin Walker's illness. They are on Holkamp's minstrel show. While the show was playing in the arena, Lane made an Elk. This work the show is playing Champaign, Ill., to good houses. JOHNSON AND JOHNSON Johnson and Johnson, Charles and Floyd, are the big hits on the const. spot on all the Jantages bills in the West, featured with the Famous Sinnese Twins. They are presentest in "The Cabbage Box" and "The Steward and the Cabin Box." DOC DASHER Doc Dasher, Columbia record star, is really a doctor of the blues, acclaimed for his work and created for the records. Doc says if you lose your loved one, take two tequilas of his blues remedy, and you will. Doc is now resting in Walker La. LY ROLL UES" well and His Gang ed piping hot. "Peg Leg" ger and better than ever, outh water when you hear Graph Company New York City mbia ESS RECORDS y - Electrically Records without Scratch Columbia Just as our own beloved Sissieretta Jones captivated the hearts of her admirers so will the new BLACK PATTI Records soon mean everything that is best in music. Ask your dealer for Black Patti Records whenever you want the best in Blues, Instrumental, Sacred and Spirituals. If your dealer cannot supply you, kindly send his name to: THE CHICAGO RECORD CO., 3621 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. 8012—Heaven's Door's Gonna Be Closed Wara You There When They Crucified My Lord? Face Jubilee Singers 8016—I Know I Got Religion I'm Going to Heaven If It Takes My Life Rev, J. M. Gates and Congregation NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Clarence Williams, one of New York's Broadway music publishers, "produce a new show entitled, 'Bob the Musical Comedy.' The bok and musical comedy Clarence Williams. Special scenery and costumes are said to be the best ever seen with a Race attraction. Singing will also be a big feature in this show, the Bottom Land orchestra, including Billy Jones, the well-known dramatic bartone solosist. The company will consist of 50 people, singers and dancers and comedians, in the Bottom Land orchestra. The show is a great event and will open soon. The writer got a peep at the book and an earful of music and the part I heard and seen was best since Williams and Walker's time. The show is ahead of the other Race aggregations leaving New York. Mike Jackson's recording song hit, "The Kissing Mule Blues," on the "Dice record" to record sale for a number of outfits out there and Linda and Kerry what's good. Mike Jackson broadcast this song from Gimble Bros.' station in New York to the audience. He heard it and presenter passes for best seats in the house to Jackson and his lady friend to witness his show now playing on Broadway. In Northern, the wonderful child singer, was bearded to good advantage in her songs at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, New York, and the audience and scored a big success. After a few years of voice training she should be a wonderful singer at the age of 18 years. She was a great audience and scored a big success. Billy Walker, en route with Edgar Martin's tab show, died suddenly in Indianapolis, Ind. The show was playing the Washington theater. He was his wife and relatives to mourn his loss. Prince Ashson presented Edwin L. Tondee, assisted by Thomas L. Herbiston, pianist, nat Thursday evening at the Metropolitan Opera in excellent voice and the program rendered was good. Tondee, although a young man, has been before the public for many years in the profession, and he has been a friend who comes next to Billy Jones, who also has a big reputation as a singer, although he just finished school in 1904. Tondee is a versatile artist. Jennings and Ield, musical artists, and the conductor around New York. Jennings is a wizard on the banjo and best Rastra artist in the profession. The team looks good on and off stage and make a great impression. Billy Jones, the radio singer, broadcast the new fox trot bawled, "Who Are You Fooling Tonight," last Saturday in Newark, N. J., and also plays the piano. This song grows big with this singer. Perry Bradford's suit against the Amsterdam News was settled out of court, which should be a lesson to Race newspaper writers who publish articles through prejudice or other Miss Katherine Henderson, the clever little singer and dancer, will show off the features in "Bottom Land." The show now rehearsal. A clever girl. CLOSES ON SHOW Sam Kennedy will close his engagement with the Dixifland Minstrels and can be reached after June 12 at Elaine, Ark., general delivery. MME, SISSIERETTA JONES Just as our own beloved captivated the hearts of will the new BLACK PA mean everything that we Ask your dealer for Bl whenever you want the Instrumental, Sacred and If your dealer cannot supply you, THE CHICAGO RI 3621 S. State St. DON'T MISS NEW BLACK PATT Vocal Blues 8002—Gang of Brown Skin Women Don't You Leave Me Hers Long "Clare" Read and Little Kenny Hall, the Down Home Beta. 8005—You Used to Be Sugar Blues Strange Woman's Dreams Hattie Gailand, accompanied by William Kid Piarson 8025—Jail House Blues Riverside Blues Sam Collins and His Guitar Spiritual 8012—Heaven's Door's Gonna B Were You There When The Blood Flows 8016—I Know I Got Religion I'm Going to Heaven If Rev. J. Spiritual DEALERS Write for Full Particulars Black Patti Records Electrically Recorded THE CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3621 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 Chicago Theatrical News Billy King and Shelton Brooks with their big musical show are standing them out nightly at the Grand theater, Chicago. Sam Russell and his Levee Lou company are held over this week at Dudley's Indiana theater. Butter Beans and Susie will play the half of the week at the Broadway theater, Gary, Ind. Billy Mack and his Merry Makers are doing stock at the Monogram theater and the little shows are hitting strong. The little of laughing fame is the master of ceremonies at the Cafe de Paris, Chicago. Jimmy Ferguson is the producer of the show assisted by Wm. Kelly. The entertainment café opened big last Friday night but was closed for some reason unknown. It will open in a few days, according to a statement issued by the management. Chas. Han, a clever juvenile entertainer, will fill at the Vendome theater this week. Julian Costello, who just closed his engagement with the Georgia minstrels, will do his single at the Metropolitan Theater of the City, the next weekend and song writer, is the most popular showman in Chicago today. Shell, as the gang calls him, makes friends and keeps them. He has written two new songs that be released by Boulder. Lottie Gee, the noted actress do well to get in touch with the Scribe at once. Write to the theatrical editor of The Chicago Defender, 4435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Ollie Powers, the tenor robusto, broke up the show at the Grand last week when he finished singing "No one can sing this class of songs like Ollie can." Tillie Johnson and her stock company are working week-ends at the Poetless theater and drawing good course. H. B. Miller, proprietor of the Grand theater, Chicago, will sail for Europe next Saturday. He will be accompanied by his wife. He will be now in New York identified with the Miller and Lyles new show production. Lawrence Deas is staging the floor show for the Plantation cafe which will outdo anything so far done in the show. Jean Starr has taken Chicago by storm. In the King-Brooks show at the Grand theater she is a distinct hit. PHIL AND CLARICE A card from this pair says the drinking is fine at Trois Riverses, Riverside, CA. B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange building, Trremont St. Boston, Mass. WITH SPARKS CIRCUS O. J. Tatum, bartone and saxophonist with the Canada with Sparks circus. He sends regards to the profession and says mall will reach him at Hamilton, June 15, or care The Chicago Defender. T. J. Lee says the mall man will will be at 612 W. Brond St. Savannah, Ga. Black Patti oved Sissieretta Jones sists of her admirers so I PATTI Records soon that is best in music. Black Patti Records at the best in Blues, and Spirituals. you, kindly send his name to: D RECORD CO., Chicago, Ill. ISS THESE PATTI RECORDS Instrumental 8009—Pee Wee Blues Now Cut Loose John Williams and His Memphis Stompers 8010—Tu-Cu Blues Monte Carlo Joys Dixon's Chicago Serenaders 8019—Original Black Bottom Dance Jimmy Wade's Chicago Orchestra Vocal Chorus by Perry Bradford Kimself All That I Had Is Gone Jimmy Wade's Chicago Orchestra Vocal Chorus by Perry Bradford Kimself Imitual Ans Be Closed In They Crucified My Lord? Face Jubilee Singers In If It Takes My Life Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation If dealer can't supply, check records you want and mail coupon. Send no money—pay postman. THE CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3881 South State Street, Chicago, IL Gentlemen: Please send me the records I have shipped, for which I will pay post- man 756 each upon delivery. ☐ 0005 ☐ 0002 ☐ 0006 ☐ 0009 ☐ 0019 ☐ 0025 ☐ 0012 ☐ 0018 Name: Address: City: State: The De THE MUSICAL BUNCH next week to record for the Victor people. "Oray," the sensational trombonist, is back in Chicago and will join the Plantation cafe orchestra. He was recently with King Oliver's orchestra. Ben Shook, the well-known musician, contracts in force in now in Petrol, Mia, that will run through the summer. Chas, Cook and his orchestra are now playing in the Casino, White Guy Bendy, the pianist, is now playing at the Rose theater, W. Lake St., Chicago. Wm. Boston Overstreet, the musician, visits in Chicago and will remain the entire summer. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are still the big hit at the Roseland ballroom, New York. The Club Albam, New York city, which has hereofore always employed our orchestra, has changed its policy and has announced that in the future they will employ a white orchestra and floor show. Donna Smith, with the Mantona Smith, is now with the Plantation cafe orchestra, Chicago. It is rumored along the Stroll that Eddie Hayward, pianist for Butter Beana and Suzie, will visit Chicago this month for Eddie. Don't make for Musicians. Don't use profane language on the stand. Don't knock your brother, boost and be successful. Don't wait until you get on the job to tune up your instrument. Don't talk while a member of the orchestra is playing a solo. Don't be jealous of another's success. Don't hang around places of ill-fate after work hours. Don't neglect your practice period; it makes for efficiency. Don't drink on the job, it won't hurt you to wait till you are through. Don't Tom" the leader, he will be your friend. Don't hold unnecessary conversations with front row patrons. Don't argue with your leader on the job, tell him about it when out of the air. Don't lift with ladies in the audience; the husband may make you jump a ball. Don't untidy on the job. It is easy to keep clean. Don't be late for rehearsal calls; we all need that. Don't forget to send money home to the old folks if you are a traveling player. Don't forget to save your money; music jobs don't last always. Don't form a clique in your orchestra; they never win. Don't forget to remember the above "don'ts." DOING STOCK The Watts and Willis company is doing stock indoinitely at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. They have brought the house back to a paying proposition from a rundown business. The Watts was, but is much improved at this writing. EVERY TABLE BLES" s that ever were, are those mournful, he you just must hear this record. When you 'll just gallop around like a young colt feeling up your spine and your feet n't keep from strutting if you wanted for it today! WE ARE A FEW MORE NEW COLUMBIA -Part 1 14195-D—Back Water LIVER STABLE BLUE About the bluest blues that ever were, a STABLE BLUES. You just must hear a STABLE BLUES you'll just gallop around such a tickling, wiggling feeling up you dance that you couldn't keep from str this record is. Send for it today! HERE·ARE A FEW MO LIVERY STABLE BLUES" Columbia Record No. 1002-D About the bluest blues that ever were, are those mournful, heart-breaking LIVERY STABLE BLUES. You just must hear this record. When you dance by LIVERY STABLE BLUES you'll just gallop around like a young colt yourself. You'll have such a tickling, wiggling feeling up your spine and your feet will itch so hard to dance that you couldn't keep from strutting if you wanted to. That's how good this record is. Send for it today! Two Black Crowes—Purple Moran and Mack Moran and Mack are two of the greatest comedians on the stage today and you'll laugh till your sides ache when you hear this record. 15146-D—The Mississippi Flood Tremor Olympic Games Violin, Guitar and Mouth Harp Accompaniment—Al Graver The most timely tune of the day. Every home should have a fire alarm when you really rain down and the river rings when you lift them up. Sing this number. The "Engineer's Dream" is another For two of the best love ballads ever put on a record, you've got to hear three two songs. When you're low-down, lonely and blue, just put this record on and it will make you feel good all over. That's how good it is. SEND NO MONEY—PAY THE POST RIALT Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHIC PAY THE POSTMAN RIALTO MUSIC Dept. L.E. S. Chicago, Ill. Send me the cents each. 1002-D 983-D RIALTO Cafe House DATE ST. CHICAGO Name..... Address..... City.... RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 DUD'S DOPE I just returned from Akron, Ohio; was up there with my stable. Didn't have much luck, I won one race with the Mald. She also got second money once and third money once. Lady Glasseen finished one second and one third. Lady Edna finished one second. The star of stable (Sunny) couldn't get close for some reason, neither could the rest of the nags. We three skier horses who are about to compete on Thursday, June 2, the entire string will board the special horse Pullman for Ottawa, Canada, and I hope to have better luck. One thing sure, I have better luck. The rear lack of fewer horses on my return. I found my desk piled up with correspondence, much bills, and I am at present one busy man, also encouraging the race, were encouraging for the Ride picture proposition, and also the following article copied from the Show Life: HORSEMAN THE ORIGIN OF THE MOTION "Author's Note "Since writing the foregoing article there have been a number of motion pictures made and exhibited by our company, which has been released by the Michelux corporation, which has had quite a few releases with Evelyn Preer in the star role, generally known that the production of first-class motion pictures requires a large amount of capital. Just the other day my attention was called to an announcement that S. H. Dudley, of Washington, had sent me a letter explaining the working of a corporation to produce Colored motion pictures. It is intended to capitalize this corporation at $1,000,000. A million dollars might be enough, but a small amount when you take into consideration that the motion picture industry leads the world in revenues. I would like very much to see Mr. Dudley's letter, as an opportunity as it would open a new field for all persons in the Race—writers, actors, directors, operators and numerous other craftsmen that are necessary in the proper handling of a proposition of this caliber, we could soon develop in our Race, a rival to Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Chas. Chasplin or Dudley, of our company, to launch his definite plans for launching his campaign, let us all as a race, put our shoulders to the wheel and help Mr. Dudley to soon roll up his millionaire arm. I signed "WILL H. SMITH." Robert Murray is busy in Boston at the studio trying to arrange to take over the beautiful plant and hope that our people will rally to this making when offered an opportunity." Let us all start now boosting Race pictures. BROWN AND SINGLETON The clever pair Brown and Singleton are hitting the high spots in Colorado on the Landis Shows. They radio regards to the theatrical bunch and say their next stand will be La Junta, Colo., week of the 13th. SHOW IN ST. LOUIS The famous Whitman Sisters show is playing the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, joe. of week the St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo. week of the 13th. 935-D-Two Black Crows—Part 1 Two Black Crows—Part 2 ALL RECORDS LISTED HERE 75c EACH (Continued from Page 6) Here's the record that's sweeping the country. When you hear Bessie talk about how she woke up and found everything, the other side is good, too. 14190-D—How Come You Do Me Like You Do Sweet Mame, Tree Top Tall Birmingham Quartet You'll say this is one of the best quartet numbers you've heard, and you will get a real kick listening to the words of the down, snappy stuff that could be packed into one record. By DAVE PEYTON DOING STOCK LINWOOD'S LETTER LINWOOD'S LETTER Meharry College "Labor for manhood, but not for fame," was the motto of the graduating class of the Mehary Medical, and Nurse Training college for 1927. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning in the college auditorium. Dr. Charles Robinson, dean of the medical department, conferred university, delivered the commencement address at the college auditorium Thursday morning. Dr. John J. Mallowney, president of the medical college, conferred the degrees. The closing commencement exercises of Walden college were held Wednesday, June 1, in the Mehary auditorium. Sir Robert Mabel Whitman and several other members of the company attended the commencement exercises of both Mehary and Walden colleges. Sir Robert news next letter. Moll for members of the company will be received at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., week of June 13. BILLY FREEMAN Billy Freeman, the dancing streak and clever comedian, is doing his with the 101 Ranch Anner Show. He is the host of Andrew Moody and Joe Clemons. Write in care of the show to Will Square, Mass., week of the 6th. DYJER, WHERE ARE YOU? DYJER, WHERE ARE YOU? DYJER, WHERE ARE YOU? Dyfer Jones of the Columbus Jackson Trio, please tell her to write her mother at once; import- ment FRANK NICHOLS The clever Frank is back with the Beck and Walker minstrel show in the capacity of musical director and pianist. Columbia Record no. 1002-D I, heart-breaking LIVERY in you dance by LIVERY bolt yourself. You'll have feet will itch so hard to tied to. That's how good COLUMBIA HITS Water Blues in' the Blues Bessie Smith BANIST record. low. will Write for the Latest Columbia Record Catalog It's Free MUSIC HOUSE. E. 5. 330 8. State St., Ill. Time the records checked (X) below. 75 each. 82-D 14185-D 15146-D -D 14196-D 710-D State. and STAGE TIMELY TOPICS "You for Me" is a sketch that is appropriately billed as "A Dark Cloud and Its Silver Lining." Yours sincerely is the dark cloud and Mabel C. Bidley is the shining silver. Of course the laugh-tale was written by Us & C. Bidley, but on the boards since our show closed last August. We took the spot for the first time on Decoration day at the Lincoln theater in the Capital city, and the mob howled its applause as the mob another week here to quench another week the Lincoln's entertainment - loving the Lincoln's entertainment and maybe longer. Hundreds of my old friends greeted me, and most prominent among them was my dear friend Maurice Spencer, a native of New York who will welcome me. Miss Ridley's song were repeatedly enclosed and her piano selections received hearty ovations. Although this is our first reading of the boards since August, we are not in a position that we have experienced no ill effects. Mrs. West of 809 St. N. W., where we lunched and slept in Coolidge town, serves the best vittimale cuisine in the city, and any hungry actor. The rooms are clean and fresh and your stay will be one of delight. "Mellow Musings" This modest volume is fast becoming a summer favorite, and many will find it the ideal companion on their vacation trips. Whether your mood is light and gay, or whether the emotion is in hints of sorrow, "Mellow Musings" will respond to the mood. The beauty of it is that when you consult its beauty in a sad the very path of grief is beautiful and the heart of sorrow is heartening part, which is often for the rest of our lives. A personally autographed copy will reach you promptly upon the receipt of $1.50, plus is included in the address to the author at 666 St. Nichols Ave, New York city. URI WA "RISING HIGH WATER BLUES" by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson The great and terrible Mississippi River Flood was Blind Lemon Jefferson's inspiration for "Rising High Water Blues". This awful catastrophe is described in this sensational new Paramount record, making a selection you will always want to keep, and one you'll never grow tired of playing. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12487, or send us the coupon. 12487—RISING HIGH WATER BLUES and TEDDY BEAR BLUES, Blind Lemon Jefferson. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume. Amazingly clear tone. Always the BEST music—first on Paramount. 12486—'Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues', Ida Cox; Piano acc. by Jesse Crump. 12479—Dry Bone Snuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake, His Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12478—Track Llin' and Section Cang Song, T. C. L. Section Craw Quartette. 12407—That Black Snake Mean and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12464—Black Dog Blues and Buck-Town Blues, Blind Blake with His Guitar and Kazoo Band. 12481—Jinx Blues and Two Two Two Blues, Ora Brown; Piano Acc. by "Tiny" Param. 12474—Match Box Blues and Easy Rider Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12456—Down Home Mean and Back to Town Blues, Marie Bradley; Piano and Violin Acc. Beautiful Sacred Songs 12484—Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Telephone, Blind Connie Roostmond; Organ accompaniment. 12485—Will Be Baskered and It Pays To Serve Jeans, Pace Babbler Singers (Hattie Parker, Solist). 12480—I'm Going If It Takes My Life and I've Left This World Behind, Rev. J. M. Gates. 12384—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus in My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. GEND NO MONET! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. for when he delivers records. We pay on billboard of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, W. N. Send me the records checked ( ) below, 75/ each, C. O. D. Name..... Address..... City.... Meddlers It is safe to say that indiscriminate and malicious meddling with things that do not directly concern us causes two-thirds of the discontent troubles that afflict human beings. 6 We meddle with the domestic affairs of our husbands; we force our opinions on them and upset their judgment and vanalance of an unmanual of Parents meddle with the domestic affairs of their children, and marital follicity and drive their maritimorial bark upon the shoals of divorce. The church meddies indiscriminately with the affairs of its members, and they try to deceive the meddle maliciously with the minister's private concerns. One set, sect, class, race or nationality of people meddle with the interests of another person, they try to deceive the manner in which they shall live. Nations meddle with the affairs of other nations. Reformers meddle everywhere and with everything and with everything, they try to deceive the reformers neglect to attend to is their own business. Statistics show how many murders, suicides and tragedies of every nation are meddled by outiders would prove intensely interesting. All of us are more or less influenced all that we do by the opinions of family, relatives, neighbors and friends. When we are young we long to reach the independence of manhood and to be able to live our lives as we please. But after we attain our majority we find that to do as we please is the most difficult thing we may undertake. Meddlers have actions by bans, conventions, fashions, morals and whatnots that make a joke of our indefinable right to freedom and the pursuit of happiness. The truly happy souls have known have either had the courage to go about their business, ignoring all extraneous influences, or have been impervious to the aggrivating forces of the world. We have meddlers in our show business and they exert a demoralizing influence in every company. We have business and they meddle with the private affairs of the members of the company. The manager can't hire whom he desires for his company nor what details cast as he thinks beat without the meddlers setting up a raucus clamor. The stage manager irks the medders every time he assigns dressing rooms or distributes some favor. The medders are in uniform and clothes, spend their money or go about their personal business without being subjected to advice and criticism by the medders. They passed and enforced that would abolish malicious meddling, or if our scientists could discover or invent some method of exterminating meddlers, there would be a few people left in the world with a chance for happiness. A. Lichtman at Washington, D. C., has extended his theatrical activities in the theatre and the Royal theatre Baltimore, three of the finest houses in the country. Sammy Graham is manager of the Howard and Messrs. Dean and Freeman are in charge of the theatre vaudeville. The Howard and Royal are playing pictures and road shows. Mr. Lichtman's genial personality STAGE STUFF New York.—Leonard Harper, the man who grinds out revues like an author grinds out tales for the press, and his magnolia revue at the Lincoln this week. Included in the cast are many of the stars from the Club Kentucky.—Leonard the entertainment program proceeds nicely, and the stellar cast to be seen, heard and applauded includes Blanche Thompson, Radcliffe and Ida Foster, Junter and Terence Durell and Rolls Kirk, Durell and Jeanette, assisted by Clifton. Some show!-and we don't mean if. The light green lamps have brightened the Lincoln and some of the boys in the car he "afraid to Love" the same as Florence Vidor. But don't be afraid, for Florence isn't. The Black Cargo" of entertainment luminaires has moved into the Lafayette this week and the bark of pleasure is captained by Ethel Wahner in incompatible. Earl Dancer has done nothing. The mere naming of the satellites in the blazing firmament will suffice to brand this bill as one of paramount importance. The Lafayette policy of "Always a $2 show for the price of a good movie." NEW MINSTREL SHOW Edw. Barnett and his newly organized minstrels, known as "Get Happy Minstrels," opened Saturday at the Hearsay at Marton, IL, playing to a packed house. The show will play white houses in southern Illinois until fairs open, when they will go under canvas. The show includes Jackson and Barnett, Dorch and Martin, under cork, and Davis, Hodge, Kennard and Ramsey, straights. The girls are Peyton sisters, Mae Hughes, with Peeyon and Beulah Perkins, with Peeyon and In a dance special, Miss Grace Toney has charge of the orchestra. WITH NORMAN THOMAS BEVUEL Happy Kinnah II has four week with the Norman Thomas Revue, now playing the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bulla 1812-1818, Volunteer Mission E. R. Envilla, E. R. Envilla, H. B. Duffy, 1223 7th B. W. N. B. H. Duffy, 1223 7th B. W. N. Bio Blds, 3621 St. Blds, Ohio Hlth Blds, 3621 St. Blds, Ohio "Mellow Musings" COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Well, here we are again broadcasting from station JAB in the great city of Bole, capital of Idaho, where sage brush, mesquite and snow-capped mountains make up the principal items of scenery and prejudice is rampant just as it is in the good old sunny South. Still, we can't complain as no one old sunny South has shown No. 82, which we are a punish a bunch of real people on it and as several of them have cars, we are always invited to ride here and there. Of course, that don't make us Saw, Dave, what do you think of old Duke? He is the proud father of an 8-3 pound boy, born May 18 in Los Angeles, Calif. Duke is all smiles and says he is going to teach Duke a little next month when we get home. Had a letter from Tommy Harris and he tells me the show closed after two successful days. It is a shame that motors are out here. There is talent galore on the coast; in fact, the coast bids fair to become the mecca of the motors industry for more years. And, too, there is a lot of virgin territory out here that is just crying for good Race shows. So they all want to "get by" as cheap as possible. So much so that they won't finance a show as it should be finance, but it is a few weeks, make a few patty dollars and get cold feet. I have hoped and prayed that some enterprising man like John T. Glisson of Philadelphia and many others out here, see the situation and take a hold of things and run them as they are run in the East. Incidentally, making a fortune for themselves would be ever more important for the western performer. Oh, well, some day, let us hope. There is no greater place in the United States to live than California from any standpoint, especially. Joe Shettell's bunch goes in the Plantation for a run starting May 28. Joe has made a great reputation for himself as a Race man out here. He is one man who knows anybody, no matter what his creed or color. We should have more performers like him. The show and entertaining situation remains the same as when wrote last week in Seattle, Vancouver, Portland and San Francisco. Will let you know what's doing in aforementioned towns as we come to them. Regards to all friends in and out of Los Angeles. Duke says, hello world. Anyone wishing to write a letter will reach us at my permanent address. So long, Dave. More next week. As everyone in Dental, of Duke, Johnson and Brown. Permanent address. 1811 Griffith Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. JOHNNY WOODS REMEMBERS Johnny Woods and Little Henry remembered the Scribe this week by sending a handsome souvenir from Chicago to him. Hohner Trio pitchpele, made in Germany. Johnny and Little Henry know of the Scribe's musical instincion in which he impersonal gifts, for which I thank them both. This week the clever two are playing the Capitol theater. Walla Walla, Wash. Then they get back to Chicago I will have my bands all in tune and ready to play their welcome. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C., Travis Tucker company; Foraker company; Texas and Jessie Birney; Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C., Leroy and Yvonne, Pink and Pink and Grant and Wilson; Rosala theater, Washington, D.C., Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., Happy Douner company; Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., Our Gang revue; Auditorium Wilson company; Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., Golden Brown Peaches; Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., Wilson theater, Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N.C., Charles Anderson company. RUTHLEDGE'S LETTER Thought I would drop a line in regard to the big one. We opened our free show same as we do every year, opening our opening stand this year was in Washington, Fa. We opened on the carnival lot, as that was the only lot bikie close enough to town to be able to see. The weather was somewhat worse this season than usual, we played every night that it was fit to work. After playing four weeks we moved to where we expect to be for some time. RACEHORSE WILLIAMS The well known Racehorse Williams played the Hippodrome theater, Portland, Ore., the week of May 5. He would like to hear from his friends. WITH WRIGHT'S BAND H. C. Johannson, the trombone player, H. C. Johannson, the trombone player. The gang is playing the week at Long Island, N. Y., meeting with unusual success. PART I-PAGE 7 A REVIEW A REVIEW ABOUT FARINA Following is a review of our Little Farina, famous movie star, which appeared in a recent edition of The Vagabond, an official organ of Hollywood, Cal., published by the Academy of the little star and the future possibilities of the Race in pictures if given the opportunity: One of the most gifted thespians in the silent drama is Farina, the Negro child actor whose facial expression is especially of late since the youngest's evolution from babyhood to the tender years of youth has been noticeable. Placed in the midst of a group of children, all of whom have been tutored over a period of years in the intracases and policies of photoplay acting, Farina has created a high standard of achievement. At the "tail end" of Hal Roach's "The Tale of the Crouin" Nubian has given the others of the gang plenty to aim at in the form of a thespic target. Farina is one of the very few in the gang who has been with it since its early days. The other round of applause that greeted Farina's work in "Save My Dog!" when he saw it at a local theater the other evening was ample proof that the public is always ready to recognize exceptional work on the screen. The curly and spontaneity of Farina's work in this one-reel film was nothing short of miraculous. In our opinion Farina is the leading box office potential of the movie, which will continue to give this youngster the opportunities that were evident in "Save My Dog!" he will soon be pleasantly surprised to learn that Farina is a more popular bet than possibly he himself realizes at this writing. Little Farina is a great argument for the development of the latent talent of the Negro that has never been able to communicate voice in the photoplay chorus. Farina is a genius in every sense of the word, and is happily unaware of the fact that she will be the coming years will give this little fellow many and increasing splendid opportunities, which he has of a surety earned by virtue of work well SUSIE SUTTON IN CHI The well known character artist, Susio Sutton, has closed her engagement with Earlton's Shuffle Sam. Sutton comes to Chichester, Sam. Louis. She will remain in the Windy City for a few weeks, visiting her mother, who resides at 4112 South parkway, who would be pleased to from her only friends in and out of the profession. SLIM AUINTIN'S BROTHER DIES Charles J. Auburn, her brother, of Charleston, in funeral show fame, died last week in Savannah, G. Silm, upon hearing of the death of his brother, went to the funeral, jumping into the water, and staff of the W. G. W. sympathizes with the family in this sad hour. PAN AMERICAN FOUR The Pan American quartet is scoring a tremendous hit with the big white shirt, "Merry Go Round," which is making a record breaking performance of the well known four are Joe Loomis, Walter Hillard, Charles Downz and James B. Brown. If the senate doesn't know how to exclude Vare and Smith it might take a lesson from Hati- Dallas News. KAY SEES AND CHICAGO TEAMS LOSE SPORTS American Giants Hold Lead in League Race; St. Louis Wins 3 of 4 Games PART 1—PAGE 8 KAY American Giant Lead in Lea St. Louis Win NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. American Giants 20 10 .677 Kansas City 19 11 .633 St. Louis 21 16 .568 Detroit 18 12 .600 Birmingham 19 17 .528 Cleveland 19 17 .246 Cubans 9 16 .360 Memphis 10 18 .357 Giants .....201 000 100-4 13 1 St. Louis .....403 013 01x-12 17 3 Batteries—Powell, Miller and Bray; Harrison and Murray. St. Louis, June 6—Suttles, who plays left field for the Saints and who has been pounding the ball hard got caught off second base in today's game when Huss reused to Jackson and he was blocked in an attempt to slide back to the bag by Jackson. Suttles was carried off the field. Dr. Key started to a Defender reporter that a small bone in Suttles' ankle was broken. St. Louis, Mo. Saturday—St. Louis had a baseball game, if one could call it that. It ended with the American Giants of Chicago pounding out enough hits to send 14 runs across the plate, but it started out just as though no one but St. Louis would be entitled to the game. Russ was put out of the game in the first inning by Donaldson, who was umpiring behind the plate. Russ had disputed the decision on strikes and he and Donaldson had some words in which each reviewed the history of the other's family in no coercing terms. The police run on the field and Russ was finally prevailed upon that in St. Louis they run things to suit 'enselves, and he went to the dugout. Aiming later Donaldson looked in the dugout and saw Russ, and told him to get out of the park. Coach Sam Crawford told Donaldson: "If you wanted him out of the game, you ordered him out of the game. There's no need of you builduzing folks." And that was about all Sam could get out of his yap, because Donaldson ordered Sam off the ground. In the first frame Boho knocked down Jackson's hot grounder, but couldn't get him at first. Marlarcher sacrificed. Brown walked and Davis jumped himself on Sweat's run to center. B. Russell tripped in the home half with one gone. Donaldson couldn't see Foster work the corners of the field, but he gave a free ticket to first. Then Settles caught one on the end of his bar and planted it neatly on top of the car barn. Four runs. Sweet all walked on Jackson, who had relieved Harrison in the in third, and Hines scored both the Giants' captain and first-sacker with a single to center. A single and two walks filled the bases in the fourth with two out, and W. Davis lined one to left, scoring two more for Chicago. He scored Willie Foster, after two were out, in the sixth. St. Louis got one in their half of the same frame with a walk to Wells, who stole second and went to outfield. Suttle's single scored Wells. The Chicago team, world champions, launched an attack that drove in five runs off St. Louis in the seventh. Hines missed all the traps, and the Chicago Hines, C. Williams singled, scoring Bray. Foster singled to left and Jackson sacrificed. Marlarcher doubled, scoring Foster and C. Williams. Marlarcher went to third on Brown and scored in W. Brown's right. Swatht hit into a fast double play. St. Louis got two in their ninth. Murray and Bell singled and scored on B. Russell's triple. Folsk didn't see the contest. Folks don't seem to be interested in the game here, although the weather was ideal. The Derby was on at Fairmont park, but we were given to understand that the race traxx fans don't attend the games. ST. LAUIS STARS A. R. II, B. II, P. II, A. E. R. Russell 2b 4 1 1 0 0 John 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Sutton 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Troyer 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Murray 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Harrison 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Jackson 2b 1 1 0 0 R. Davis 2b 1 1 0 0 Williams 2b 1 1 0 0 Taylor 2b 1 1 0 0 Totals 24 1 1 1 0 0 AMERICAN GIANTS A. R. II, B. II, P. II, A. E. Jackson 2s 4 1 1 0 0 Marlboro 2b 4 1 1 0 0 W. Davis 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Sweatt 2f 4 1 1 0 0 Hume 2f 4 1 1 0 0 P. Williams 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Power 2f 4 1 1 0 0 Totals 24 1 1 1 0 0 started for R. Davie in the ninth. BARONS WHIP MONARCHS IN BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala., June 6.—The Birmingham Black Barons defeated the Kansas City Monarchs in the first game of the 2014 noon. The Barons pounded Brewer for four runs in the fifth trame. Vance, formerly of the 24th infantry, pitched for the winners. The score by innings: R. H. E. Kansas City. 010 .000 100—2 7 1 Birmingham. 000 140 01x-6 10 3 Batteries — Brewer and Young; Vance and Williams. Birmingham. June 7.—The Birmingham Black Barons with Poindexter the hurling, made 1 one straight over the Kansas City Monarchs and starred at the hat for the Alabama boys, getting a home run the first time up with two on the path and then later getting a triple and a single. R. H. E. Kansas City. 000 103 101—3 9 3 Birmingham. 510 041 01x-16 2 Batteries — Brewer and Young; Poindexter and Williams. eighth when Russ' home run on the car horn did the trick. A base on balls to Bell in the home first, B. Russell's single, which sent Bel to third, and Bobo's sacrifice fly gave St. Louis a run. Sutties hit the first ball Foster pitched in the second for a homer. Redus flied to Davis, Creacy doubled and missed on Davis. With one glove, four singles, with a base on balls and an infield out and two stolen bases sandwiched in put the game on ice for St. Louis in the eighth. **ST. LOUIS STAIRS** All R. B. I. P. O. A. K. Bell cf 3 2 2 1 1 0 Bell sb 3 2 2 1 1 0 Bola ib 3 1 1 1 0 4 Bola ib 4 1 0 0 5 1 Sutles cf 4 1 0 0 5 1 Bedus rf 4 1 0 1 1 0 Craw sh 4 1 0 1 2 0 Murray 4 1 0 1 2 0 Trept p 2 0 0 1 0 1 Total: 20 0 16 10 2 AB. B. H. P. G. A. E. Jackson ss 2 1 1 0 4 0 Milton lb 14 4 0 12 0 0 Powell lb 14 4 0 12 0 0 W. Larch ff 2 0 0 12 0 0 Hines rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rose 4 1 1 1 0 0 Williams 2b 2 0 2 2 0 Harvey 2b 2 0 2 2 0 Bray 0 0 0 0 0 0 Foster 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 2 24 14 0 Kansas City at Chicago—July 2, 3, 4, 5 Birmingham at Detroit—July 2, 3, 4, 5 Cuban Stars at St. Louis—July 2, 3, 4, 5 Memphis and Cleveland (open)—July 2, 3 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 2 3 Ring Fans Want Flowers- Walker Fiasco Investigated by Ill. State Legislators Title Steal Was Disgrace to Boxing Game Upper photo — Northeast high school track team, four in all, who comprised the relay team that won the half mile relay at the 22d national interscholastic track and field championships at Chicago Saturday and which carried back to Detroit the championship trophy with a total of 23 points. Left to right: John Lewis, who won the quarter- Ring Fans Wash Walker Fiasco by Ill. Sta Title Steal Was Disg Members of the Illinois legislature are investigating the activities of the Illinois athletic commission. The hearing opened Friday and adjourned late Tuesday at the Sherman house, to reconvene next Monday in the board of review rooms in the city hall. So far little way has been made into the boxing situation, but such a big mass of crookedness and fixing was uncovered and such charges and counter-charges were made against managers that James Mullen, Chicago's biggest promoter, late Tuesday night canceled this world championship match at Lewis and Maleeviez. Representatives Lawrence O'Brien, Michael Durso, Walter F. Gallas, chairman; John P. Devine, LeBay Commissioner; Carl LeBay, Rew are conducting the investigation for the state. The word liar was hurled at Doc Kroone, wrestling promoter, Tuesday at Commissioner Paul Prehn, former wrestler and instructor of wrestling at Illinois university. Doc came right back and yelled "Jammed liar" at the investigators stopped the cracker. Crooked and fixed wrestling, a wrestling trust and that trusts or combines attempt to starve out certain men connected with the game, in the history of men connected with the game were brought to light showing that many have been convicted of one thing or another. James Mullen, local promoter, was accused by the host of the brye by Krone, while Mullen sated that he was ready to produce his books any time the investigators wished and was told that he would most likely be called to the witness stand to testify. The investigators were given a bit of a surprise as to the workings of the state athletic commission when Johnny Coulon, who runs the show at the White City, admitted that he had turned over the entire net proceeds of the game but stated that he believed the receipts were to go to John Bill Robertson's campaign fund. Later he is said to have admitted that he made this contribution to George to facilitate arrangements for dates for fun. Some of the investigators believe that Coulon knows a bit more than he has told and will call him back to the stand for further questioning. He has been volunteered and came voluntarily, but it is understood that the legislative committee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 23D NATIONAL INTERSC mile by eight yards to set a new meet record for the event: Herman Schmidt, member of the relay team; Eugene Patty, who led the pack to the tape in the 120 high hurdles and then skipped over the low hurdles in 25 2-10 to set a new world interscholastic record, and Love Snowden, who finished third in the 100-yard dash. (Read Fays ent Flowers-to Investigated State Legislators grace to Boxing Game will stipulate others in an effort to shed light on the "workings" of the commission and the game. Oswald W. Hincke, former chairman of the commission, whose resignation on Oct. 19, testified that he gave little time to the workings of the commission, and that while his resignation had not been acted upon he was not aware of the present chairman, John C. Higelman, and Paul Frein sought to be heard they found themselves facing a position from Devine and others. Boxing fans of both races, after reading in the Chicago Tribune Tuesday morning that Chairman Gallus called to be questioned, are anxious to know if the investigating body is intending to pass up the worst decision—the worst show every dealt the game in its history in this state, even worse than Joe Gans' lay-down, which halted going here 20-old years. Now he is 20-old years to learn the inside of the whole affair and seemingly unfortunate happenings in the state since the advent of the athletic commission, including the apathy of the commission in the early days. Thousand of fans, have not attended a fight since then and won't until there is a decided change in the action of the commission or a CHOLASTIC Says.) Below—Finish of the 220-yard low hurdles showing Beatty (figure 2) setting a new world record crossing the tape first with Stuart (figure 2) of Batton Rough high, Batton Rouge, La., second and Sentman (figure 1) of Decatur, Ill. fourth. All but Beatty are white. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. change in the personnel of the commission. Illinois state athletic commission showed weakness when they did not give out a statement to the public saying that they could not change the decision of a referee where it was meaningless (meaning the commission) believed Yanger had erred in giving the decision. This they didn't do. Neither was Yanger suspended. Wiley Mayor William Hale Thompson saw the fight and was rexed about the steel of the title. He plainly stated, it is said, that Yanger would not remain at the Illinois A. C. as assistant referee if he (Thompson) could present it. Judge John H. Lyles made his statement to the press. So did others; yet the Illinois state athletic commission read them all and said nothing. The boxing fans want to know why— Doc Krone was suspended for something with which he had little to do, an injury proven the best evidence of circumcision. Roy Williams was suspended for a fight at the White City in which the fans cheered both fighters throughout the bout and was one of the best matches in the fight. But the fans was suspended for not having the doors of the Coliseum opened in time to handle the crowds and for having the press box filled beyond its normal capacity; but Yanger, who upset the commission, and why? That's just what the fans want the investigators to find. Why the commission was against mixed matches when that is what the ring fans have been begging to see and when the only successful shows run in the city outside of Coulson's when mixed bouts were on the hill. The commission is apparently hiding under the "We are new in the game and it takes some time to get things working smoothly," but there is a nice free to the commission to get things to go smoothly, but who were "not wanted," for this or that reason, while others who hung on found themselves cast in the winds when they got on a position to play some of its help. Promoters are not to blame, but the commission, whose pay from the state has been regular for nearly a year, should by this time either all about or gotten down and turned the rels over to others the governor could appoint who could handle the game in first-class order. The ring fans want to know a few things as well as the investigators. Baltimore Black Sox 16 Bacharach Giants 13 Cuban Stars 13 Wilson 13 Lincoln Giants 9 Harrisburg Giants 9 Brooklyn Royal Giants 4 Including game played NFL game at Baltimore game at Baltimore June 5. RECORDS GO TO WALL IN STAGG'S MEET RECORDS GO TO WALL IN STAGG'S MEET Northeast of Detroit Wins Championship A. Alonzo Stagg staged his 23d running of the national interscholastic track and field championships under the auspices of the University of Chicago, where Mr. Stagg is athletic director. Friday and Saturday and among the high school boys entered several of our group blossomed into the limelight. Three of them with one white boy carried back the championship to Detroit. Mich. They represented the Northeast high school of that city. Friday the boys battled against the elements. The downpour of rain caused the track on Stagg field to be so heavy that the marks made on that day were the slowest in the history. Nevertheless our boys were there holding their own and qualifying. Saturday with the weather warming up and the sun drying out the paths records were broken and upsets held. Saturday's finals were held a Soldier Field field, park and no admission was charged. To begin with Fort Collins high of Colorado has been casing into town coping first place for the past two years and going back home with the team to play in the playoff trunk with Fort Collins second. The Detroit high school scored a total of 23 points with Fort Collins getting 18 3-5. Now before we go any further, we pause to remind our readers that ever since the team was formed to encourage track athletics in our national way among high schools, our boys have done well and as we go over the list there is Sol Butler's name when he represented Hutchinson high school, Kansas, and later in Washington where he out in Washington named Foster, who jointly holds the world record; there was Harper of Fort Madison and a dozen others but when it came to a galaxy of stars from the descendants of the sons of Eighth, Saturday had Northeastern had a perfect day. That is they placed in every event they were entered in. First place in the high and low hurdles went to Eugene Beatty, who electrified the new burriers over the new international cross-country record of 0:25:1-5. John Lewis came through with a first place in the quarter mile run, finishing eight yards in front of his nearest competition and setting a new meet record. Northeastern's other lad, Love Snowden, finished in the 100-yard dash. But it was left to another dark-skinned athlete, Eddie Tolan of Cass high, Detroit, to win first place, making it the second interstate record by 0:09:4-5. Between Tolan and Snowden was a white boy named Scully of Noblesville, Ind. Northeastern was resting comfortably with a total of 18 points via three firsts and one third when the half mile relay race was called. Beatty running first, Snowden next, Norman Schmidt, their white teammate, and Lewis as anchor man ran off with this event and the championship. This half mile relay had so many teams entered that the race was divided into two sections. The first section was 1:343 and Northeast's time was 1:333. In the high hurdles was Gordon of Frobel high of Gary, Ind., state high school hurdle champion. Gordon put up a nice race to finish fourth. The second section was proper .one, along came another youngster, unknown in these parts, to essay the high jump with 6 feet 21 inches, the fraction giving the winner who was Brane of Roosevelt high Dale of Roosevelt the pleasure of setting a new record. David Davis of Carroll, Iowa, got fifth in the 100, Uldrich of Newark, N. J., prep and sturke of the same school, and the 850-yard run with Exumi of Frobel high finished third in the 440-yard run that Lewis of Northeast won. Sands of Newark preparatory won first heat in the 200 academy dash on Day 2 and Taylor of the same school qualified in the high jump on the same day. In the high school high jump Gordon and Odell of Froelig high, Gary, and hundreds of western, Detroit, himself, loosely Dayton, were among the qualifiers. Saturday they were left by the wayside in the fast competition. It includes the 23rd annual runnings of the national scholastic went down in history. T. Hansburg, Oberlin Athlete, Is Drowned Oberlin, Ohio, June 6.—Ted Hansburg, a member of the senior class with college wrestling, accidentally drowned in a quarry hole. Athletic Director Morrison and Track Coach Lumley and two white teammates were with him when he was shock to his teammates, the student body and the faculty. Hansburg was one of the outstandings in a commanding figure on the football team, had won first places in the high jump and had won in swimming and in home was in Cleveland and he was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha. HILLDALE PLAYERS FINED Philadelphia, Pa., June 7.—Because of lack of discipline and indifferent playing, Ed Bolden has met out in competition. He was named Washington. SPORTS Clisby Kayoes House to Open Pasadena Ring Pasadena. Calif. 3—Nell Clisby, a husky heavyweight, opened Morrie Cohn's new Pasadena fight in the second round of a scheduled ten-round. The arena was packed by first-round winners who were out of the fights on the card. Clisby knocked House down twice and the second time his opponent retreated. In the seminal go Kid Bundy defeated Joe Hudson in six rounds. It was the only fight which didn't end in a knockout. Sailor Harry stopped Kid Fenton in the third round of a scheduled six-round. Joe Clark knocked out Harold Easterbrook in the first round of a scheduled ten-round. Trenkle kayed Frank Rafael in the second round of the curtain raiser. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ SEMINOLE DIVISION W. L. Pct. St. Mark 4 0 1.000 Quinn Chapel 3 1 1.750 Metropolitan 3 1 1.750 Pilgrim 2 2 2.500 Oliver 2 2 2.500 St. Paul 2 3 4.000 Oliver 2 3 4.000 Dunston 1 4 0.000 MOHAWK DIVISION W. L. Pct. Betheads 4 0 1.000 Progressive 4 0 1.000 St. Mary 2 2 2.500 Betheads 2 2 2.500 Betheads 2 1 3.500 Ebenezer 1 3 4.000 Ebenezer 0 4 0.000 Cosmopolitan 0 4 0.000 GAMES NEXT SATURDAY Oliver 2 2 2.500 St. Mark vs. Pilgrim, Gunt vs. Metropolitan, Progressive vs. Betheads, Cosmopolitan vs. Betheads vs. Betheads, Beren vs. Ebenezer QUINN CHAPEL BEATEN Roy Young had his St. Paul nine up and on their toes Saturday. The boys stepped out and gave Quinn Chapel, 1926 champions, their first win. He led the hill for the victors and though hit hard, was backed up splendidly by his mates. No less than three players were back up. Paul. Quinn Chapel, with a patched line-up, played a loose game, do natting St. Paul at least four tallies. In the second inning, with two hands on the ball, many runs across the pan. In passing mention must be made of the dandy, work of Infelders Edwards, and the thrilling, running, diving hand catch by Manager McMillan of Quinn. Young is now confident that his boys are on the warpath and from the other teams in the league no quarter. The final score was $ 1 to 6. METROS BEAT PILGRIM Metropolitan has arrived, Starting the season with a badly disorganized team, Manager Tom Brock has gotten his charges together. As a result they took the fast Pilgrim nine to camp Saturday, in Hutchison's Hutchison did the slub work for the victors and the boy was unbeatable. A sample of his excellent hurling was furnished in the ninth. Hall, the first Pilgrim up, singled to let and then Hutchison to the next two to face him. Spalding again secillated in short. An outstanding feature of the game was the smoothness of play. There was no wrangling and no unpleasant vortex of reaction to criticism by the press and reprimands from the league officials. R. H.E. Metropolitan . . . 022 000 200— 5 2 Pilgrim . . . 200 000— 5 2 Pilgrim — Hutchison and Lindsay. Jones; Washington, Harness and Shelby, Washington. Robert Lumpkin allowed St. Mary but two hits Saturday. Therein lies the explanation for Bethesda's fifth straight win of the season. Lumpkin was the only team permitting just two of St. Mary's men to cross the plate. Bethesda hooks up with Progressive Saturday. Neither team has lost a game this season. Bethesda — 202 050 10 — 10 10 2 St. Mary — 001 010 0 — 2 2 6 Batteries — Lumpkin and Cole; Avery and McClendon, Wyatt. Romey Fields, star hurler of the Progressive Community nine, was almost the whole show Saturday against Cosmopolitan. Besides being extremely stingy with hits allowed with the flall, socking a triple and a double in three times at bat. Lawson and Lowrey also handled the bat well. The final count was 6 to 1. Coe was the undefeated man with the lambaten Bethesda in a game that will decide the Mohawk division leadership. R. H. 8 Progressive — 001 23 — 8 Cosmopolitan — 001 00 — 1 2 10 Batteries—Fields and Lawson; Barrett and Scully. Scoring seven runs in the first inning, St. Mark was never headed in the second inning. Arthur Nance, pitching his first game of the year, was in the box for St. Mark and he had things all wrong. The victory sent St. Mark into first place in the Seminole division. Quinn Chapel having lost to St. Paul. Grant ..... 003 000 2 - 5 4 1 St. Mark ..... 740 401 - 16 18 0 Batteries-Frederick and Johnson; Wheatley and Nance. Walters Zion moved into third place in the Mohawk division, NY SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 BUD TAYLOR DROPS SUGGS FOUR TIMES Bout Ends With Chick in Bad Shape Bud Taylor, who appears to be coming forward instead of going back, as so many have thought, knocked out Chick Suggs, the game boy of New Bedford, Mass., down four times in five rounds and opened an artery in his mouth just before the gong sounded for what proved to be the last round in last night's scheduled, 10-round main event at the Olympic club. Suggs spat out a mouthful of blood as he went to his corner and his seconds vainly tried to stop the hemorrhage. He was bleeding so badly that Referee Abe Roth suggested that the game boy had better use discretion and throw in the towel instead of trying to go on and thus make a shamble of the ring. Suggs finally agreed and Taylor was given credit for a technical knockout. Taylor was never better in his career than last night. He was fast and he punched with deadly effect. He gave Suggs such a pummeling that Chick had little time in which to strike back. Bud fought low at times and thus escaped the left hook and right crosses which frequently plastered him in the past in local rings. He escaped with a hit and inflicted. He had power in his punches and Suggs winced under their punishment when he was not actually on the floor taking a count. There were no knockdowns in the third round, but in the fourth Taylor became dynamic again near the end. He chipped a long left hook into Chick's jaw and again Suggs kissed the canvas. His face went through spasms of pain as he tried to pull himself together and he managed to make his feet as Coth's hand was about to die. He chipped a long left hook in the clinched his way out of a knockout and the bell tolled a sweet and welcome end of the round to the New Bedford boy. He seemed to be getting better as the fifth round proceeded, in spite of the knockdowns and the body punishment that Taylor was inflicting. Bud managed to round-house a right hand to Chick's chin and the boy spun like a top, one of the knockdowns, storing his equilibrium. Otherwise he would have gone flat for another, or fifth, clean knockdown. Suggs clinched and saved himself a knockout, although two hards rights to the mouth just before the close of the game were very hardy and caused an end of the contest. Suggs proved a game boy. He came up courageously after each knockdown and he did not want to quit even though he was suffering a hemiplegia. He decided to dredge for Referee Roth would have stopped the fight when he came from his corner for the sixth round in view of the disability of Suggs. Santop's Broncos in 3-1 Win Over Stars New York, June 5.—Santophe Bronchos nosed out Chapple Johnson's Stars at Carpenter's oval, Jamaica. The games were scheduled but only eight innings of the contest had been played before rain stopped the game. Dick Williams, on the mound for Chapple's nine, allowed only four hits, but the Stars had only eight taken with a base on balls in the first frame and gave the Bronks two runs. The visitors scored their third run in the third frame when an error by Downs hit the ball and the Stars taken after he walked and been sent to third by a single. Chapple's nine made its only run of the game in the fourth when Downs hit the ball and the Stars taken. The homestorms outfit the Bronchos by seven to four, but Watson, on the mound for the Bronks, was invincible in the pinches. The Stars had the tag and were with one out and could not tally in and the hassocks again in the seventh with two down, but Perry, the next batter, was fanned. R.H.E. Bronchos . . . 201 00 00-00-14 Stars . . . . 000 100 10-17 1 Batteries—Watson and Flournoy; Williams and Latimer. SPORTS SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 FAY SAYS IN Chicago the 23d annual Chicago university national interscholastic was run off Friday and Saturday. We take our hats off to Athletic Director Slagg, and his assistants when it comes to putting things over—they know how to do it. Never in the history of the institution have our boys played such a prominent part. Beatty, Lewis, Snow, Schmidt, walked off with the meet. Four were all that Northeast high of Detroit sent down and these four raised enough points to cop. There was Tolan of Cass Technical high (read the story in another column) who was the world's record in the 100-yard dash for high school boys. This record was set by Goodwillie (white) of University high in 1921 and Foster of University high in 1922. You read the story, you will find other records went into the discard. But the biggest thing that the whole meet demonstrated is the fact that athletics, especially amateur, breaks down the color barrier when all other methods fail. You will see that white boys and you will see that white boys who attend lily-wide schools in the South competed against boys of all nationalities and races and religions. You will see that true Americanism and true democracy. Hats off again to Mr. Stagg. When Beatty knocked six-tenths of a second off the time for the 220-yard low hurdles to set a new record, low hurdles to set a new record, who got second place, and then Lewis finished eight yards in front in the 430 for a new intercholastic record. We beat out Fontaine of Huntington and the 430 for a new record to have entered a meet and where the races are separated. You would hardly imagine, sitting at home, that a whole gang of southwesterners were competing and competing, but it was a fact. One southern white fan remarked as Lewis ran the final lap of the relay: "Look at the n—run," but he didn't. The northern white man, who told him "That's just what he's here for and if he don't run today, wouldn't have been any use to send him here, would without answering. and so it goes. The list of southern schools entered in this meet: Kansas City, Kans.; Rhoeus, Rhoeus; Boys' high school of Atlanta, Ga.; Burkhardt, Tenn.; Cameron, Mo.; Carharge, Mo.; Childress, Tess.; Clayton, Mo.; Eufaula, Okla.; Farmersville, Tex.; Fayetteville, Tenn.; Greenwood, Mo.; Huntington, W. Va.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Lamar, Mo.; Leachville, Ark.; the Leon Godchaux high school of Eldorado, Ark.; Main high, high of San Antonio, Tex.; Male high of Louisville; Masonic home high of Louisville; North Side high of Buttyn, Tenn.; Mineral Wells, Tex.; Mountain Grove, Mo.; Northeast high, Kansas City, Mo.; North Side high, Fort, Mo.; Okla.; Phillips high, Birngham, Ala.; Plainview high, Plecher, Okla.; Plainview, Tex.; Poncea, Mo.; Russellville, Va.; Senior high of Okla.; Phillips high, Birngham, Ala.; Plainview high, Plecher, Okla.; Plainview, Tex.; Poncea, Mo.; Russellville, Va.; Senior high of Okla.; Phillips high, Birngham, Ala.; Plainview high, Plecher, Okla.; St. Clair, Mo.; Township high of El Pag, Tex.; Webster Grove, Mo.; and Wake Forest, Mo.; Remember, where the town is given the high school was of that name. In the academy division, in which two of our group competed, representing the newark, N. J., were entrants from French Camp, Miss. Wentworth Military academy of Lexington, Mo., and a number of white schools, so-called "private" schools that we might not apply for enrollment. You and the rest of us know that there wasn't any disturbance in Chicago nor at Stagg field Friday nor at Soldiers' field Saturday when these white as well as black schools with athletes of all colors and creeds of the North. It may be true that we won a number of events, broke a gang of records, but the biggest thing of the meet was that SOMETHING was going on. We were not in the NOT be done and that was the ruses mixed, met on equal terms, the white southerners lost to brown-skinned hows of the North, which was a bitter pill to have crammed into the mouth, and they took it like good fellows. No, they didn't walk over and shake the victor's hand. Even southern college men haven't been brought through their mother to do that, but they did compete, they did slip in the face the old southern tradition. Maybe they will be ostracized from society when they are married, but, um, they prove that we all can meet as equals in track and field games, and if in that so well, then we can meet in all lines, then we perform well, should be able to travel and be respected as American citizens, born free and equal to any living human without any jack-legged legislatures passing laws to compulsory for us to be educated. The meet was a great success—well it said it was. Michigan's Governor Vetoes 15-Round Goes Michigan's Governor Vetoes 15-Round Goes Lansing, Mich., June 3.—Gov. Fred W. Green today vetoed a bill to allow the government authorized 15ound boxing contests in Michigan. The law now fixes a limit of 10 rounds. "No good reason has been advanced for raising the limit," the governor said. Tennis 11LLA PORTER WINS CAPTAINY The All-Around Athletic club played its first tournament at Washington park Saturday and Sunday in order to select a team from the group for competition with several girls clubs with whom they are scheduled to face. In the finals Lula Porter defeated Coriene Robinson in straight sets. Coriene Robinson defeated Elizabeth Cornwell, two times defeated Miss Henrietta Seames, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. Lavonia Tolliver defeated to Rosina Tolliver. Lula Porter defeated Rosina Tolliver, 6-0, 5-6. Coriene Robinson defeated Tennyson Tolliver. Porter defeated Coriene Robinson, 6-2, 6-3. WOLCOTT IS FLOORED AS BOUT ENDS St. Paul Boxer Strong at Finish South side fans who journeyed over to the Logan Square ball park Tuesday night to see Nella Virup's first out-door show were a bit disappointed in the showing Wolcott Langford made against Jock Malone, the St. Paul fighter. Malone won and deserved to win from the showing and if Malone is slipping, as some of the old followers of the ring game state, then our Wolcott is just plumb gone. Wolcott, who is managed by Joe Glazer, was seconded by Joe and Ernest Summerell, Bob Armstrong sat in the press box near Langford's corner. In Jock's corner was Barney Purrey and Barney Abel, former manager of Langford, was near the rudder. The weights were announced as Wolcott 157½, and Malone 155½ at 3 o'clock the day of the scrap, an o'clock the day of the scrap, and proved to be a damned good one. Langford looked a bit fat around the stomach. In the opening round Langford took the lead, but round two Malone and he boxed on even The Southside went to it in round three and four and got a good lead, pulling up a comfortable margin of distance. Someone whispered to Malone to stand back and box and when Wolcott came in he covered up for Malone the teeth, lock dropped Langford to the floor with a vicious wallop and the going sounded, ending the scrap, but neither fighter heard the bell or the fist, lock dropped Langford at Malone, who dropped him again. Langford appeared to the writer as not being able to go ten rounds of fist fights and can drop a boxer if he can hit him, but a boxer like Flowers, Malone or Shade can whip him any old day at present. And road work Langford may yet be a good middleweight, but he will have to be put under the wing of some man who is not good at fist and just cannot box and there is no need of fooling yourself about it. He is a darn good hitter and can take as much as he can give. He showed us硬度, but that don't win prize fights. Virup had about 5,600 customers who paid in the neighborhood of $2,000 to see the scrap, which was in popular prices. $1, $2 and $3 plus tax. The card was well balanced and was one of the best of the season. The vendor of Judges Leverux and Haakon Hanson got the vordict over Micky Forkins of Philadelphia, who was content to hold on until he could get in and nighting. This scrape was in four-inchs and Charlie Van, two heavyweights, went through six rounds, Van winning. This was his own Jack White as his second, out-punched Billy Showers of St. Paul in a six-rounder, full of action, Charlie Glauer knocked out Burney Izenberg in the second, and Harry in the beat Ted Velle in four rounds. Raymond School Wins Track Meet Raymond School Wins Track Meet 50-yard dash—Won by Henry Borgeson Raymond school, John Storrell, Bark school third, Time, 6.3 seconds Running high—Won by Oscar Mitchell Raymond school, Eoie, Ego, Raymond school third, Height, 6 ft. 13 AND 14 YEARS DIVISION 50-yard dash—Won by Ehmer Stevens, Web Brown, and John F. Kennedy. 60-yard dash; Christy McCullough. 60-yard dash; Michelle school, third time. 8 seconds. Jump—Won by James Ponce Raymond school, Richard Clark. Warren school, Raymond school, Richard Clark. Warren school, third school. 4 ft. 1 in. **Brad Jump** - *Won by Nk. Gride*, Raxmany Chris, Poster, Poster, Third, Distance Chris, Poster, Poster, Third, Distance 100-yard ahttle roly race—Won by Barren school; Raymond school, Foster school, third. 15 AND 16 YEARS DIVISION 100-yard dash—Won by Frank Jenkins, Armen school, second; Alex Petkus, Armour school, third; Alex Petkus, Armour school, third; Alex Petkus, Armour school, third. Time: 2.5 seconds, second, second, second. Won by Willie J. 3, Johnson, Raymond school; John Newcombe, Foster school, third; Hugh J. 4, Foster school, third. Height: 4, 30 in. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ROOSEVEL - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Upper piece—Arthur Brame of Roosevelt high, Dayton, Ohio, who set a new mark in the high jump at the 23d national interscholastic track and field championships at Chicago Saturday, beating out Brooks of Carthage high of Carthage, Mo. Below—Eddie Tolan, Cass Technical high, Detroit, who set a new mark in the 100-yard dash to equal the world interscholastic record of 9-8-10. A.C. Bacharachs Down Farmers New York, June 2—The Racharach Giants of Atlantic City champions of the Eastern league defeated the New York Farmers at Farmer oval, 14 to 7. The visitors not away to a 10-run lead in the first two innings, which was too much for the Farmers to overcome. The Farmers fought hard all through the game, but the support given the pitchers of the visiting team was airtight. Chad See started for the local team but was hit hard. The Giants hammered him for six runs in the first inning, several of which were obtained on errors. The feature of the game was the bassem for the visitors, who crushed two home runs and one two-bagger. Alongther they collected 22 hits, while the best the home team could get was eight. The game was called off because of rain. Phillips Junior High Takes Championship TRIPLE BROAD JUMP—Won by B. Colu, Parker; Harris, Phillips, second; Cohn, Herzl, third; J. Embers; Phillips, fourth. Distance, 23 feet 7 inches. WARD RELAY—Won by Herzl; Phillips, second; Sullivan, third; Sabln, fourth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 First baseman of the Cleveland team, which makes its first appearance Sunday in the American Giants park in a five-game series and will help the world champions to raise the championship flag Sunday. Wesley formerly held down first base for the Detroit Stars and before that for the Giants. He is hitting the ball hard. Memphis Splits With Kansas City Monarchs Memphis, Teen, June 2 - Memphis took two games from the Kansas City monarchs Sunday. The Kansas City club won Friday and yesterday. The box scores of the four games follow. KANSAS CITY !!! MEMPHIS Johnson lt. 2 1 1 Robinson br. 4 0 1 Allen st. 2 1 1 Robinson br. 4 0 1 Allen st. 2 1 1 Miller br. 0 1 1 Joseph br. 3 0 1 Ward cf. 4 0 1 Young st. 3 0 1 Bolgers rf. 0 0 1 Hawkins cf. 3 0 1 Bolgers rf. 0 0 1 Wilhelp p. 4 0 1 Brown cf. 2 0 1 Totals: 25 5 5 2 3 23 32 8 27 Known—krown, McNair, Robinson, Pipor, Two-base hit: McMacklin, Davis (2), balt- tle, Pipor, 13; off, Bell, 1, struck out—by Pipor, 6; by W, Bell, 2. KANSAS STATE ARR.R.P. ARR.R.P. ARR.R.P. Johnson l. 4 2 2 2 2b. 2b. 2b. 2b. McNair rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 McNair rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Joeph b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Joeph b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 T. Young c. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 Hawkins c. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 M. Young p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 M. Young p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 Bellell b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 Hogan p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smallley p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. H. E. Gilkerson's.....000 100 000----2 A.....000 000 002----1 Batteries--Talibert and Van; Brown and Duncan. DETROIT IS VICTOR OVER THE HORNETS Pound Cleveland Star Hurlers Hard CLEVELAND, JUNE 7- R. H. E. Detroit .....001 010 202-6 9 9 6 Cleveland .....014 015 13x-12 17 4 Morris and Morris and Daniels; Moore, Stevens and Morris. CLEVELAND, JUNE 6- R. H. E. Detroit .....000 000 000-4 9 0 Cleveland .....200 000 00x-7 7 1 Batteries-Kenyon and Daniels; Miller and Dixon. Cleveland, Ohio, June 4—Dumping puny little hits into an artificial creek that isolated the outfielders, Detroit converted certain outs into binges at Hooper field and trounced the Cleveland Hornets, 12 to 7. In the initial tilt of a five-game series. The Hornets couldn't get the range of the swamp, drives from their bats either falling short or carrying too far. The game was delayed for two hours in an unsuccessful to plug the source of the creek. Jones with five hits was Detroit's offensive star, while Wesley crunched doubles and a single for the Hornets. CLEVELAND | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | Kansr. f. | 4 | 4 | | 2 | Kansr. g. | 4 | 4 | | 3 | Oligerae. s. | 4 | 1 | | 4 | Oligerae. s. | 4 | 1 | | 5 | Oligerae. s. | 4 | 1 | | 6 | Dumplerb. b. | 4 | 1 | | 7 | Dumplerb. b. | 5 | 1 | | 8 | Tares. f. | 5 | 2 | | 9 | Tares. f. | 5 | 2 | | 10 | Moore. b. | 7 | 0 | | 11 | Moore. b. | 7 | 0 | | 12 | Mills. | 7 | 0 | | 13 | Nsparron. | 0 | 0 | | 14 | Nsparron. | 0 | 0 | | 15 | Miles | 0 | 0 | Totals ..... 42 14 22 10 Totals ..... 37 19 27 11 - Batted for Watts in the ninth. - Batted for Moore in the ninth. - Batted for Evans in the ninth. - Batted for Derret. - Batted for Jones (2), Johnson (2), Stearns (2), Run-Jones (2), Johnson (2), Stearns (2), Zomphier (2), Miller, Miles, Treaux-Kingston (3), Wesley (2), Wesley, Harding, Two-base hit. - Batted for Miller, Home run-Stearns, Bases base hit-Miller, Home run-Stearns, Bases - Strook out-Illit, Hitter 5, by 2. Reicherts Split Even Evansville, Ind., June 2.—The Refchert Giants lost the opening game with Hopkinson in 10 innings, 5 to 4. Saturday, but came back and won the game with Hopkinson and Terry, Thomas and English formed the battery for the Giants, while Herrell and Baker worked for the Athletics in the first game. In the second game, the pitched and Spurtt did the receiving, and for the Athletics Kaiser and Raker formed the battery. The first game offered plenty of thrills for the Giants, and the second game Austin was complete master of the Hopkinson hatsmen. Sunday School Players Fined 5 Bucks Each Speedy action on the part of the board of directors of the Sunday School league followed the disturbance created by players in the Decoration day Quinn Chapel-St. Mark game. The following boys were given 30-day suspensions and each fined $25; Quinn and C. C. Johnson and Babe Good of St. Mark. As near as could be ascertained these were the only players implicated. Brock and Good of directors rushed them to the field for the purpose of preventing trouble and that their actions were misconstrued. The board of directors has ordered an investigation that will enter several fields. One phase that will be looked into is the extent of supervision provided by the board of directors to schools in the league over their teams. A meeting of superintendents will be called for this purpose next Tuesday night in another matter that will be considered. The laws that will permit the selection of a baseball commissioner and that will tighten the rules of the league will be considered. A reocurrence of last week's happenings improbable if not impossible. FLAG RAISING AT CHICAGO'S PARKSUNDAY American Giants Will Play Cleveland Cleveland comes to the American Giants park Saturday for the first game of a five-game series and will make their initial appearance in Chicago in the 1927 league race, first half. Sunday the American Giants will raise their world championship banner as well as the championship banner of the league. Sunday the American Giants will form at the armory and headed by their hand will leave Gilles Ave. at 2 o'clock, march south to 37th St., west to Wentworth, south to 39th St., and north to the stadium. The regiment, as well as both teams will take part in the flag raising ceremonies. The adjutant general of the state has Col. Otis B. Duncan permit to turn out. Colonel Duncan and his taff officers will occupy special box seats for this event. Cleveland has come to life. They defeated the Detroit Stars at Cleveland Monday and Tuesday and have sent word in advance that the Giants will play. Bolstered up by Wesley at first and Riggins at short, both late of Detroit, Frank Duncan, who formerly played with the American Giants, will bring his arrests here primed to sting the lords. The Giants, who hit a batting slump in St. Louis, will fight hard. Kansas City comes here for the first time this season in July, while after the season, the Giants club returns for five games and the Chicago team needs everyone's support to win the first half. Eastern Cubans Tie Bushwicks New York, June 5—Eddie Gerner's clout over the right field wall in the eighth inning gave the Bushwicks a 1-to-1 tie with the Cuban Stars at Dexter park. The Stars were at bat in the 10th when rain ended the game and the Cuban Stars from Stanley Baumgartner, Bushwick southpaw. Two of them came in the seventh and netted a run. Chacon doubled to left and scored on Portland's 10th. The Bushwicks got six hits off Oscal, but could not fathom the Cuban when hits meant runs, Oscal fanned 10. BUSHWICKS CURAN STARS AILAND PARK AILAND PARK Lal. 2b... 4 0 0 4 Alfonso Jr. 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 Fri. 3b... 4 0 0 1 Bard Jr. 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 Sat. 3b... 4 1 0 4 Deblinco Jr. 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 Gerner If. 3 1 1 4 Deblinco Jr. 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 Barnes If. 3 1 1 4 Deblinco Jr. 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 Dean fr. 4 0 0 1 Cervero Jr. 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 Dean fr. 4 0 0 1 Cervero Jr. 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 Baumgartner p 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 Oscar p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 Totals... 22 1 1 21 Totals... 21 1 1 22 Bobdierde... Columb Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Eraste-La, Irving, Chesapeake, Crescent, Two- birds, run-ircus, run-ircus, Razor balls off-Offal, Crut-out by gartner, 3; by Oscal, 10. Fisk Track Men Get Varsity Letter "F" Fisk Track Men Get Varsity Letter "F" **second game** R.H.E. Gilkerson's . . . 101 020 103—8-13 12 West Point . . . . . . . . . 000 101 000—1 2 13 Bakerstein . . . Sims and Coleman Bakerstein and Maks. BRICE TAYLOR TO COACH THE CLAFLIN TEAM Orangeburg, S. C. June 3—Immediately after the commencement at Clifton the athletic authorities received the signal codifier for a rooftop track star of the University of Southern California. The coaching staff for the coming fall will be greatly strengthened with this great star at Orangeburg, the most famous rooftop tutelage of the greatest coaches of the far West. During the past year all the Clifton teams have made a great showing, they have played football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. With Brice Taylor Clifton will have all championship teams and will bear watching. The football fall is as follows: Sept. 30. N. C. college at Durham, N. C.; Oct. 3. Morris Brown university at Orangeburg, S. C.; Oct. 14. St. Athanasian school at Orangeburg, S. C.; Oct. 21. M. college at Orangeburg, S. C.; Oct. 25. Livingstone college at Salisbury, N. C.; Nov. 4. Puline college at Orangeburg, S. C.; Nov. 11. Allen university at Columba, S. C.; Nov. 15. Benedict college at Columbia, S. C. SPORTS PHILLIPS HIGH GETS INTO THE SEMIFINALS Baltimore and Royal Giants Break Even Baltimore. Md. June 5—The Baltimore Black Sox of the Eastern league split even with the Brooklyn Royal Giants of Brooklyn, N. Y., in a double-header today by scores of game and winning the second game. The Black Sox are now leading the Eastern league. ROUND NINE - Langford landed on Malone's stomach. Langford landed on Malone's stomach. Langford landed on Malone's stomach. Malone landed on the St. Paul boston's Malone mulles, lauded a shower of belts and sports shoes. Langford landed on sports shoes. Langford landed left to fave, to have. Langford landed Langford landed. Langford's brand Malone contents to站台 Jock's appurcations and is cautions. A clutch Roth exchange punches at the bell. Rooh FOUND TEN-Lanford leads to Minnesota. He faces Lansford's face. Clutch again. Malone's gloves become united. Time out as Tommy Lewis comes up. Malone's comeback long stands against feet galloping. FORD LINCOLNS IN 7-4 WIN OVER DARBY DAISIES End Losing Streak by Beating Hilldale New York, June 5.—Aided by a rainstorm, which broke up the game on the absence of Carr, Washington and Winters from the line-up, the Lincoln Glants broke their long losing streak by defeating Hilldale, 7 to 4. Through the Dairy Basis they were somewhat handicapped, it is very likely they would have been beaten anyway, for the local team is again hitting the ball as they did the first three weeks of the season. The manager John Lloyd made three hits and scored three runs in four times at bat. George Seales made two doubles in three hits at bat and other members of the team showed an improvement in their hitting. Altogether, 11 safe hits were made in the six innings Cockrell pitched to hold the visitors to scattered hits. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 New York, June 10.—The final meeting and recognition for the first half of 1927 of the Howard Reading club was Allan F. Wilson, the late president of day evening. The guest of honor for the day evening was the Governor of Washington, D. C. Among those who spoke on the program were Allan F. Wilson, the late president of day evening who gave a talk on "institutional Objection to the Constitution." Wilson and L. T. Writz. Music and entertainment was furnished for the carleton were Doctors William H. Allen, P. W. Cheney, W. Debh. C. A. Edwards, L. M. Mcahon Emden, Rudolf F. Graves, Gustave Henderson, A. H. Holbrook, A. R. Relledge, Edward Lowry, S. M.ason, M. P. Murray, Hudson Oliver, S. H. Pottinger, R. C. Powell, P. Richardson, J. H. Riley, J. H. Pottinger, J. S. Williams, J. S. Wilson, Wiley M. Wilson, S. C. Almeida, Reuben S. Young, J. Franks Andrews, Judge M. Thompson, Armonia L. Smith, P. Newton Anderson, E. S. Roberson, Al. Smith, P. Newton Anderson, E. S. Roberson, Bing Hunger, Ayril P. Absalom, H. A. Tawer, Walker J. Kimmel and Dr. Iriso. BETHEL A. M. F. CHURCH Sunday marked the beginning of a week of study for the Sunday Mass. Henry K. Spearman pastor, Rev. I. H. Ringold of Philadelphia, a classmate of the sermon. At 2 p.m. the church school, with interesting session. It was featured by training class, under the direction of Miss Martin. The Sons and Daughters of the church are guests of the church at the evening speaker at this meeting. Silent persons united with the church due to the fact that they will be admitted next Sunday morning and even Sunday morning. Dr. Spearman, expects to presach. CHARITY CLUB MEETS Workers of the Harlem Children's Institute last Friday evening, at the home of William Williams, 148 W. 151 St. Those pres- ent included insider, Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Thomas, Mine, Laura Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Stella Matthews, Mine, Inez Thorpe, Mine, Giulia Gouldon, Mine, Trope Weeks, Guildford M. Crawford, Mine, Mine, hostess by hosts: Mine, Catherine Williams TO GIVE DANCE Members of the Harlem Children's Thursday evening, June 58, in the hall music association Dinker Children's chie- man of the dance, and a society matron of the affair a grand success. Proceeds are toward the fund summer fresh- work. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Miss Iris Hughes of 1401 Fulton St. New York, N.Y. Miss Marguerite Hughes of 16 Down- St. about the week-end in Rhode Island. Miss Malvellie McNeill and Royal Rut 骡 spent the week-end in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Gross of Baltimore, Md., are the host guests of Mrs. Spearman. Dr. Kleckey of Washington, D. C. was and Dr. and Mrs. Rogers of sle of Madden St. Park. Park Pl. has returned from a trip to Washington. Were there she was guest Miss Nannie X. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Golf, died on Saturday. Monday evening, Jun. 16, Dr. George S. Chisholm will chair and congratulate will be the guest of St. James church in a memorial in social and political life of the city at King County Republican organization which was held at the club house of the G. E., on Thursday, May 26. Mrs. Jerry Richard Chisholm, Mrs. John Richard Chisholm, Mrs. Travis will leave on Thursday for Troy, T. E., Miss Harriett W. Dixon, on Saturday, June 4. New Yorkers and Brooklyners are planning to witness the marry of Mrs. Hillary Dixon, June at the A. E., Zion Church, Troy, N. Y., at the Hillary Dixon, June at the A. E., Zion Church, Troy, N. Y., at the Hillary Dixon, June at the A. E., Zion Church, Troy, N. Y., after the ceremony at 555 Fifth Ave. after the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dixon, lives in Brooklyn with her aunt, Mrs. Y. A. Richardson of the civil service position in the Municipal chairman of the program committee of the Debtarian club of New York. The A. E., N. Y., after June, 26. Mrs. Virginia Brown of 243 Hakey daughter, W. Willmith G. Tore, to take place Saturday, June 16. Mrs. M. E. Bickman, Ackerman Phillips daughter, W. Willmith G. Tore, to take place Saturday, June 16. Mrs. Glydra Ross's Bed of 35 Calver Pl. left attend the wedding of Hirsch Dixon. 1920 Mrs. Kate Payne of 645 Lafayette Ave. entertained her club on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd of Madison St. will celebrate their silver wedding on Saturday. 11:30, Mrs. J. M. Pearl of 428 Jefferson Ave. gave a surprise birthday party for her musical program. A midnight sunster was served. BROOKLYN X W C A Dr. Chaining Tobias, national secretary, will speak for the 24th anniversary celebration of Ashland Pl. W. X. C. A. on behalf of the 20th anniversary of the 1980 co-op. Mrs. Rebecca G. Norsem, soprano, will be heard as soloist and Mrs. Rebecca G. Norsem, will be accompanied. A large number of the membership is in the lighting of the 24 canes, and all president of clubs or chairmen groups in the lighting of the 24 canes, one for each year of the association. The group of representatives will include Mrs. R. W. Westbrook; chairman on education; Miss Idamea Truley; Monton Jones, chairman of Monton Jones, chairman of committee on education; Miss Idamea Truley; Monton Jones, chairman of committee, comfort committee; Mrs. George Murray, finance committee; Mrs. J. C. Murray, finance committee; Mrs. P. Fulcher, religious education committee; Mrs. L. A. Milligan Girl Residence committee; Mrs. M. A. Holbrook, house committee; Mrs. Addie Hunton, Woodley, Chumble club; Dorothy Alexander, Woodley, Chumble club; Marilyn Wilson, Blue Bluff club; Amelia club; Dorothy Dave, La Club; Emma McKinney, Merry Makers club; Carmelia King, Happy Makers club; Geraldine Bryan, Sunshine club; NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Three and four-room apartments and stores; suitable for turber, shoemaker or tailor. Apply to 228 W. 38th St., New York City SOCIETY MATRONS GIVE DANCE THE FIRST WOMEN'S BASEBALL TEAM Wiley (seated center), president; Bernard (seated left), Gay Presson Lee, treasurer; Members: Naami W. Baxter, Bernice Bernard, John A. Baxter, Palmack, Christine, Moore Howell, Bernard Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Now that June is here our minds are turned to and our eyes are glued to the times our eyes seeing nothing but out of doors. It is so warming of the sun's rays, which denotes a good thing this winter weather which has taken away our sp has slightly disheartened us. Has it not? Now that June is here our minds are turned toward vacations, excursions and the like. We find ourselves forgetful at times of our immediate tasks, but we are always ready to use and feel the warmth of the sun's rays, which denote that summer is really on the wing, and it a misgady good thing for this winter weather which has taken away our spring has slightly disheurished us. Has it not? Press Club Meets On Friday evening the Women's Press club had as their guests to dinner at the Rosebud Teacroom Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher, and N. S. McGill, legal adviser and business manager of the Women's Deceler. During the meal of noah Thompson introduced Mr. Abbott, making a very interesting speech. Mrs. Thompson also had an interested discussion with the press about the clean of journalism, praised the work that Mr. Abbott was doing and gave much encouragement to the Newspaper Women's Press club in their chosen work. Philippus the Fetterman of the Fetterman club and made a short speech. Mr. McGill's encouraging remarks will always be remembered by the assembly. Other speakers were Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden. Others present to do honor to Messrs. Abbott and McGill weave. Mrs. Mamie Anderson-Bratt, Mrs. Cora Illidge, Mrs. Robert G. Snelson, Jr., Flood J. Calvin, Bennie Butler and Norton G. Thomas, Mrs. Reece, president of the Women's Press club, presided in a very On Friday evening the Newspaper Women's Club had as their guests to dinner at the Rosebud and K. McGill, lead adviser and business manager of the Chicago Defender. During the dinner hour N. McGill, lead adviser and business manager of the eating speech, Thompson also had an interest audience while speaking. T. Thomas Fortune, dear journalism, praised the work that Mr. Abbott and the Women's Press club in their chosen work. Theophilus Lewis, editor of the Tailor, was introduced to the co-editor in shape speech, who will be remembered by the authors. Other speakers were Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, M. Ethiel Murray and Mrs. Besay J. Bourden. Other speakers were Mrs. Catherine Illidge, Mrs. Maule Anderson-Pratt, Mrs. Cora Illidge, M. Mary Garrett, Mrs. Viola James, Miss Lois Rail Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. Floyd J. Calvin, Donnie Butler, the president of the Women's Press club enable manner. The Chicago club was entertained by Cara Corsone, the "Squirt" at the 48th st. theater. After the performance supper the "Squirt" at the 149th st. Mrs. W. 141st St. Mrs. Annunda Kemp was the guest of honor. The officers of the Maude Meyers, president; Ama Peterson, William, Estelle Casto, Geraldyn Dismond, Lottie Tella, Rena Branham, and Carrie Lyne. Dr. Virginia Alexander made a lovely color in the city, the guest of her sister, Miss Irene Alexander. Visits City Blenzi B. Lemus, president of the Blenzi B. Lemus organization, spent a few days in the city on business. Many of the smarter set and friends of Johnna Johnson, the private rehearsal and showing of "Gooood-roof" his new show, will shortly be on the screen. Gothamites have the pleasure of welcoming a lovely new chapel, grouping 12 children in a room of 12 cannot be found here, there, or anywhere. 108th St., entertained the girls Wednesday evening. About 11 o'clock, when the girls were 12, they were waded with goblets, it was just a round of fun, for business had to go. The girls, all of whom are holding responsible employees, offered town to a "Better Health Program," Officers and memorial presidents; Rhel A. Gardner, vice president; Roe E. Jaffery, secretary; Rachel B. Petitford, Gordine Collins, financial secretary; Betty Brown Collins, Marion Petitford, Gordine Collins, Marie Thompson, Dr. Virgina M. Alexander of Virginia was guest of the The Hostess club, composed of wives of New Jersey professional men, held its annual summer prom at the International Center, where they are: Dabney Press Club Meets Estate Dr. and Mrs. Wilson The Peter Pan's Fals breakfast dance desi- nised their many friends to their dance on Monday from 11 a.m. m. until Dancing was enjoyed by the youner in home. He took the orchestra to his home made the affair a success were Gladys Trott, the musician, Peter Pan's Trott, vice president; Edbh Breen, sec- tor; tirdine Perkins, treasurer; tull- ian Lonate, Violet R. Redman, Ger- Anderson Robinson, Eugene V. Lonate, New Yorkers united with the ex- studients and graduates of Wilberforce University. When invitations were arrived matinee dance at the Ickens- sanity casino. When invitations were special little verse. "the state of old Ohio, Glorious to view, Stirids our noble mater-" —the response was as of old. Those re- sections were: G. William Nickens, presi- dent; James A. Anderson, vice presi- dent; Ickens, treasurer; A. H. Anque, treasurer; Givis Formal Dance Fashionable of New York accepted the invitations issued by the Riverdale Commerce and Commerce dances at the Board of Trade and Commerce, which will bring evening dancing to bring a relationship between the auxiliary, which hopes to be a member of the institution, and the board of trustees. After an enjoyable repeat dancing was completed and members of the auxiliary are: Mrs. J. A. Tanner, president; Mrs. Oscar Koehler, president; Mrs. Willettie Roe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Decker, treasurer; Mrs. Halcum Decker, treasurer; Mrs. Halcum D. Head, Mrs. Caine, Mrs. Evela Gourd, Mrs. Ardin Hallstock, Mrs. T. Crawford, Mrs. Graven, Mrs. Mary Lanso, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Miss Nannie Bur- Fish Club Dance A cosmopolitan group crowded Manhattan enjoy the fourth annual matinee dance given by the Fish club. The hall was able that the扬声器 set was much in evidence, and an evening approached the guests retired reluctantly from the hall. Are there are: Reginald cordon, president; Clarence Smith, secretary; Charles H. Smith, president; Leonard Clarke, William Crampton, Leonard Clarke, William Crampton, Ralph Hawkins, Russell Hill, Joseph Myers and McCleary Stennett. Last Sunday Mrs. Lottie Cooper, wife of the interesting dinner at her home, I. H. Str. for a small but carefully culled sledged one of New Jersey's most popular and well-liked matrons. The dinner at Thompson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanning, Neving of Network 1 Sorcity Entertains Visits City Gives "500" Party THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY BES ANCE IN AND ARO LITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN SPECTACULAR DEMONSTER CLOSES NEWARK BAY EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN laurel added to her new venture, the wars a long-to-be- come. These three table were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ros- ker, Mrs. Mace Jackson, Three Welts diminutes. tuil of Washington union of many social organizations pursued by the well- loved Edward and Jenne- nth Ave. will soon leave until, Germany, where the time. visitor to our city chill from Philadelphia, Cora Images plans to release the plano and forto Pretty Nenna tu-lull of Washington has been the recipient of many social honors. Miss Odel is sponsored by the well-known Johnson and Jennie Johnson, 1254 Seventh Ave. Arthur (Strut) Payne will soon leave our shores for Munich, Germany, where he will spend some time. A very interesting visitor to our city, Miss Odel, has ended his studies for the summer at Princeton, business called him to New York. Has Broken Arm We receive a visit from Arnold Hill, Jr., 263 W. 130th St. is suffering from a broken arm. We wish him a speedy recovery. We sorry to learn of the death of Walter L. Crampen, 14 W. 130th St. well-known business man of New York, formerly of Jacksonville, Pia. Edith McAllister and her husband to attend the wedding of Miss Harriet Dixon, which took place on Saturday at Troy. Thomas Young, after a successful school year at New York university, has returned to spend the time with his parents and mugging friends. Miss Thelma Berrach, social editor of the Amsterdam News, has left the city with his parents in Florida for a much needed rest. Mrs. Stella Johnstone of 152 W. 131st St. and Mrs. Edward Carson of 152 W. 131st St. morning on the staircase Bergermann. Hus has come from London that J. Turner Layton of 154 W. 131st St. is expected home on June 11. She is coming from many social affairs that will be given in his honor while at home. Attends Commencement Mr. Norman Carson of 140 W. 142d St. spent a few days at Chessmen, attending graduation exercises of his alma mater. Dr. Norman Carson of Paterson, N. J., graduate of Lincoln university, attended the graduation exercises of his alma mater. Dr. Simeon L. Carson, well-known surgeon and physician of Washington, D. C., is a guest in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson of 772 W. 131st St. were week-end guests at Spring Lake. NEW JER JERSEY CITY BY C. BION JONES 389 Forrest St. all parts of the theater, the Mrs. McCrane Mrs. McCrane end party g Friday evening Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram of 90 Edccombe Ave. has been confined to her home due to illness. Lawrence Ingram left the city for Philadelphia to help he will spend the summer. Before leaving a group of friends tendered him a surprise party. J. E. Branham and R. B. Summers left the city on an en route to Lincoln University where they attended the graduation of the son of Mr. Summers. Robert O. Bannall left the city on an en route to Lincoln University where he will attend the wedding of his sister Miss Thelma Bagnall. William Smellie left the city during the week where he will be in charge of the work of the Victory Life Insurance company. Arrives in London A cabagel was received by the family at the party of which she was a member arrived safely in London. Lloyd Thomas of 108 W. 136th St. spent the week-end visiting his parents and friend in Oxford, Md. Miss Mary McKinley of 120 W. 139th St. left to attend commencement exercises at Lincoln university, in president of the Alumni association. Dr. Julia Coleman of 118 W. 120th St. Thursday to attend the commencement of the Mordeck Johnson of Howard university. Mrs. Ethel Baird, popular business back many cards and letters to her friends like her pleasant trip to the University. Rev. A. C. Garage, pastor of Grace Congregational church, arrived home on Saturday after attending the bianquial church at Onshua. Neh. Dr. George H. Kham also attended a delegate. Editor Visits City Messara. She will return to Chicago Sunday after a business trip to New York. Mr. Abbott attended the government exercises at Hampton institute. Miss Lydia Garcia of Philadelphia made a smart visitor to the city over the week-end. Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Washington, she spent days in the city the morning of Mrs. Frank Saundern, 74 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. A. C. Garner, wife of Rev. W. C. Garner, spending some time in the city, where she was called due to the death of her husband, adopted a little baby boy, 16 months old. We regret to learn of the illness of Jim. We will miss him. We with them both a speedy recovery. Attends Commencement Arrives in London Editor Visits City Music and Drama BY CORA GARY-ILLIDGE NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J. June 11.—On Satur- day the Women's Neighborhood was conducted by the Women's Neighbor- hood most spectacular demonstrations given in the city. The block on the east side of the friendly Neighborhood house was closed and the children were taken to a music school which furnished the music, struck un- der. The block was transferred as by music children at lunch under the supervision of children at lunch under the supervision sewing under the supervision of Mrs. Jimmy's Community club, in chaper- ing. Mrs. Melissa's Nursing club made fine practice the practical Nursing club made the Practical Nursing club made Miss Loretta Jenkins, the R.W. The Women's Neighborhood club making and cut- ting clothes in the military drill, the boys with girls in military drill, the boys with girls under the supervision of Miss Simms. Tuesday evening the Howard University Club club gave a concert at Town Hall under the auspices of the National New York and Queens leagues. This oratory, an honorable position in the New York world through its big-broad-broad bi-singing and zenobia was a kink with the intellectual organizations of its own. A. # E. program from the band, Fracturat, Fracturat, Reg. Palgarnon and d others. Vittoria's very gracefully sung, and the piano and forte Program The commencement exercises of the institute were held at Town hall Wednesday evening. The orchestra of the institute was held at Town hall by Goldmark, and Iphasse No.2 by Liszt. "Africa," fantasy for the Silky Sidney Sukocinic, Genevieve Hughes Lewis played the solo part in "Kok," and Lewis Kaufman, the only artist graduate played the solo in Concerto II, representatives, Mrs. Blanche Thomas. JERSEY CITY BY C. BION JONES 382 Forrest St. Jersey City, N. J. June 16—After a short illness of only three weeks, Dr. Alexander Hoff, prophetor of the Trinity, died overpowered by the Race in this city, and Dr. Hoff the first of our Race group who was owner and dispenser, died at the U. S. World War Veteran's Hospital in Columbia, C. S. about 35 years ago, and his parents were Joseph and Georgia Hoff of that city. He was educated at Benedict college and Methany academy, and he was well served as a sergeant in the medical corps. Eight years ago he came to this city and shortly after married Joseph S. Smith, fath, formerly of Dullington, S. C. They have two children. With the celebration next Sunday, at which will be held a memorial in honor of Flag day, with appropriate services, conducted on the campus of Virginia Ave. and Ocean, the Elks forum which opened last February will host a memorial service for Bion Jones, organizer and district deputy of Northern N. J., will preside. Elkdom have been invited to speak. Hon. George S. Benson, seated, and Hon. J. T. Brown, founder of Progressive Music, will be organizer and director expected. the governor. A. Harry Moore, and Mayor Frank Hague, have music to be furnished by Progressive Lodge band, under the leadership of L. Wandering Birds quartet, will sing this quartet has radio fame and yachting expertise. The exercises. Program is scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. the bible is corral Mrs. William F. Kelley has returned from Washington, D.C., to serve as the day and to decorate her mother's grave, who died during the year. Her political leadership, in the national political leader, W. F. Kelley, Dorothy Pegerson was tendered a birthday plaque. It was one of the social features of the season. Many out-of-town citizens attended. It was one of the social features of the season. Many out-of-town citizens were present. Miss Pegerson is one of the charming debs of this city, she is a native of Washington. Miss Pegerson's Syncretized orchestra, which made its debut last week at Victory Hall, with such an overwhelming success. NEWARK, N. J. The Chi Delta Mu presented the Ho- ry Roy Tibbs at the Orange Armory Wed- day most brilliant social affair of the season. All of the Howard men with the season. Mrs. Georgeannne Cottman and Miss Isabelle Cholr, both sang two German folk songs, *Es Ritten drei Röter Zam* and *Songen der Schule*, ranged by S. Ocha, and three English songs, *The Springtime in the Town* and *The Springtime in the Year*, and *Wassall Song*, arranged by John Erskine, author and teacher at John Erskine, address the theme of which was the necessity for a broader knowledge of the culture and literature, that they might better able to interpret their own art. The diplomas were presented by Dr. Dennis. The hall was filled to capacity. Linden H. Caldwell presented Ada Page, pianist, in their initial recital. Page, pianist, in their initial recital. C. A. Brooklyn, X. X. Walden sain a pastoral by Verenanti, *Orpheus of the Sea*, *Big Lady Moon* *Puechlin* from Madam Butterfly, *Adam from Madam Butterfly*. The numbers played by Miss Page were Chopin's Nocturne in A flat, Polonaise in A major, Dett's It is hoped that these aspiring artists, the necessity of much more serious music. Pupils in Recital The third annual recital of the pumphills evening at the Imperial auditorium, the physical education department of the physical education department of the interpretive dancers of the interpretive dancers in a recital of dances Friday evening at Washington high school, 101st St. and Audubon Hills-Payne broadcast over station WEAF Saturday evening, presented a half hour program of dance evening. The program included vocal solos by Mr. Pendleton. This will be Miss Bloise C. Uggannus sang "Rose" in Miss Bloise C. Uggannus's meeting of the Victory Life insurance company, under the musics of the Prize Winner Polly Ann Prince, 56 years old, of the New York Musical Weekly association. There were 15 contestants, including the New York Musical Weekly association. There were 15 contestants, including the New York Musical Weekly association. She played "Sonata" in G major, beethoven, and the "Clock," Deacon Johnson's second music love, and the "Moonlight" at Manhattan casino June 25. This festival will be in the honor of James. The New York branch of the Nassau Symphony held their regular meeting Sunday, June 5, at 13: 12W. 135th St. Miss Gladys McCormick, of the musical program for the evening. IN DANCE REVUE A One of the many juvenile stars, who appeared in the annualiddles大赛, the Green Bay school last Friday evening at the New Star casino, New York city, where he is known to attend a revue is on hand to witness this annual affair. Entertains Club ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL St. Jude's chapel, 19 W. 93th St. boston, MA. May 25, in the form of a flower festival. There was a procession of 200 students, many of whom carried a bouquet, and each boy wore a carnation, which they presented. The flowers were sent to the sick, the Womens' reconstruction and St. Luke's hospitals. Saturday, May 21, at the annual presen-series for missions hold at the Cathedral School. The school was awarded a certificate of honor for having an increase of 100 per cent. Richardson, one of the scholars, was proud work in drawing a poster in the annual Lenten contest. Earl is 14 years old. A reward in the diocese of New York is now to be entered in the national contest. OFE ON VACATION P. Count Hunter and Woodie Wendell taking their vacation at the Thousand Oaks Lawrence resort they went the guest party in their honor. arranged a dinner party in their honor. STATE NEWS NYACK, N. Y. Miss Annie K. N. Carter has returned to school to spend the winter in Nyack. Mrs. N. Carter, a senior, home of schools son, seriously injured, on Pleasant Ave. Robert A. Rrowdes of Jack-On-The-Rock in honor of Mrs. Rrowdes birthday. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. N. Y. and Mrs. Hammond of Westwood, N. Y. and Mrs. R. Rrowdes of Westwood, Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Randall, Mrs. B. Clark, Mrs. Pommilin, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. F. Clark, W. Coleman of Nyack, Miss W. Clark, W. Coleman of Nyack, Miss a visitor in Nyack the past week. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Celia Page wishes to announce the opening of the Nancee Nancee Nancee Alice Pace, to Mr. Helbert Boehring of Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage of Nancee Nancee and Nancee Alice annual banquet of the officers of Dunbane center was held at the Dunbane house on May 26, 2014. Hugh Nanton acted as toast master, and the banquet and program were directed by Miss Helen Bhike. Salt City lodge No. 100 dance and fréolie Monday evening, May 26, at the Alfambra dance academy, present and the affair was a huge success. Committee, D. W. Owens, shay Nancee Nancee, D. W. Owens, J. H. William Boger, W. R. Lippins, J. H. William Boger, W. R. Lippins, J. H. Thompson and R. Fitzhugh. DEPEW. N. Y. YONKERS. N. Y. PART I—PAGE 11 Harlem High School to Stage Mass Meeting The Harlem evening high school invitations you to be present at a mass meet on Wednesday, April 10, in the building of Junior high school between Lenzon and Seward Avg. The object of this meeting will be to create demand for higher education; to put this branch of the evening high school system on the front among such city institutions. To achieve these objectives, the board of the school building and a corps of teachers selected from the faculties of the var. of schools from among the principals of the city. We need more pupils. With an enrolment of ten, the city will not only give us more equipment, but will also make a permanent institution in the midst of Harlem. SIX GRADUATE ANDREW' BREER DIES BUYS CHURCH The congregation of St. James Presbyterian Church in Nicholas Ave. Presbyterian church Nicholas Ave. Presbyterian church Nicholas Ave. The first service of the new church Nicholas Ave. The first service of the new church Nicholas Ave. morning. Rev. William Lloyd James is SISTERS RETURN Edith Wilson and sister Lena, world-renowned record artists, formerly of the band, have just returned to the city after having spent some time abroad. TO GIVE FUN PROLIF The Frogs, Inc., the widely known and well-known organization, will give a June prole in the casino Thursday evening. June 30. CLUB ACTIVITIES BY FANIA PEARLE BARLOWE The Jersey Matrons met at the home of Montclair, N. J. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Pancy Thompson, 425 N. Broud St., Westfield, N. J. The Twenty Club of Jersey met at the residence of Mrs. Charles Travis, 20 Oak St., East Orange, N. J. The Guilano club held its meeting at the St. Nicholas Ave., Wednesday. The Willing Workers club of Union tabernacle entertained at tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. R. Fields, 108 Bradhurst Ave. The Hardy Musical club provided the music at the Bethel M. E. church Monday the 13th at the Poro Glee Singers, members of the Poro club, also appeared on the program. The Elephant Social club held its regular meeting at the home of Hiss at Edgecombe Ave. Saturday. Students of the New York Academy of business entertained in a pre-graduate, at school at their assembly, at which time a playlet was presented. The Newspaper Women's Press club dined at Rosebud tearmoon Friday in the 11th at the Chicago Defender, N. K. McGill of the Chicago Defender. Members of the Fresh Air fund commissions, 145 W. 12d St. and 148 W. 12d St. Inez Duncan is president of the committee. On June 15 the 22nd annual reunion of St. Cypranus chapel will be held at the reception hall. The club of Eugene temple and the Philharmonic club of the Nixon School of Music were presented with a gift from the Auditorium Monday under the direction of A. Eugene Nixon. The Urban club of Flushing plans a dance at the Flushing June 17. The closing meeting of Les Sete club will be held at Howell's tearoom on June 12. Club Semper Paratus was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Isoam, 140 W. 14d St. Election of officers took place, Mrs. A. C. Herman, vice president; Mrs. A. Saddle Harrison, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Herman, sergeant-at-arms, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Gray, treasurer; A. C. Herman, sergeant-at-arms, ward a short program was rendered. The New Yorkers' club banqueted at Craggs dining room last Saturday. The Utopia Neighborhood club met at the clubhouse, 170 W. 120th St. Monday. A meeting of the New York Urban club meeting the auxiliary was held Wednesday evening. On Wednesday a Miscellaneous show, hosted by Grace Congregational church under the "The New York chapter of the V. N. home of J. L. Pears, 720 St. Nicholas In loving memory of our dear mother, Larry Davis, who died May 19, 1951, in the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies, we loved so dearly In her silent, lonely grave, Days of sadness still come over us, Seems tears do often flow, But memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died four years ago —Devoted daughter, Sadie Morales. LOVE LURGE Like a magic gift to the Orient, this may never be forgotten, a fragrant scarf, a heartfelt book, and poor, old and young you, to reintroduce plains upon the most beautiful woods, to incite warmth and affection. LOVE LURE Take a magic gift from one of our alluring perfume bars, and allure them everywhere — you are unable to resist the pleasures of a play upon the most charm of human joy. Your chosen one to youk Don't be discouraged, if you are weak, thin and run-down THOUSANDS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS ARE NOW REGAINING THEIR STRENGTH USING G. F. P. The women whose pictures appear here and thousands of others everywhere are finding it mighty easy nowadays to build up strong, healthy bodies, with an abundance of vitality and energy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G.F.P. This splendid vegetable tonic contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blessed Thistle, Star Grass, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Blue Cohosh, Helonias Root, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Note---St.Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with G.F.P. will give the best results. Women have used T M. PART 1-PAGE 12 Another Birmingham woman, Mrs. Hallie Ellis who lives at 2511 Alley B. S., says: "Now I am using St. Joseph's G. F.P., I am so strong and healthy I do any kind of work I want to do, and never have that tired-out feeling any more." Mrs. Hattie Moore, who lives at 2612 Alley D., Birmingham, Ala., says: "Although I am only on my fifth bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P., I am much stronger and have gained more than ten pounds in weight. I think this is the best tonio there is for women." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER be discoura are weak and run-do Mrs. Lelar Broughton of 102 35th Short St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I wouldn't be without G. F. P. as now I am using it, I am stronger and healthier than I have been in years. I recommend G. F. P. to all weak women." M. NOW LENGTH USING G. F. P. and thousands of A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL