Chicago Defender

Elks to Meet in Cleveland; New York Loses Convention VOL. XXIII. NO. 7 WINS MASTER'S DEGREE MRS. EDITH A signal honor was won by Mrs. met Ave., who was the only woman laws Wednesday evening at the 51 university. Degrees and diplomas in various branches. Mrs. Sampson is whom this institution has conferred. John Marshall Law school, Chicago passed the examination for admittance a master's award. Her thesis for research work pertaining to "Rights dress" was commended by the joint learned. Mrs. Sampson has had ex- and has been on the staff of seven both in the East and Chicago. At juvenile court. She is active in social of Chicago society news for a Pittsb NEW YORK POLICE GRUESOME S APARTMEN New York, June 17.—A city Harlem police in an effort to o Frank, 25 years of age, $5 W. 1 with the murder of her husband membered body last week, pol THE MAYFIELD PRESS A signal honor was won by Mrs. Edith Spurlock Sampson, 5150 Calumet Ave., who was the only woman to receive, the degree of master of law from the University of Chicago, and who graduated from university. Degrees and diplomas were conferred upon 650 graduates in various branches. Mrs. Sampson is the first member of her Race upon whom this institution has conferred this degree. She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1950, and passed the examination for admittance to the bar, but continued on toward a master's award. Her thesis for graduation Wednesday, the result of research work pertaining to "Rights and Disabilities of Illegitimate Chilren," was published in the Chicago Journal of Learned. Mrs. Sampson has had extensive training for social service work, and has been on the staff of several large philanthropic organizations. Mrs. Sampson is also an investigator in the juvenile court. She is active in social and civic life, and conducts column of Chicago society news for a Pittsburgh paper. NEW YORK POLICE UNCOVER GRUESOME SPECTACLE IN APARTMENT; HUNT KILLER New York, June 17.—A city-wide search is being made by Harlem police in an effort to capture the wife of John Henry Frank, 25 years of age, 85 W. 134th St. Mrs. Frank is charged with the murder of her husband. With the finding of his dismembered body last week, police of the W. 135th St. station began an investigation of what appeared to be one of the most brutal murders in Harlem in recent years. According to police, Frank's wife is in search of the bloodstained apartment, where the man's body was found, failed to reveal any trace of his head. Gruesome Spectacle Veteran patrolmen, accustomed to unusual spectacles, said that they had never seen so gruesome a sight as when they entered the apartment in W. 13th St. after they had been summoned by persons who reported hearing a large dog in the apartment, a large hunter knife, was used to back Peek police said. The body of Frank was found by his bidiady, who told police that she detected a peculiar odor. She said she had not been accustomed to seeing Frank and for that reason did not notice anything over his sudden absence. Find Body in Trunk Detective Sergeant Jessie Battles of the W. 135th St. station was the first one on the scene. He broke open the door and found the dismembered body in a trunk. He searched the police said. An investigation revealed that his arms and legs were in a dress suit case in the closet. The remainder of his body was found in the trunk. A woman said to Hollie Korson, an officer with the Jersey City, is being held in connection with the gruesome slaying. Third Degree Fails to Get Murder Confession Birmingham, Ala., June 17—The police, after more than eight hours of severe grilling, failed last Thursday to make Aaron and "Dustie" Works, brothers, confess that they killed a white police man here two weeks ago. The third degree was held behind him, the city authorities present. White newspaper reporters were barred, so what drastic and brutal methods were used in the attempt to make the brothers fail to make the men unseal their lips, the law authorities stated that after a rest "they believed they could make the men confess," the police have searched the highways and streets for two men who would suit the description of the murders. The Works brothers were arrested last Thursday, N.W., by nine policemen and rushed to jail without a hearing. The law authorities are basing their investigation, they claim, solely upon the group whose name they refuse to act. S. SAMPSON — Photo by R. D. Jones. Edith Spurlock Sampson, 5150 Calu- to receive the degree of master of with annual commencement of Loyola were conferred upon 550 graduates in the first member of her Race upon this degree. She graduated from the to June, 1925, and later successfully to the law but continued on toward graduation Wednesday, the result of and Disabilities of Illegitimate Chil- ductors as being both original and intensive training for social work, large philanthropic organizations present she is an investigator in the law and civic life, and conducts a column arch paper. ICE UNCOVER PECTACLE IN NT; HUNT KILLER wide search is being made by capture the wife of John Henry 143th St. Mrs. Frank is charged and. With the finding of his dis- office of the W. 135th St. station YOUTH SLAYS MAN IN PLOT TO GET $500 Murder Prompted by Woman, He Says St. Louis, Mo., June 17.—James Cunningham, 17-year-old youth, confessed to East side police, they announced, that he killed Henry Gray, 47, his roommate, early last Saturday in a morning plot to collect $500 life insurance. The shooting occurred at 1401 Bolsmenue Ave. Cunningham said the plot was conceived by Mrs. Lizzie Spurlock, 48, proprietress of the rooming house where he lived. She was Gray's former sweetheart and a benefactor, to the insurance policy held on this life. Cunningham said he was to get $200 of the $500 for "pulling the job," $59 of which had been paid to him in advance. Mrs. Spurlock, whom detectives have questioned repeatedly since Gray's body was found Saturday, has been attained that she knows nothing about him. The coroner, after the inquest, held Cunningham on a charge of murder and Mrs. Sturrock on suspicion of murder. Cunningham said the Sturrock woman, who occupied a room next to Gray, arranged for him to enter through the kitchen. Cunningham reclaimed the room, and the lock hounded him to the extent that he had to kill Gray. He declared that she got him to make an unsuccessful attempt on Gray's life on May 18. She got him to shoot at Gray in the yard, Cunningham testified, but he missed. When she saw him later she repr曼manded him for "bungling the job," he asserted, and told him he was doing it. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0697 OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 8485 INDIANA AVE. DR. V Boy P MOB DR. WILSON IS "NOT GUILTY" Boy Promised $200 in Plot; Murders Man MOB BURNS TWO AT STAKE JURY FREES DR. WILSON OF GIRL'S CHARGE Hospital Head Found "Not Guilty" (Picture on Page 3) Dr. John T. Wilson, head of Wilson hospital, 3821 Vernon Ave., accused by Miss Navajo Boozer, 18, of criminally assaulting her in his room at the hospital Dec. 27, was vindicated Wednesday afternoon when a jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the criminal courtroom of Judge Harry B. Miller. Dr. Wilson, defended by Attorney Wendell E. Green, went on trial Tuesday, facing the serious charge of the 18-year-old girl, a former nurse in this hospital. He faced from one year to life in the penitentiary. The case went to the jury at 2:45 p.m. the jurors returned to the court room with their verdict of not guilty. They reached the verdict on the first ballot with a unanimous vote. It looked suspicious to them, one juror said later. Tells Vivid Story When called to the witness staps by Assistant State's Attorney Daugherty, Miss Boozer told a vivid story to the court and jury of the alleged attack by the physician. So calm and cool was she on the stand that even severe cross-examination did not disturb her. “I went into the doctor’s room to ask him for the money my parents had sent me. He was in bed. He ignored my request, seized me and pulled me in beside him. I screamed and he pressed my mouth with his hand. Somehow I managed to scream again. Then he pressed my mouth again, choked me into silence and criminally assaulted me.” Miss Boozer declared. “How long were you in the room?” she was asked on cross-examination. “Porty-five minutes,” the girl answered. “When I tried to get out, I found the door was locked. I told the doctor I was going to expose him,” she went on, “and he said, ‘Why, a little, insignificant thing like you can’t hurt me.’” Refute Charge The girl said that she was crying when she left the room, and her clothing was disarranged. She demanded that Miss Boozer be placed in 542 Prinie Ave., supervising nurse of the operating room, and she explained, after Miss Motley had urged her, that she had been attacked by the doctor. To contend her testimony, the defense introduced four record charts bearing Miss Boozer's admitted signature, which showed that on the morning of the attack she was attending patients at the hours of 5 and 10 o'clock. Miss Motley, the girl's star witness, whom she said saw her leave the hospital, repudiated the alleged attack, declared she knew nothing about the affair when called to the witness stand by the court. She repudiated her for not seeing Miss Boozer crying on Dec. 27, but on another date. Dr. Wilson, testifying in his own behalf, denied Miss Boozer's charge. He asked her to ask for asking for her money, but he told her he would give it to her as soon as he heard from her parents. Miss Boozer then said, the doctor testified: "If I don't get it I'll leave this damned hospital and blackmail you and create one of the biggest scandals that ever was." Then, the doctor, Toppins, 4511 Forrestville Ave., who placed the girl in the hospital in August, 1925, to take her away. The physician asserted he was up (Continued on Page 3) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 A NON-STOP FLIGHT WE HOPE MEETS WITH DISASTER AMERICAN COLOR PRE-JUDICE ON TO FRANCE, OLD BOY! FRANCE ROBES MAN SLASHES THROAT AND PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH Worry over failing health is said to have driven Isaac Blalock, 35 years old, to commit suicide Saturday morning by slashing his throat with a razor and leaping from a stairway landing between the second and third floors on the rear porch of his home, 5024 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Edna Blalock, widow of Worry over failing health is lock, 35 years old, to commit slashing his throat with a raz landing between the second an of his home, 5024 Calumet Ave the dead man, knew nothing of his act until she went into the kitchen to prepare breakfast about 8 o'clock. An iceman in the alley called to her when she went to her ice box on the back porch. She looked over the banister and saw her husband on the ground below, lying in a pool of Dies in Ambulance She rushed to him and found him unconscious with a fractured skull. She rushed to the injured man to Wilson hospital, but he died on the way. A note explaining his act was found in his pocket. He was a doctor, and his falling health, stating that "luck was against him" and "things didn't break any more and there was nothing else to end it all. The missive was addressed to his wife. The doctor, who is 34, said that a few days ago her husband was dependent and expressed the desire to end his life because he could not give her the things he believed she needed. Widow Prostrated Early Saturday morning he announced his intention to take their son Edward, age 6, to stay with friends on 95th St. while Mrs. Bla- lock was attending a religious gathering of her church in Anderson, Ind. She was planning to leave that afternoon. "I'm going to the bathroom now to shave and clean up," Blalock said to his wife as he left the room, accorded a welcome drink, and later she went into the bathroom prepare breakfast, thinking her husband was in the bathroom. Then came the tragic discovery. The shock of her death had obtained his razor from the bathroom, gone to the rear porch and up the stairway leading to the thirtieth. There he cut his throat and leaped over the wall. The body was removed to Reid's morgue, 442 E. 39th St. The coroner's inquest was held there Saturday afternoon. Under Deputy Coroner John Browne, the coroner arrived a verdict of suicide. The Blalocks had been married seven years. Foils $30.000 Holdup Philadelphia, Pa., June 17.—William Rollins last week frustrated a $30,000 jewel robber when he routed him with a gun. He seize the jewels which he was guarding. Rollins was hired by a jewelry salesman from New York city to remake his car with the jewelry while the salesman visited a customer's store. SUICIDE'S NOTE SOLVES MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL Cleveland, Ohio, June 17—Police of Dunkirk, N.Y., solved the mystery of the Fletcher who Friday night when they wired headquarters that Finley Brown, 33 years of age, Pullman porter and sweetheart, found dead behind a railroad track in the suburbs of Dunkirk. The muzzle of a revolver was in his mouth. A note in his pocket read, "I shot and tried to kill a woman in Cleveland. I am sure I was successful. Notify Cleveland police." Notify Brown, also known as Dudley Brown. "Miss Fletcher was found in a school by neighbors who heard shooting. A bullet had pierced her neck. 11 Former 24th Troopers Paroled by Government Leavenworth, Kan., June 17.—Even former soldiers who were originally sentenced to life imprisonment for participating in the Houston, Texas, riot of June 19, 1972, were released Friday from the United States disciplinary barracks here. The parole of these former soldiers was secured by the United States government by numerous organizations throughout the country. Following the riot in 1917, more than 100 former soldiers were victed on murder charges. Thirteen of them were hanged and 68 received sentences of life imprisonment. Seventy-six sentences received executive clemency a few years ago and were transferred from the federal pententiary to the NATIONAL EDITION LYNCHERS RUN RIOT THROUGH SOUTHLAND; POLICEMEN AND STATE OFFICIALS HELPLESS Louisville, Miss., June 17.—(Special)—An orgy of lynching is sweeping the country. Today it is worse than during the days of slavery. Men, arrested on filmsy charges, are being dragged through the streets, hanged to trees and burned at the stake, white police, whose business it is to offer protection in the time of need, stand by. $^{2}$ in the time of need, stand by showing an astonishing indifference. This week a record was set for savagery by the whites in Mississippi, Alabama and Maryland. Two men were burned at the stake in Louisiana, Miss. in Montgomery, Alabama, and officials, college heads and ministers attempted to storm the county jail at Killy and lynch a youth who had been charged with the murder of two white citizens of Baltimore, Md. angered because Col. Charles Lindbergh preferred to visit Washington and New York instead of that city, where he was a youth. They stormed the county jail at Thursdurn, near Frederick, but failed in their effort to stage a lynching "bee" at the boy's expense, these white men from all walks in life, seem to have become a pack of starved, snarling wolves in search of fresh food. They went wild and seemed worse than the wild animals they were hunting for a chance to taste human flesh. Mississippi in Lead Mississippi, the already bemissured state, now attempting to recover from the worst flood that ever struck the state, forced the public eye. Is white citizens burned two innocent men at stake, and Marx Fox, brothers, were the victims. They will never be able to tell the story of the pain they suffered. The pair was accused of having slain Charlene Nichols whose body was shot to death Sunday following a quarrel with the two men. He had threatened their lives and was about to shoot them when Jim, it is said, gun from his hand and fired on him. Police arrived on the scene a few minutes later and took the pair into custody. The officers told their friends of the slaying and suggested a public lynching or burning. After more than 20 minutes after the white man had been slain a mob of more than 2,000 men, women and children, yelling and cursing, ran into the building, section of the building behind the automobile the body of the two men. Bound and gagged, the brothers were dragged to within fifty feet of where the demonstration was staged. Thousands Take Part With their bodies bleeding, the men were tied to a telephone pole. Ten gallons of gasoline was poured on the men, the sober-minded men, women and children witnessed this gruesome spectacle. It made one's blood run cold and the bodies of these two innocent men and to hear the gleeful howls of that lendish mob as it shouted and heathens around the burning pyre. Although the color of the burning flesh was sickening, the mob conspired to take heaps of wood and paper on the fire. The mammoth celebration lasted for more than two hours. One would have been made no effort to stop the machine, the mob of blood-thirsty men, who quickly gathered and started on their quest for revenge. Following the celebration, a former police officer suggested a coroner's inquest to determine how the pain had come to their death. Members of the proper method of procedure. The small city hall was only able to accommodate 500 persons. A jury PRICE TEN CENTS ILTY" rs Man TAKE RIOT THROUGH POLICEMEN AND SOCIALS HELPLESS HARRINGTON (respondent) (Special)—An orgy of lynching day it is worse than during the d on filmsy charges, are being changed to trees and burned at business it is to offer protection EXTRA Elks Select Cleveland, N. Y. Loses Washington, D. C., Jun. 17.—The failure of the New York Elks to succeed in lifting by June 15 the injunction obtained by the white Elks with reference to the so-called Grattan law has caused the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, to definitely decide to change the meeting place of the 28th annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. W. from New York city. It is asserted that in all likelihood the session, which will be held from Aug. 21 to Aug. 27, will be in Cleveland, Ohio. The cities of Chicago and Newark, N. J., were considered, but it was conceded that the local Elks in neither place could make the arrangements in time for the meeting of the grand body. Mr. Wilson reiterated his statement that nothing could give him greater pleasure than holding the session in New York city, but emphasized the fear he entertained that the session would be disturbed by some of the white Elks, who would invoke the issuance of the injunction, tie up the proceedings and cause the arrest and discomfiture of the I. B. P. O. E. W. officials. Citizens Open War on Charleston, S. C., June 17—In order to avoid Jim Growties inaugurated on bus lines running between this city and Savannah, Ga., a group of citizens here are contemplating operating a chain of buses between Charleston and Tampa, Fla., and, in the meantime, a chain of contemptulated following the seating arrangement on the bus lines here operated by white people, the bus drivers ride backwards getting an observation perspective. The seats are divided in the middle of the bus, white facing front and seats for our people facing back. The bus drivers ride backwards through lines are to be operated from Tampa to Washington, giving equal accommodations to all citizens alike, which will be operated between these points. Springfield, Mass., June 17.—More than 7,000 members of the Ku Klux Klan from all parts of New England and pledged their support to Himself. Ku Klux head, and the organization, in its fight to defeat Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York as a candidate for the Ku Klux Klaners also pledged to work for defeat of United States Senator David L. Walsh of this state. Many women attended the meeting and voted to talk up sentiment against Smith and Children Cry for To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Great Halloween Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 2 MORTICIANS CLOSE SECOND ANNUAL MEET To Hold Next Session in Birmingham St. Louis, Mo., June 17.—A short business session last Thursday morning of the Independent National Funeral Directors' association, held in the Macaecae temple, 811 N. Vanderwerd Ave., was the closing of the mercielans second annual convention, when was in session here for three days. Many of the delegates remained to take part in a sight-seeing tour through the city and to attend a smart reception given for them Thursday evening at the People's auditorium. The first day's session of the funeral directors was called to order by the president, John F. fell, Jr. of Shelbyville, Ky. Luca B. Willis of Indianapolis, secretary of the funeral directors, 600 registered members reported present. Appointment of committees, introduction and enrollment of new members, an important feature of Tuesday's session. Tella Purpose The significance of the meeting was explained by T. B. Watkins of Kansas and Tuesday afternoon's session was devoted to a general discussion for perfecting plans for the good of the city. He addressed the City of Reid, first vice president, Chicago, presided. Tuesday night a public program was held on behalf of the M. E. Zion church. The welcoming address on behalf of the St. Louis Understaffers' association was delivered in a local body. Music that was exceptionally high class was furnished by Miss Corneal, violin solist; Prof. J. L. Tolman, bassist; and the St. Louis Glee club. Mrs. Inez Renz, funeral director of Cincinnati, Ohio, gave an interesting experience in the undertaking business. Criticizes "Body-Snatching" The outstanding feature of Wednesdays address made by Rober D. Mackiel of Natchers, Miss. He declared that the unnera directors should teach the students how to address the profession. Funeral directors, he said, should not resort to unprincipiatingness. "Bidding, body-snatching and birthers" were among some of the unnera directors, and he urged his fellow directors to shun such conduct. The unnera directors, reports of secretaries and treasurer and demonstration and liceocontrol occupants most of Wednesdays occupant moon's session. At night the local undertakers' association entertained the unnera at the Pythian Temple auditorium. Manufacturers were given an open door to products Thursday morning. There are six proprietors of casket companies and six proprietors of director's association. There are three enambling fluid houses, designs, one manufacturer of casket shade lamps and one manufacturer of designs, one manufacturer of casket shade lamps and one manufacturer of designs. G. W. Saffell Jr., president of the Northwestern rectorate association delivered his annual address Thursday morning. Speaking in a low-ioned, dignified manner, Mr. Saffell expressed his appreciation of the marvelous accomplishments of the rectorate organization in Chicago three years ago. Tracing the history of their first session had been heralded throughout the length and breadth of their first session. "Let no day in the year pass without something being done toward our profession. Mr. Saffell said. He praised her to keep the faith and carry on the "good work," which, he explained, in defining the standard of the profession Mr. Saffell asserted: "We have raised the ethical status of our undertaking business among our people, educational and legislative methods." Election of Officers At the conclusion of the address by the president the following officers were elected: G. W. Saffell, Jr., re-elected president, Shelbyville, KY; Thomas J. Reid, first vice president, Chicago; T. B. Watkins, second vice president, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. Mackley, third vice president, Natez, Miss.; Lucas R. Willis, secretary, Indianapolis, Ind.; R. R. Reed, executive secretary, Chicago; W. H. Kees, prelate, Memphis, Tenn.; H. H. Abel, sergeant-at-arms, Indianapolis, Ind.; E. Louis Moore, attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. Executive committee — Charles Crook, chairman, Chicago; W. H. Johnson, Lancaster, Ky.; Mrs. M. A. Gordon, St. Louis, Mo.; Shirley Winfrey, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. E. Jones, Covington, Ky.; A. L. Welch, Birmingham, Ala.; Raleigh Manuel, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. C. L. Crittenden, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Jessie P. Gurgnard, Columbia, S. C. The next annual meeting of the association will be held in Birmingham, Ala., in June 1928. Fletcher's CASTORIA START WORK ON STATUE TO EIGHTH Baptists Conclude Fine Meeting in Birmingham Work on the monument in honor of the heroes of the Eighth Illinois Infantry on Tuesday when commanding officers of the regiment and the contractor aggerator met the aggerator nir the fountain at 38th St. and South parkway, Leonard Birmingham, Ala., June 17—The 22nd annual Baptist School day and B. Y. P. congress has come to a close. U. With the singing of the doxology day night, one of the most successful gatherings of church workers ever brought to this city ended in a binae tended the sessions held at the beautiful million dollar Municipal auditorium which were waiting to take them to their homes in the different sections of the United States. morning. After registration and assignment of the delegates to their stopping places in the homes of Birthday Island, opened to them. Dr. Henry Allen Bey, secretary of the congress and secretary board founded by his father, the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, at Nashville, opened the services with a half hour break marked the official "warning up" of the Baptist workers, young and old, and from time until the final talk marked the night, enthusiasm was at its height. Wednesday Big Night Wednesday night was given over to the citizens of Birmingham as official guests. Not only was the occasion of the meeting, not only was the city government of Birmingham well represented, but the city representatives to address the gathering in his behalf. Speaking for Hon. Jimmie Jones, the city commissioner, the formal form of government), Judge Willey K. Glen told the delegates that the doors of his Birmingham were open to all who were as to invite them to visit the city theaters and places of amusement; to come to the greatest city industry and the "greatest city greatest state in the greatest country" at its best. Of course, it was the delegates knew how much of this invitation to heed seriously. "The governor of Alabama wants you to give great mission that brings you here, declared Judre George Davis, speaking for the governor. 'I am glad that this mission,' he continued, judge Dwain placed a damon on his speech Chinaman Buried in A Chinaman named Hip Lung, who was known as the king of Chinatown, died last week at his home, 2233 Bentonville Road, where he was pared for burial by an exclusive undertaking firm and laid in state for three days. His body was placed in a casket of the greatest genius of our Race would be barred. Dark-knaked, these three burial places, but a Chinaman who took pride in clinging to the customs and ideas of his mother, was given all the rights of an American. Weds in St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. William Benson announce the marriage in St. Louis, Mo., of their daughter, Pearl Graham to Dave Woods, Jr., on May 19. Mrs. Woods was formerly of Chicago, residing at 5560 S. Michigan Ave. WALTER PRIME DEAD Portland, Orc. June 17—Walter Prime, well known citizen here, died recently following a brief illness. He was born in 1915 in Prine and a host of other relatives. Crunelle, sculptor engaged to work on the central figures of the monument of Company G. of the regiment has been selected as the model for the monument of the hero, near the image high. The monument from base to tip will measure 22 when he started talking about a "nigger soldier" that he remembers from his childhood. Although there was police attention exhibited at the rally, the audience, auditorium, there was hardly a sound audible when the speaker completed his speech. He was an obvious attempt to be funny. Stories. Not Funny "These stories don't tickle me any more," a minister from Mississippi whispered to the Defender representative when the judge had finished, "and the sooner our Race quits laughing at this sort of thing from a Southern white man, the sooner he'll begin to respect us." The Rev. J. E. Dillard, pastor of a fashionable white Baptist church in Birmingham, followed Judge Davis to the platform and spoke in behalf of the other denominations of Birmingham. Among others to speak were Dr. S. E. Newsome, pastor of the St. John's A. M. E. church; Dr. Glen, superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, and Dr. I. Hawthorne, president of the Progressive State The Baptist Sunday school congress is unique among religious gathermen and devotes the entire five days of its sessions to instructions self with methods of studying and teaching the Bible and concentrates upon community singing. No session hour of song service, in which spirituals are featured. Conducting this session was Dr. Boyd, Morgan, who came from California for the sessions, Mrs. Morgan, a graduate of Pisk, was for a long time introduced by Dr. Boyd, was for 10 years supervisor of music in the public school, and was least among the activities of the congress were the drills of the cadets, organized about 15 years ago. Okla, these cadets, dressed in nauty scout uniforms, paraded morning and evening at the annual unusual attention. Officers of the congress are J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark, charles Dr. Boyd, secretary; Mrs. M. W. Tittle, official stenographer; H. A. Boyd, enrollment clerk, and Miss Susan secretary, secretary to congress secretary. MISSISSIPPIANS RUN AMUCK; BURN TWO (Continued from Page 1) was empaired and within five minutes after the story of the playing and lynching had been told. The jury had been told that the accused had hands of unknown parties. No attempt has been made to arrest those responsible for the lynching. When news of the lynching spread over the state thousands of men and women of our group began packing up their belongings in flood and are headed North. This exodus to the North will be the last time we see the flood and are headed North. This exodus to the North will be the last time we see the flood and are headed North. Every train leaving the South is filled with our people. Those who were in town are leaving the flood are riding trains and boats; others are travelling by foot and are receiving aid from passing motorists. At Jackson, Miss., more than two thousand people are said to have started for the North. This sudden exodus followed the murder of Walter Burley. He is charged with the murder of two white women. He was the boy who said he saw a yellow man leave the house shortly after the police revealed that the stayer of the two women was a member of the police. A prison in Kilby, Ala., for safe keeping. Upon hearing that the prisoner went to Montgomery, stormed the city jail, then to Kilby. They were successful in their attempt to find the man. YOUTH ESCAPES MOB Baltimore, Md., June 17—Aoses of law officers Monday night rushed Henry Ross, 22, here to the city jail from Thursbury, near Prerickle, after eluding a mob that attempted to seize the youth and lynch him. He was also angry. It is said, because Colonel Lindbergh failed to visit this city. STORK ARRIVES New York, N. Y., June 17.—The stork specialized its way to the sea, and left a, seven-pound boy June S. the stork named cann, named White Stork. White Stork, president of the National Negro Darrow, great criminal lawyer and humanitarian, Mr. White is assistant A, A. G. P, and a renowned novelist. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FRIENDS PAY RESPECTS TO RICH OHIOAN Lay to Rest Wealthy Retired Farmer (Photo on Picture Page) Piqua, Ohio, June 17.—The pictureque cemetery in纪念 Piqua town, the remains of Goodrich Giles, retired farmer and one of the wealthiest and most prominent groups in Ohio. On Wednesday Cyrene Baptist church, in W. Ash St., was the scene of the most ostentatious race in this section. The deceased was one of the founders of this town, and was its steward and trustee. Bankers, lawyers, farmers and representatives rung the church to the corridors to pay their tribute. Several hundred friends and admiers crowded the church to greet them, thereby awaiting an opportunity to view the remains. Included the pastor, Rev. H. M. Mickens; Rev. John Collins; Rev. Charles S. Spicey of Burlington; Rev. Joseph Land; Bishop Joshua Jones of Springfield and Attorney Robert B. Barcus of Columbus. All paid the highest Resolutions were read from many organizations, including the Masons. Resolutions were read from many organizations, including the Masons. Mr. Giles was a degree Marian. For many years he served as treasurer of the Investment fund of the Knights of Pythia. Mr. Gilles was one of the vice presidents of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company, being one of its heaviest stockholders. The tributes paid “the grand old man” were those rendered to a successful founder, builder, organizer and great benefactor—modest and unassuming, frugal yet generous, always ready to help the poor and needy; a man of keen thought, sound judgment and, according to a most impressive letter from Judge Jones of Toledo, “a man of wonderful, stelling character worthy of being enulated.” Mr. Gilles had served on a jury in Judge Jones’ court as early as 1890. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Gordon Gilles; W. I. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson, nephews and niece, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. T. A. Middleton, niece, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Freidlich of Piqua, and Charles Moss of Dayton, Ohio. A conservative estimate of the wealth of the deceased was given at more than $200,000, besides valuable real estate holdings. MAN AND WOMAN JAILED ON FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE MAN AND WOMAN JAILED ON FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE Brooklyn, N. Y., Jupe 17.—Charged with felonious assault, a man and a woman were held last week without ball for the grand jury by Macistrate Haubert in Adams St. court. The prisoners are described as Miss Irene Fullerton, 28 years of age, and Joseph Major, 30 years of age, both of 206 Navy St. Michael O'Connor of S. Oxford St., as complainant, alleges that as he was passing the Navy St. address on the night of June 4, the woman ran out screaming and called upon O'Connor to help her. O'Connor alleges that as he entered he was seized and gazed by two men, one of whom he alleges is Major. Police are looking for the other man. While being assaulted, O'Connor alleges the woman took $23 from his clothing. Detective John Corcoran of the Poplar St. station, arrested the Fullerton woman and Major, but both deny they ever saw O'Connor until after arrest. O'Connor said he identified both. 24 PRISONERS ESCAPE Houston, Texas, June 17.—Officials on the blue river state prison farm, which is under construction, that 24 Mexican prisoners cut their way to the prison, said out a section of the mass hall floor. She hated to take his dictation ns end tion odor urifying toilet soap She hated to take his dictation Millions end perspiration odor with this gentle purifying toilet soap YES! Just wash and bath with this gentle, hygienic toilet soap how to use it how to keep it or bother or busy the day—you'll need to fear perspiration or. Milions know this pleasant, easy life a joy to bathe with every day or it gives lasting freedom from barrasing odor. complexions grow healthy healthyskin is a clear, fresh, glowy skin. And just as Lifebuoy's antiseptic purifies bodypores, keeping complexions soft and smooth and glowing with health. Best of all, it safeguards health removes germs from hands, as well a joy to bathe with every day which quickly evaporates after rinsing—tells you it gives greater safety. Yet it costs so little. Lifebuoy is orangeed, a big generous gift. Lever Bott, Coq, Cambridge, Mat Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP for face-hands-bath removes-germs, too buoy H SOAP removes-germs,too feet. Seen in the picture (right to left) are: Lieut. Col. John H. W. B. H. Col. Otis B. Duncan, William J. Blake, contract; Capt. W. H. Lewis and Capt. Clarence J. Riggs. FAMOUS EDUCATORS TO TEACH AT FISK U FAMOUS EDUCATORS TO TEACH AT FISK U Nastiville, Tenn., June 17–President Thomas I. Jones of Fisk University institution had been granted four professorships by one of the big foundations at $4,500 each. Fisk University educational departments. With the completion of the national campaign for the Fisk University and enduring authoritarian four course authorities in education will start Fisk on a new road to scholastic achievement, the president states. Fisk has授授 Dr. St. Elmo Brady, professor of chemistry at Howard University, the research professor of chemistry. Dr. Brady, who will begin his research career, has been great renown as a chemist. His department at Howard university has been recognized as one of the best of the leading anthropologists of the world. Raden of Yale university, one of the leading anthropologists of the world, has been recognized as a professor of scientific research. Dr. DeDerry, or Cambridge, Mass., noted minister and lecturer, has been secured to serve as the director during the winter term. Dr. Alaine Leroy Leroy, one of the leading sociologists of the country, has been offered a professorship at the university. Dr. Locke is in Europe studying and will not be offered his return to this country in the fall. GODRICH GILES PASSES AWAY Pluqua, Ohio, June 17. After a lingering illness, Goodrich Giles, 1$1 years old, a highly respected citizen of this city passed away at the hospital here after a long illness, the largest funerals ever held in the state of Ohio, and many persons from the area attended. The arrangements were under the personal supervision of George W. Holland, Springfield, Ohio, past president of the Funeral Home. It is rumored that Mr. Giles left quite a large fortune. At the time of his death, he was treasurer of the Masonic Society of the Aged, located at Urbana, Ohio. AGED MINISTER DIES Baldwin, La, June 17—Rev. Prince Minister of the State sixteen ministers of the Sixth District Baptist association, died last week after a long illness. He was a minister for more than 50 years. Besides his widow, he was the victim of six children to mourn his death. YES! I wash and bath with this gentle, hygienic toilet soap and no matter how hot the water or busy the day—you'll never need to fear perspiration odor. Millions know this pleasant, easy way. Lifeboy is so refreshing that it's a joy to bathe with it every day —for it gives lasting freedom from embarrassing odor. Complexions grow healthy A healthy skin is a clear, fresh, glow --- The man who sees no harm in draping himself ever the side of his auto and going to sleep while parked on public thoroughfares. PRESIDENT PEACOCK'S WIFE DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL PRESIDENT PEACOCK'S WIFE DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Raleigh, N. C, June 17.—Mrs. J. I. Peacock, wife of the president of Shaw university, died on the train early Friday morning, June 10, while on her way to a northern hospital. Mrs. Peacock, formerly lowly and poor, Lennonist, Mass. March 20, 1874, graduated from Brown University in 1893 and from Mountain college, Miss. She was principal at Colby academy, New London, N. H., at the time of her death. Mrs. Peacock was at Pawtucket, R. J., on June 26, 1901. Mrs. Peacock was active in Sunday school and missionary work. She was a member of the college of scholarship, but also a woman of unusual thoughtfulness and gratitude; and she had rendered valiant assistance to her husband in his work at Shaw. ELKS GIVE PARTY Cordelie, Ga, June 17—The Pride of Cordelie lodge, No. 727, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a delightful dance with honor to the June high school and college. The affair was held in the beautiful ballroom of the Elks' Rest, 10th St. SLEEP REPEAT THIS WOR SHE USE She Wakes Up Ready and With Plenty of S to Carry Her T SLEEP REFRESHES THIS WOMAN NOW SHE USES G. F. P. Slie Wakes Up Ready for a Good Breakfast and With Plenty of Strength and Energy to Carry Her Through the Day MRS. MOLLIE BENDER Many women of our group nowadays don't know what it is to get a good night's rest, and when they get up in the morning they are almost as tried as when they went to bed. They don't have any desire for breakfast and feel so weak and worn-out that the little tasks around the house seem almost too much for them. When our women find themselves in this rundown condition, it is time for them to start using the splendid vegetable tonic known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is proving so successful in building up and strengthening thousands of women of our group everywhere. This vegetable compound contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helionias Root, Star Grass, 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 restoring vitality and energy St.Josep for more th Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years YOUTH DROWNS WHEN HE WADES INTO LAKE YOUTH DROWNS WHEN HE WADES INTO LAKE While playing with a group of boys in front at lake at St. Archie Alle. 118 rows, 10 feet, Mrs. Max Allen, 5003 Prairie Ave. was drowned when he waded out too soon while his companions looked on. A few minutes before he reached the lake. Allen, with a half dozen boys, was tired of that, they wandered to the lake to continue their play. Allen tried to fire the boat, but later he cried for help. His distress cry was not taken seriously by his companions, and then they fleed in terror. The Hyle Park police were notified a few minutes later, when the lake an hour, it is said, before it was rescued. It was taken to R. C. Tayler Park, where the boy was drowned is not a regular bathing pool, it is said, and a large hole in the lake was opened, quenched by boys, who go in swimming there. An appeal will be made to the patrolman to keep boys out of the hole, which is said to be dangerous. Allen was a sixth grade pupil of the John Farren school. He was a brigade boys in his grade. His most Cora Allen is prostrated with grief. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the famous Nervous Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvel-compound. Oce California lady writes: "During my childhood I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childless loneliness I sent for your Nervous Compound, and after taking the written写出 a letter to me, I had undergone a radical change and my death was not at last come true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." — Mrs. B. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am willing to be a good woman who has done so much that I can have the dearest baby girl six months old. I never thought it would have any babies. I think I am a man who has helped me until I got you." You may use my any way you wish you wish. I thank you again." — Mrs. Hello Larson. There was such two copies of hundreds of letters received praising this wonderful compound. This medicine was prescribed by a physician in years of hospital practice. He is still the most important one to the people who are the pleasures of life that should be her and her made it possible to get a treatment for the man's sum of costs. It was a small one. It was not a good book, but a great book of life that was not a book describing conditions of women will be sent without charge or obligation to any woman. It will be used as a new and new address for the Nervous Compound. 100 New Nalous Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. FRESHES MAN NOW SES G. F. P. A for a Good Breakfast Strength and Energy through the Day to tired-out and run-down women and girls. Mrs. Mollie Bender, the well know matron of our group who lives at 1614 Ave. F South, down in Birmingham, Ala., says: "I want to tell all women about St. Joseph's G. F. P., because I believe it will help them like it is helping me. I was so run-down it seemed as though I could never go to sleep at night, and what little sleep I did get didn't rest me and I would feel so weak and tired out it was just too much for me to do my housework. I decided to try G. F. P., and although I am only on my third bottle, I am well and strong now. I sleep and eat like a child and my housework never tires me any more." Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. For best results use St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder as a douche along with St. Joseph's G. F. P. Write Box 1507, Department DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. h's GEP an 50 years SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 Headache? Instead of dangerous heart de- pressions take safe, mild and parly vegetable NATURE'S REVENUE and get rid of the bowel that causes the trouble. Nothing like N.R. for pillionness, headache, and citation. Act pleasantly. Never grieve. Make the test tonight— N.R. TO NIGHT TOMORROW, ALRIGHT --- Clear, White Skin Is So Becoming That spick-and-span, just-out-of-the-beauty-pairer loveliness you adhere to, is not required by anyone who wants to look fresh and youthful. It is as fine as the stuff dreams are made of by simply massaging it with a lotion and letting it soak into a three-ounce bottle of Orchard White, which you can get from the store. It clears and refines the skin. Takes away all discolorations, freckles, tan and blemishes by tanning it and reviving its youthful glow. Would You Like Such a Benefit as You? Do you want, YEE, a trish box of Koshoet, that has proved successful in so many cases? If so, you need only to answer this adv. by power card or letter, asking for FREE BOX. This famous preparation is for dandruz, thinning hair and seven forms of BALDNESS. In many cases a few hair growth has been reduced. So why not all else had failed. So why not you'll be for yourself to Koshoet's used by men and women; it is perfectly harmless and often starts hair growth in a few days. Address Koshoet Laboratory, H-164, St. Y. New York, M. Y. LUCK! All around you there is Health, Wealth, Happiness. Get your share of the "Lucky Seven" Series are free all who ever are beautiful and powerful. Bringer Good Luck. Genuine Good Luck. Stone is Lack. Sites King is religious open work for sim. Anclents believe that its emblem bring you to the future. Genuine Bringer's LUCK! All items in our store are in the Health, Wear, Health, Wear department. The "Lucky Karen" Secrets are free to all New York City beautiful and powerful ladies. Browse our collection in India. Stone Sea Lily Concentrate cones open work deodorant that its emblem brings to life. Game, Business, Fashion, Hare money, friends, sweetha. Shake the need no money. Just send an envelope of paper to us. We will send you this blank envelope of dollars to you. 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You can earn from $75.00 to $100.00 week as subscription agent. Write today. THE 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES OR MOSSES MAGICAL SPIRIT ART CONTAINS OF MUSIC, ARTWORK, and EPISTALES in their music art pieces. Price $1.50; no C. O. D. Boogie- pops; no CDs; no parchmums FREE. Other rate black and white materials FREE. Sculptures, Icecubes, Sculptures, Icecubes, Furniture, Fairy Stairs, Stone, Newark, M. Catalog Free. S. DEAN CO. Newark, M. Lodestone Secrets Exposed On account of so many people writing me for instructions to teach them how to use Lindestone and Magetic Sand and John the Conovery hosts, etc. I have decided to tell anyone of secret free of charge. All I ask is that they write the statement their troubles or misfortune and give us their words of honor that they will use the secrets for their own personal help. AND F. DEALE 23 MAY FEVER or Asthma Treatment mailed to any sufferer or trial. Please state which you want. If it would need $1. If not, don't Write for treatment today. W. K. Starling, 601 Ohio Am., 8300, Ohio. Under Ground Treasers HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SCREENER you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMBLOD, CHICAGO, IL FITS — FREE PROOF If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sickness or Convulsions—no matter how bad—write me today without fall. Attacks stopped over night in many cases. No BLOOD. No no. No mental drug. Results guaranteed. Dr. O. M. Simpson, 2515 W. 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio. onicano.com/retender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to their names) as soon as月龄, $1.75 for each, $5.50 if year for each, $3.50 if year THE ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 345 ILLINOIS Ave. St. Louis, Dugget 0627 Entered as second-class master P. 1. 1906. Received as a fellow of Chicago III., master act of March 6, 1978. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 PASTOR DENIES ACCUSATIONS AGAINST HIM Rev. Long Says He Is Victim of Plot BULLETIN The Rev. G. A. Long, Evanton pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, 1113 Clark St., against whom steady efforts have been made by an opposing group to oust him as the pastor of the church, morning undisturbed by his bife. The pastor's attempts to enter the church on the previous Sunday, June 5, resulted not only in failure but in his arrest on a warrant charging disorderly conduct, sworn out by Rev. John E. Priestly, seized by the police, and occupying the pulpit and conduct the morning service. Neither such occurrence, the minister and his attorney, J. Gray Lucas, went before the judge in Chicago last week and obtained an injunction against a group of men from Chicago to interfering in any way with him as pastor of Mt. Zion. Those named John E. Priestly, Rev. John E. Priestly, local preacher of Evanton; James Witt and deputy pastor of the church, William Armstrong, Jr., and George W. Gipson. A dental of accusations that have been made against him and an assasination to oust him were made this week by Hev. G. A. Long, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church in Houston. His statement, "Dr. G. A. Long has been pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church in the city of Houston, and he has been a period of two and a half years, during which time his efforts have been eminently successful—more so than he could have been ceded him in this church. When Dr. Long was called and became the pastor of the church, he found a debt of $45,000. He has been able to collect during the two and a half years more than $30,000 for this high credit, which it was without at the time he came, disposing of judgment to the extent of more than $2,000 and establishing a loan account. "Spiritually he has been very successful, so about 300 new members. The collections of the church have been made good and give him the support he needed, his position in that church is secure." "About 35 persons altogether comprise the opposition to Pope Benedict in long and vigorous speeches. Most of these are members who have been expelled from the church—not only from the church, who are the only ones who can expel a member. These have or are not members of the church. They have been led recently by a local preacher, J. E. Priestly, or by the Friendship Baptist church in Evanton. He is an expelled member of the Baptist church and a former priest. "Once after Ive. Long took charge of the church, he discovered that there was a 'clique' in the church, who had a wonderful influence upon the more powerful members of the church and hold all offices from the janitor to the trustees board, the judge, the pastor, the under the sway and the same role under the sway and the same role to take steps to reduce them, under different degrees, spiritual boards of the church, deacons and deacons, they were from time to time, as cause occurred, enrolled from the church at regular church meetings or special meetings, they have been out, they have been active in stirring up strife and are now in organized rebellion and for some reason, the frame the pastor, chiefly with the aid of some of the women of the church, labeled the case filed against him by Mrs. Ruth Johnson a 'frame the Lafontain convention in Indiana in 1953, she sent him a letter, inviting him to come and see her because that he ignored the letter. He said also that she denied, in the presence of her husband, that he ever invoked Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or acid indigestion for stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has survived by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution. Magnesia also helps the stomach sweet and free from all cases. It neutralizes acid fermentation. It loosens the muscles and urges the souring from the stomach without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant than soda. Insoil is better than phillips. Towards the end of fifty-eight bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnesia" has been the key to the success of Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Good LUCK Seed No Money RABBIT FOOT Pay testmen sale price $3.50 and postage on an vital Money back garment vol. The present bridge of good luck in mates, love, business. Also gold-filled Wish Home end "Lucky Home Shoe." Book of Luck Free if you order now. WINHEOLT. Dept. 150. WOODBINE, PA. LODESTONE SECRETS Send no money. Just send for $1.00 worth lastesons. $1.00 worth Magnetic Sand. $20 worth John the Conqueror Hoots. $20 worth Adam and Eve Roo. $20 worth Steel Hoots and I will send you free my Myerie Lucky Glass with instructions. Used by many to insure success in ill undertakings and against evil influences, and when postman delteres at your door just for from $3.00 for all. Member refunded if the order is not satisfied and returned. P. W. HERB. D. D. K. 4829 CALNET AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. 1930 A injury in Judge Harry B. Miller's court refused to uphold the chargess preferred by Miss Navajo Boozer, 18-year-old nurse, who brought the case to Dr. John T. Wilten, head of Wilson hospital, and returned a not guilty verdict against the physician last Tuesday. (Story on front page.) NURSES GRADUATED FROM FREEDMEN'S Washington, D. C. June 17.—The Freedman's Hospital School of Nursing week in the Rankin Memorial chapel of Howard university. The address is 1000 N. 10th Street, by R. H. R. Taylor, pastor of the 11th St. Presbyterian church. Dr. Howard university, presented the diplomas, Invasion and benediction of the 11th St. Presbyterian church. pastor of the Church of Our Reeferer. The government furnished the United States Marine band or bandmaster. The first nurse to receive a diploma was Miss Florence Tyley. The second superintendent of nurses, and Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief could not graduate. The nurses alumni association appalled to Dr. Hubert who received the charges brought by Mrs Irwin and approved by Dr. Warfield, superintendent of the interior. After receiving his charges, Judge Finney decided to graduate. Other courses receiving diplomas were: Eileen Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Elizabeth Gannon, Springfield, Pa.; Alice Garner, Montclair, N. J.; Hirel Hearn, Glenview, Ill.; Neil Hewitt, Newport News, T. Delaware Hewitt, Cleveland, Ohio; Betty Jenkins, St. Louis, Mo.; Neil Hewitt, Newport News, T. Delaware Hewitt, Cleveland, Ohio; Margaret Lions, Opelika, Ala.; Abel-Michel St. Vincent, St. Louis, Mo.; Margaret Lions, Opelika, Ala.; Abel-Michel St. Vincent, St. Louis, Mo.; C. C. Coelter, Camden, N. J.; Norn Vaucousson, Trinidad, R. W. E. Anna Woolson, Camden, N. J.; Bertha Willey Washington, Pa. Editor Abbott Has Never Seen Major League Game Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the World's Greatest Weekly, America who has not attended a game played by teams of the major leagues. He remains away from the games, but he will be permitted to permit our players to become members of the major league teams. Japanese, Chinese, Indians and Latin players, but our players who are in many cases far superior to these men, are denied the right to play on any of these clubs Ever since his early youth, he has had a passionate desire to play in the league he has suppressed this desire and will continue to do so until the national leagues be the populous in the league, and the citizens to share in allie. No players should be denied the right to play in a game solely because that a number of players of marked ability were denied the right to be aque American's idols because dominating the national game of this so-called democratic country. If our people protest the barring of our players would eventually force openings away from the parks a national wave of sentiment be aroused which would eventually force openings from the national formation of the league owners with self-sacrifice for the good of our promising young players, we denied the right to play in the major leagues. Cowardice a Trait of Arthur Brisbane, famous editorial writer for the Heart papers and publisher of note, was disillusioned by the young, unaccounting Col. Charles Lindbergh in his parade through the streets of New York when they passed the Toumise prison. "These mockers were not such men as he was," he said. "come him! says Mr. Brisbane. "Who mocks misfortune is usually a coward. He is correct. And America is full of cowards. The majority of white Americans come under this classification, but take delight in heaping misfortune upon the heads of others. They mock the sons and daughters of the president, make misfortune for us where none existed before. He is not always most unfortunate who is behind him." BUSINESS MAN VISITS Allen J. Lucas, well-known business man of Seahabee, Fla., and combination Puncture Proof Tire company of Camden, was in the city in 1982. He was hired at Ardenwood, 3144 Indiana Ave. in regard to the sales-manship of the puncture proof tires in Chicago. Mr. Richard-Beckman was a salesman and the company is desirous of having his service. Follies, the company, and Mr. Lucas were visitors to the Defender plant, where they were working. The company is the counselor of the Defender. ELECTED TO LAW REVIEW MRS. GEORGIA D. JOHNSON Brilliant widow of Henry Lincoln Johnson, who is enhancing herself further with the literary world by writing a biography of her illustrious husband, which is to be published soon. Mrs. Johnson, a post and essayist of note, has written a book, chief among which is "Bronze," a book of poems. She is also a regular contributor to the Defender. JURY DECLARES DR. WILSON NOT GUILTY and dressed at 7 a.m., had breakfast and went to a barber shop for a shave at 8 o'clock, and was there until nearly 10 o'clock on the morning of the alleged attack. Among those who testified for the doctor were Dr. F. G. Smith, Mrs. Lena Smith, Dr. C. S. Shores, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Hunter Warner, Mrs. Cecilia Smith, T. Brow, and undertaker at $31 Indiana Ave. from Miss Boozer's home. "The charge against the doctor was making more than a construion to extort money from the office through blackmail." Attorney Green declared in his argument to the jury. He made no claim to oblige the defendant Miss Boozer's story. "The attorney pointed out that Miss Boozer's case did not leave the hospital until June 22," the judge ruled. The alleged crime was committed. He also reminded the jury that Mrs. Harriet Boozer was courting to the testimony of Dr. Austin Gray, an internee, passed his several times during that morning to the hours of $3.30 and 10 o'clock. A decision of the supreme court of the state Judge Miller's instructions to the jury. "The court instructs the jury that if they believe from the evidence that the wife of the defendant at the time the rape is alleged to have been committed, was an able botied woman and was, at the said time, written about the said place where the rape is alleged to have been committed, that she might have easily heard an ontery; that the proseetricx made no entry and that the complaining witness remained in the employ of the defendant; and his wife for over a day and a half, then these circumstances raise the strong presuion that no rape was committed." Cleric and social agencies, investigators, connected with the state's Attorney's office, believed Miss Fowler's story and aided in gathering evidence to convict the doctor. Attorney Chester C. Horn was retained to add the prosecution. Miss Bonzer come to Chicago from Clarksdale, Miss., and had been a nurse in training at the Wilson hospital for 18 months. Since he left the hospital last December she been residing with Miss. Dr. Wilson, well trained, brought the South, graduated from McBrayer Medical college, and was named nationally known as a surgeon when he performed a successful operation on the heart of a patient in town. He then moved to Shelbyville, Tennessee, then moved to Memphis where he was head for a number of years as president of the Universal Life Insurance company. Dr. Wilson came to Chicago three years ago and took a hospital which now bears his name. DREA RIEFO of Madagascar New Scientific straightener much to a man uxuriant head of Washington Belle ing discovery of sheen, makes it s secret ingredi- ing inches to its, t, wiry and hard little Washington scalp every day. grow—you the roots, ing a well- g hair. N BELLE TORY BIG M In every DUKE ANDREA RAZAFKERIEFO Grandnephew of the Late Queen of Madagascar Highly Recommends New Scientific Hair Dresser and Straightener There is nothing that adds so much to a man or woman's appearance as a luxuriant head soft, glossy, straight hair. Washington B Hair Victory, recent amazing discovery, science, gives hair a lustrous sheen, makes silky and contains a marvellous secret ingredient for straightening and adding inches to length. So if your hair is short, wiry and h to arrange, just try rubbing a little Washing Belle Hair Victory into your scalp every d. It surely does make your hair grow—you can feel it getting right into the roots, removing dandruff and producing a well-groomed head of straight, long hair. DUKE ANDREA RAZAFKERIEF0 Grandnephew of the Late Queen of Madagascar There is nothing that adds so much to a man or woman's appearance as a luxuriant head of soft, glossy, straight hair. Washington Belle Hair Victory, recent amazing discovery of science, gives hair a lustrous sheen, makes it silky and contains a marvelous secret ingredient for straightening and adding inches to its length. So if your hair is short, wiry and hard to arrange, just try rubbing a little Washington Belle Hair Victory into your scalp every day. It surely does make your hair grow—you can feel it getting right into the roots, removing dandruff and producing a well-groomed head of straight, long hair. WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY 50c BIG BOX—AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS If your druggist cannot supply you, and direct to Washington Belle Toile Co., Washington, D. C. COURT RULES AGAINST JIM CROW TACTICS Reverses Decision in Theater Case Grand Rapids, Mich. June 17-Attempted discrimination in the state of Michigan because of one's race and color was given a slap by the Michigan supreme court in a recent opinion handed down in favor of Dr. Emmanuel W. Holden, prominent dentist here. Dr. Holden was refused a ticket giving him in a seat on the main floor of the hospital because of his race. He brought suit against the theater through Attorney General David B. Dammes under the Michigan civil rights act, which reads as follows: All persons within the jurisdiction of this state shall be entitled to the same accommodations, advantages, facilities of lns., restaurants, eating rooms, shops, public conventions on lns., motions picture houses and all other picture of public accommodations on lns., recreation and all other picture of the state, subject only to the conditions and limitations reservation of all citizens. Explains Penalty Section 2 of the act further states that— Any person being owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, administrator, any such place who shall, directly or directly, refuse, withhold from or commission the act of the communication, advocate the act of the communication, privileges thereof, or directly or indirectly publish, circulate, or written display of any written communications, notice or advertisement to the effect that any of the accomplices or privileges of any such places shall be refused, withhold from or denied to any person on account of any particular race, creed or color is not welcome, is objectionable or not acceptable, every other offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned for more than $100, or shall be imprisoned in the omity jail for not less than 10 days, or both, sun and night, in the discretion of the court. In the trial of Dr. Bradley's suit against the theater the defendant asked for a dismissal of the case on the ground that the declaration did not state a cause of action. The motion was denied. Green appealed to the supreme court. Supreme Court's Opinion The case was reviewed by Justice I. L. McDonald, C. J. Sharpe, Bird, and opinion handed down June 12 they state in part: While the statute here under concession applies to persons the injury imposed on the defendant under it has application only to those who may apply for admission to the court of its violation. They are only ones who an suffer injury by reason of the violation to that person to use that a person denied admission, in violation of its provisions—meaning the provisions of the civil code—such damages as he sustained thereby. The judgment for defending the case aside and the cause remanded. Friends of Dr. Bolden and his counsel are concurring them upon their victory in the supreme court, which has ruled that the opinion of Michigan who have had experiences similar to that of Dr. Bolden are encouraged to seek redress from MOON IN TOTAL ECLIPSE the moon in TOTAL ECLIPSE the earth's shadow for a period of 21 minutes Wednesday morning. The phenomenon permitted astronomers to Winnecke comet, within 12 days due to approach close to the earth than can be reached, to cut the comet, 20 times as large as the earth, is about 7,560,000 miles away, but on June 27, the date of its closest approach, it will be only 2,560,000 miles away. NOTE—Surely such folks as Duke Andrea Paul Razkakerlefo, hundreds of stage and cabaret stars and well known society folks have turned from old-fashioned pomades to this wonderful new preparation with amazing success you can be sure it's good. If you want to lighten your skin, too, you can get double-quick action from Washington Belle Skin Victory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER (Continued from Page 1) T A FO mascar ntific a man head of Belle ry of kes it gredi- to its hard ington y day. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS In every city and town we want an agent to handle Washington Belle Beauty Products. Easy to do, easy to day. Send name and address to President, Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington, D.C. GIANT UPSETS JAIL WHEN HE BEATS 4 COPS Picks Cell Locks, but Fails to Escape Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17—The whole night force of the Class Aave police station was thrown into turf mid Saturday when Ollie J. King, 27 years of age, a giant, who stands six feet two or taller, placed the locks on his car and then disappeared desperate light for freedom. He was not subdued, however, until he had disabled four patrolmen. The afternoon Detectives Flym and Mellm arrested King on a warrant from Avondale, Ga., charging murder. Although they found no evidence of the serious man, he submitted meekly when they found him at 181 Carlton Avenue, station and placed in the Class Aave, station and placed in the regular cell door, a second door through the detention pen which Apparently Asleep The station house was unusually dark. Thomas was sitting on a Saturday night. At 1 o'clock Thomas Noskey, an attendant, impeded the doorbell and noticed King abbitarily gagged. A short time later Sergi, Ulysses Boeckler strolled through the encampment in the sunlight he looked up and saw King towering above him. He shouted and King made a shout to the main room of the station house. Edward Keefe, at the desk, pressed the door and to the main room of the station house. Sergi, Edmund Schenecte at the switchboard saw the man leap through the outer door and disappear through the outer door. Someone pressed the emergency siren, which could be heard for a long time. Sleep upstairs came dashing to follow King, who had disappeared behind the door. Boyle kept some distance behind, but managed to keep track of King, who went along Classon Ave to the main room. Boyle and Willettchay Ave were there twenty pollenon on his trail. Boyle was pressing a pass of an open door on the trace. King darted into an apartment house entrance. When he got to the rear of the house, Boyle was pressing a pass of him—and five pollenon behind him. He turned at bay. Patrician Boyle was the first to reach him. Patrician Boyle is a large man, but Kinz picked up up nicely and threw the ball into the light. It seemed Segmented boeing was next, but King felled him with a kick. Patrolman Arthur Walt launched a determined attack but King caught his singer between his teeth and severs him. Patrolman John White. He used a trick hold and sprained both of White's writes. With the first detail of the attack, White escaped just as eight more policemen cashed into the yard. He then surmised and was taken back to the station. In the latter guardroom returned to the stationmother discovered that King had midden key from a cell. When he got to the second door he had to make another key. Harlemites Complete New York, June 17.—Dacson Johnson and Muscle Man to host a Friday evening, June 24, will be an epic night in New York social calendar under memories of our own incomparable James Europe, the It was Deacon who introduced Europe to Broadway's after-theater entertainments in 1895, and out of that he created this generation grew. Deacon Johnson was a contemporary and eneworker of Jim and will assemble ten musicians and entertainers of New York to make this affair a success. MRS. ROBINSON HERE Mrs. Lee Robinson of Springfield, Ohio, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Trefel, 44 E. 43 St. HARLEM HEALER GIVEN SETBACK BY WOMAN COP Jailed When He Fails to Show License Jailed When He Fails to Show License New York, June 17.—Charged with fortune telling and practiced medicine without a license. Herman throughout Harlem as "Bhk Herkerman the powerful healer," was held in arraignment more than a month ago. Washington Heights court before Markistrate John Webl, was acting as counsel for Inkner, the case was postponed and brought by another magistrate this week. A lengthy complaint purports to tell "Black Herman" to the whole of an unfaithful husband. The information was obtained by Policee Comum Nettle Sweatman of the 15th division, who made several visits to the "doctors" offices at 119 W. 136th St., near Lenox Ave. Bottles of Strange Liquid Hottles filled with strange liquids to be sprinkled in the four corners of the wife's bedroom and on her bed, roots to be laid against the husband's body, printed prayers to be slept upon, leaves of powder to be worn daily and the first and scraping from the solves of the food. The bottled water and other ingredients, placed in the husband's food, all are set down in the complaint and sworn to as the magic by which "Black Herman" told the policewoman she would "get her husband back." During a visit on May 15, Policewoman Sweatman reports, 15 women did one man were awaiting an opportunity to confer with "Black Herman," who finally came out of his office immediately dressed in Prince Albert. The patient, striped trousers and bl๊y polished shoes, He then handed her a bottle on the table. 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Funeral St. Anthony Ave. St. Faust Minna. The death of Miss Williams came as a surprise to her long period illness, physicians and hope of her recovery. Death followed a reprise Friday evening at St. Faust by her account at Chicago Mr. Williams was met at the station by Editor Robert S. Abbott of the paternity student unit and had to pass the passing of the young missus. Miss Williams was an outstanding paternity student and had to pass the passing of the young missus. She died. During her early life, she contributed several articles to contributions created unusual attention. She was one of the best known young women in Philadelphia and was long recognized as an author. Bleaches Overnight—Or No Cos Through a most remarkable discovery sceneries bleaches skin, lightens, beautifies dark,丑丽 bleaches, lightens, beautifies dark,丑丽 and biotrya skin—not treatment cosmetic. 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We will mail information that will positively贴你 your home information that will positively贴你 your home information. Nothing to buy. Satisfaction guaranteed. NO SCIENCE. WATEREDO. IOWA WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Bax 24 Station M Glencairn, Ohio PART 1—PAGE 4 PUBLIC GETS NEW VIEW ON RACE HISTORY Dr. Johnson Inaugurated President of Howard U. By LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Page) colorful commencement exercises per page 17—The haps that have ever been held at Laward University. (Photo on Picture Page) Washington, D. C., June I.—The inaugural address of President M. K. Rowley, the feature of the 58th annual commencement exercises of Howard university. In the presence of two members of the cabinet of President Coulledge and a notable assemblage of faculty, he entered into office as the 11th president of Howard university. The presentation of the symbols of the university authority—the charter, seal and keys of the university—was made by Dr. Jesse E. Moulton, representing the board of Noted Lecturer Opens Unity League Forum Dr. Johnson reviewed the history of Howard university from its founding in 1851 to the present, expressed his hopes for its future. He offered it as an experimental laboratory in racial good-will and co-operation declared for entire public equality. New York, June 17.—With an executive council made up of such eminent New Yorkers as James H. Hubert, secretary of the New York Urban League; Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity magazine; Charles M. Hansen, secretary of Imperial Lodge of Elks; Arthur A. Schomburg, noted Bibliophile; Dr. Melville Charlton, Dr. Elliott Rawlins, Dr. Charles Martin and two professors of history in New York high schools, the International Colored Unity League opened on Thursday evening, June 8, its summer course of instruction on "World Problems of Race" at the Urban League building, 204 W. 166th St. This will be the second year of the course, which was attended last summer by many people, including school teachers, college students, social workers, lawyers, doctors and ordinary folks. I hope to know what science and history have to tell about the past of the black man and the white, the yellow and the brown, and the actual recorded facts about the league of nations, Soviet Russia, capitalism, communism, imperialism and the "Rising Tide of Color." Howard university, Dr. Johnson pointed out, has grown from one department to nine; from four students to 4,264, coming from 31 states and 160 countries; from one building to 160 buildings and grounded values at $2,000,000; its annual income from nothing to an average of $500,000, and its has 7.016 graduates. It is, he said, "the first mature university organization to come to pass among Negroes in the civilized world. The speech of acceptance of the symbols was short and simple. "I accept these symbols of office," he said, and with them I accept all the presidency of Howard university. "I promise to devote my utmost powers to the preservation and further development of this institution behind down and since I know that no man under such heavy responsibilities is capable within himself alone. I now do invoke the co-operation of all men of good-will everywhere to bless the blessings of Almighty God." "Howard university exists." Dr. Johnson declared, "in order to supply the fundamental needs of the people, we need more Negro physician to every 3,300 Negroes in the United States, while there is one white physician to every white people; only one Negro dentist to every 20,000 negro mouths." Fanfare of Trumpets There is great need for competent lawyers, of teachers and college trained ministers, he stated. "How- dare you to say that it is dedicated to sumply these needs?" A trumpet fanfare welcomed the new president. Welcome addresses were delivered by Dr. Hubei Work, president of the ward A. Inhulch of the school of religion, on behalf of the faculties of the university, and by Dr. John Hope, president of Morhouse college, on behalf of sister institutions of learn- Degrees were conferred upon 242 from nine colleges and schools of the university. The honorary degree of Bachelor of Justice Stanion Judkins Pelle, Commissions as second lieutenants in the officers reserve corps were awarded in presentation of the commissions was in the Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war. The lecturer who has been selected to conduct the course this year is Mr. Hubert H. Harrison, who has been as "a walking encyclopedia of current human facts." Dr. Harrison, who has been for five years the only member of the New York board of education, has just finished a successful seven-week course of lecturers at the Center for Contemporary Civilization." The inaugural address of Dr. John the clinax to the most brilliant and PROVIDENT HOSPITAL HAS GRADUATION BACHELOR OF ARTS, MAGNA CUM LACU BACHELOR OF ARTS, CUM LAUDE BACHELOR OF ARTS, CUM LACU Susan Smith Jani I. B. Suey Jani I. B. Suey Ebibel E. Wine Mary J. Johnson Mary J. Johnson Zenobia A. Alexander S. E. H. Jones Jane E. Brown Jane E. Brown Ruth K. E. Brown Ruth K. E. Brown Anna A. Smith Anna A. Smith John M. Thomas John M. Thomas Grace A. Edward Grace A. Edward Laolie R. Thomas Laolie R. Thomas Wortham H. Harri Wortham H. Harri Chronec O. Hilton Chronec O. Hilton Harel E. Morrow Harel E. Morrow Science SUM CUM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, SUM CUM Rev. Dr. Hugh H. Proctor, moderator of the Congregational assembly of New York, who listened to one of the lectures, was so impressed that he engaged Dr. Harrison to substitute for the sermon at the national church Sunday, June 26, for a lecture on "China and World Peace." The 36th anniversary and commencement of the Provident hospital and training school for nurses were held First Friday in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church 5001 S. Washab Ave. Dr. John M. Dodson, former dean of Rush Medical school, added the commencement address. The course at the Urban League hall has been planned to cover 10 weeks, from June 5 to Aug. 10, and is intended to furnish not only a first year course in the college's national affairs, but also to provide the equipment necessary for intelligent participation in the work of interracial conferences and committees. Quite significantly, the first two perennially active faculty members are two seniors of the College of the City of New York. Two Y. M. C. A. secretaries, a magazine editor and his wife are also among those enrolled in a touching initiative to develop a new instructor. It is proposed to permanently establish the course as an annual summer training school where the hundreds of students and teachers who come to the college supplementary education in the facts and principles of science, history, literature and sociology that is needed to offset that displacement of the darter races which is so important to the white man's educational system. Metra B. Dier BACHELOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE A. Owen BACHELOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE A. Owen MAREC President A. L. Jackson, of the board of trustees of the hospital, announced that the training school has graduated 292 nurses, eight of them affiliated with the National Association, 22 on the staff of other public health associations, four are employed in institutional work, and 61 are on private case work in the hospital. The school has covered over the country engaged in professional work. President Jackson also announced that five members of this year's class are to no immediately to work with public health agencies. The graduates of this year's class were: Genevieve Lewis, Memphis; Tennie J. Collier, Chicago; Gertrude E. Leach, Louisville, Ky.; Minneapolis; Robert E. Taylor, Dayton, O.; Alma E. Morton, Princeton, Ind.; Princess C. Belle, Marshall, Mo.; Alma P. Gor- POST TEN COMMANDMENTS IN DIXIE COURTS AND PRISONS The instruction to be given will include lists of books, reading materials, and homework. The are scheduled for Thursday evenings at 8:15 so that they may be available for the students. We will finish their week's work at the local colleges on Thursday afternoons. Rev. P. P. Watson, general missionary and corresponding secretary of the Baptist Educational and Missionary convention of South Carolina, is in the interest of a campaign fund for the promotion of his work. Rev. Mr. Watson has devoted a number of years to the missionary work in the South, which has attracted press comment because of its important appeal. LEON SCOTT GIVEN DEGREE AT CHICAGO Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE A. B. When the Young Men's Christian Association college of Chicago held its 37th annual commencement ex-decrees we were conferred upon 31 students. One of this number was number 20 of our group, Leon C. Scott, 4255 Prairie Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott. JOHN B. HARRIS Holdah L. I. Drexham S. C. Johnson Catherine H. Jones BACHERNE Joseph S. Patton BACHERNE OF Rev. P. P. Watson The degree of bachelor of physical education was conferred on young Settt. record at the school was one of the best of the year. Immediately fol- large sheet of white cloth may be seen in a number of courts in Greenville, Anderson, and other South Carolina cities. In many cases Rev. Mr. Watson has been asked to put up this book by the judges themselves, he said. BACHELOR OF DIVINITY, CUM LAUDE CHARLES P. Harris In a number of prisons where this appeal is posted conspicuously, reports upon the changed conduct of inmates, written in the newspapers. His work includes the maintaining of a fund for aged ministers and aiding with church buildings. Important in the program is the help given to young inmates in the matriculated in Baptist colleges. Through an interested white friend Mr. Watson has been able to put libraries in Sunday schools at less cost. Sunday he addressed both meetings of the Baptist conference. the year in- Leen Scott following the excercises, he was offered the physical directorship of the new Dayton, Ohio, Y. M. C. A., now under construction. He will accept his new position early in September. Scott is a graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school and is a prominent member of the younger social set. While at Phillips he distinguished himself on the basketball team. He has served as assistant phy- dical director of the Washahi Ave. Y. M. C., as a volunteer worker since 1877. Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy --- V. P. Crawford M.D. AT AGE 83 Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time rewardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripping and crampy stomach, bad breath, no apples, fever and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe those signs. Crack the water, the whorls wickle the water. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and prevents you not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generalist Pepsin. Calcium Pepsin. Take the pimples dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin your self and membership family. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin can mean to you and youna. Just write "Syrup Pensin" in ink, and he will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIRE TEACHER WHO ATTACKED GIRL STUDENT D. C. School Board Dismisses Menard D. C. School Board Dismisses Menard Washington, D. C, June 17—Willis M. Menard, teacher of history in the Dunbar high school, was dismissed from the public schools of the District of Columbia by the board of education last Wednesday afternoon. Menard was found guilty of having committed an offense against morality and good order in violation of the rules of the board of education. After two hours of public trial, the memorial service for Menard reached their verdict in five minutes. The basis of the charge was that Menard induced Miss Josephine Coleman, 1612 15th St. N. W., while she was a student in one of his classes at the Dunbar high school, to meet him. Menard received her. Miss Coleman is 19 years old. Sobs Out Story The story of the alleged attack was told to the board by Miss Coleman. Sobbingly, under questioning by the inmate, gave intimate details of the occurrence. An engagement was made one day in school, she testified under oath, and on a Sunday afternoon in February 1971, she park near her home at 17th and S. Sts. N. W. They walked some distance. Menard asked her if she would not go into a house and wait while he talked with a friend. The alleged attack took place in a room in the house, in which she and Menard were alone. She struggled with him, she said, and made an outcry, but not sufficiently loud to be heard. That she would be equally disgraced if found in a room with him. She identified the signature on an alleged confession of Menard, which read: "I swear I did trick Miss Josephine Coleman into meeting me and that I did ask her to go into a room with me, and that I took advantage of her in a brutal way." It was dated Nov. 30, 1925. Identify Confession Garnet C, Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, identified the signature to the confession to the confession was given in December 1, 1295, by Mrs Coleman. He immediately went to the Dumbar high school and conferred with Menard in the presence of Mr. Wilkinson, the vice president, Mr. Wilkinson stated, Menard denied that the signature was his. Mr. Wilkinson also testified that Menard had telephoned him that Dumbar high school had sent him to the Dumbar high school and sweetheart of Miss Coleman, had threatened him. Menard told him. Mr. Wilkinson said, that he wanted to sue him. Menard said that he got to get his signed statement. Upon his refusal to let him have it, Mr. Wilkinson stated, Menard suggested to him that he could destroy it. Mr. Wilkinson stated, conversation to Superintendent Ballou. Principal Smith of Dumbar high school was unable to identify the signature to the confession. He would not be able to answer or was not the signature of Menard. Girl's Sweetheart Acts Mr. Toyer testified that he wrote the confession and was the one who caused Menard to sign it. "I prepared it on his desk," Toyer stated, "and told him to sign it." Toyer denied that he had threatened Menard, and said that the best of relations had obtained between him and Menard until Miss Coleman told him about the attack in August, 1925. Toyer went to Menard's home to see him. Menard was absent and he related to Mrs. Menard the story that Miss Coleman had told him. That night Menard telephoned her. Miss Coleman stated, and asked her why she had told Toyer and "didn't have better sense than to tell that." He told her, she said, "leave it to me. I'll settle the matter." Mrs. Letitia E. Townes, the aunt of Miss Coleman, declared that she had advised her niece to say nothing about the attack. "I told her," she said, "it would bring her so much trouble and talk that she had better say nothing about it." She added that "it might not have been the right thing to do, but I did it." Charges Forgery Menard claimed that the signature to the alleged confession was a forgery. The first time he saw the confession, he knocked on the knocked on the knocked on it to him, letting him see only the signature at first. He said that students were used to make out official reports and some of them knocked on the signature. He denied in entire the story of Miss Coleman. He swore that he had never made an appointment with any student. He charged that he had been in touch with 6, 1925, and that although he had reported the matter to Mr. Smith nothing was ever done about it. Miss Coleman on this occasion swore at him, he told Toyer told him, Menard stated, that if he denied the authenticity of the signature to the confession, he was told that he had got in touch with Headquarters Detective Paul Jones, he said, and sought to have Toyer arrested. He admitted having asked Mr. Williams to confess the reason for doing so, he said, being to avoid any scandal. Dosn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn hurts hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a thy bottle of "Freezone" 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. TS IN EDUCATION Elina T. Miles Elina T. Miles Robert L. Mussely Robert L. Mussely Joseph C. Ranamy Joseph C. Ranamy Helen M. Sawry Helen M. Sawry Tholma W. Scott Tholma W. Scott Annie M. Simpson Annie M. Simpson Theorel T. Warkin Theorel T. Warkin Vera D. Welch Vera D. Welch Lincoln H. J. Wilson Lincoln H. J. Wilson Tillman H. Henderston Tillman H. Henderston Listelle C. Jackoon Listelle C. Jackoon SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE ENTAL SURGERY Lemy L. Littman Lewis M. Mackenzie Wusty A. Mount Wilford E. Nichols Wilford J. Nichols J. P. Lacewock Maro A. S. Cruz Marcus A. S. Cruz Unison G. Thompson Homer M. Townsend Unison G. Thompson Emilt E. Wyrdman Jonathan L. Young Thousands Rec at Annual Jun Thousands Receive Diplomas at Annual June Graduations With the annual commencement season hosts of young men and women have received diplomas of graduate and post-graduate schools colleges throughout the country. Many classes have been the largest in the history of the schools. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Chester, Pa., June 17.—The 73d annual commencement at Lincoln university drew a notable group of students. There were 36 graduates. Honorary degrees were conferred upon them. Ellison, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lester Walton, of the New York World, received the degree of master of arts. He have already subscribed $1,000 toward the endowment drive for $250,000. SHAW UNIVERSITY Raleigh, N. C., June 17.—One of the features of the commencement at Shaw university was the conferring of the doctor of letters, this honor having been voted by the trustees to Benjamin Brawley, editor of the New Magazine, the Home Mission College Review. WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE Institute, W. V., June 17.—One of the largest audiences in the history of the school term. Thirty-seven students were awarded degrees. Sixty-three other graduates received diplomas. Sixy-four judges, multiple courts, Washington, D. C., addressed the classes. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE — The Georgia State, Industrial college, Savannah, Ga., closed its $36 success years work-with a brilliant program. The chapel was crowded with students. The state, Rev. G. Lako of Tuskegee institute, Ala., delivered the commencement address. Five degrees were awarded and a large number of devoted diplomas in various branches. ALLEN UNIVERSITY Columbia, S. C., June 17—A class of 150 were graduated at Allen university and received diplomas from R. S. Wilkinson, president of the South Carolina State college. Dr. Wilkinson was awarded a degree by the university. Others to get awards were J. Finley Wilson, A. B. Cooper, Felix Rice Sims, Miss Camille Weems and Prof. Joseph B. Beech, four new students. B. Beech has been purchased and the trustees have a fund of $21,000 to be used in the expansion of the institution. VIRGINIA N. AND I. INSTITUTION Petersburg, Va., June 17—The baccalaureate sermon of the Virginia institute, was delivered by the president, Dr. John M. Gandy, at the request of the student body. This was a departure of the usual custom to have a minister. A large class of graduates were awarded diplomas. BLUFFIELD INSTITUTE BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE Blufield, W. Va., June 17—The class class, graduated the thirtieth received thomas at the annual commencement exercises. Seventy-six students formed the class which was addressed by Prof. ALWAYS THE F You can make yo hair lo It's so easy and one of us show hair nowadays is apply a lit Pluko Hair I comb and br The package 50c and 25c p size that long up your first become so so can arrange wish and it always lookin ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do, is apply a little of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing before you comb and brush your hair. The packages you get at the low, 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Imp Miss Connie Baltimore, the attractive singer and dancer with "Connie's Innie Frolics", playing at the more important theatres throughout the South says: "I made my hair soft and I made my hair always smooth and glossy just by using a little of the Improved Blake before I comb it." Improved Pluko Robert P. Daniel, director of department of education at Virginia Union university. *XENIA HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES* Xenia, Ohio. June 17. The annual graduation exercises of the East high school were held at the Xenia Opera house. The graduating class consisted of the following boys and girls: John Evans, in his jersey; John Evans, Blunzetta Everett, Granville Ford, Lois Gaines, Chrissie Gore, Allicia Johnson, Derick Peterson, James Peterson, Alma Ross, James Ross and Beaulith Tulah. The address delivered to each Williams, was truly a masterpiece. The advice to the departing classes. CHEYNEY TRAINING SCHOOL Cheyney, In., June 17—With brilliant and impressive ceremonies, the Cheyney Training School for Teachers closed its most successful year. Thirty-two graduates received diplomas by the lacunaeure sermon delivered by Ree. William A. Harred, pastor Cherry St. Baptist church, RABBI IS SPEAKER AT COMMENCEMENT RABBI IS SPEAKER AT COMMENCEMENT Nashville, Tenn., June 17—Outlining the mental, spiritual and charm of a college education, Kabib Julius Mark of Vine St. temple delivered the commencement address of A. & I. State colleges Tuesday morning, Commissioner P. I. Harned issued the certificates and diplomas and conferred the B. S. degree on 25 candidates. Prof. S. I. L. Smith, Rosenstein, passed away on December 16, 2015. Prizes: Designing contest, first award, gold medal, Laura Earley; second award, $1. Murle Spiegel. Portrait contest, gold medal. Excel Pitts and france Daniels (the) Smith, Dumas, and Dumas. second, Rosa Robinson. Biology medal. C. Austin Brown. Anderson-Hilly Hale, Jr. club scholarship medal, first award. Ally Dumas, second, Rosa Robinson. Commissioner Harned announced that $80,000 had been appropriated by the general assembly and $30,000 by the general education board for the construction of a heating plant and equipment. By Oct. 1 the institution will be enjoying over a half million dollars in new buildings and equipment. he declared. Invocation was given by Rev. W. S. Dumas, valedictorian of the senior norm. pronounced the benediction. Lorenzo Miller, president of the senior college class, gave an address on "Beyond the Gates." Mrs. Lavania Dumas, valedictorian of the senior norm. pronounced "Our Part in Humanity's Caravan." ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. M. J. Brown 4947 Vinehouses Patricia Five Hundred club. After a closely contested series Mrs. S. W. Brown 4947 Vinehouses. After a second club prize, Mrs. J. M. Allison first guest prize, Mrs. Van L. Pork prize, Mrs. Katherine Pork prize went to Mrs. Katherine Wilson INNEST HAIR DRESSING and costs so little even should have soft, lovely days. All you need do tittle of the Improve Dressing before you brush your hair. Does you get at the low prices are so liberal before you have used one, your hair will soft and straight, you it in any style you will stay that wa ing smooth and gloss proved If your dealer can't supply you with his name to the Piuko Company, Do your courtesy, they will send you F hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept. DEF, 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." THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MRS. ROBERTA D. CRAWFORD After having completed a concert tour of southern states covering a period of several months, Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawford, noted Chicago soprano, has returned to the city for a rest. She has been requested to return South for a recital at the summer school at Tuskegee institute, Alabama. MRS. ANNE MALONE GIVES 150 DIPLOMAS TO STUDENTS MRS. ANNE MALONE GIVES 150 DIPLOMAS TO STUDENTS New York, June 17.—More than 2,006 persons packed the main auditorium and batteney of Mother Zion College, and an annual commencement exercises of Pore college students. Diplomas were presented to 150 women by Mrs. Anne Turano Malone, founder and owner of the college. The exercises and class this year were the best in the history of the college, Mrs. Malone said. The Pore college head was accompanied to the city by an orchestra composed of 12 women employees of the school. Charles S. Stone, business manager of Pore, introduced Mrs. Malone. When she arose to speak, the entire audience was engaged. Among the others who spoke were: Mrs. Estella Thomas, Pore demonstrator; Rev. Herman Tyree of Philadelphia, and Noah D. Thompson of New York. On the platform were: J. T. Breedlove, Mrs. Noah D. Thompson and Mrs. Bessie Bearden, director of the New York office of the Chicago Defender. A balance program was arranged with the speaking. Perhaps it is diversity that makes diversity.—Shoe and Leather Reporter. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 MRS. SAMPSON WINS HONORS AT LOYOLA U Only Woman of Race to Get High Degree Among the ten candidates who received the degree of Master of Laws at the 55th annual commencement of Loyola university, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Edith Spurlock-Sampant was the only woman as well as the first member of her Race to attain such a distinction at this institution. Mrs. Sampson is the daughter of Louis Spurrock of Pittsburgh, Pa. and received her early education in the public schools; that city, Later Philadelphia, and it was while there studying "Crime and Punishment" under the celebrated Dr. George Kirchhey, former dean of law at Columbia university, that the desire to study the law was fostered she attended the Meadville Uniarian School of Social Service and in June, 1925, after three years of study at the John Marshall Law school in Chicago, received a degree of Baccalaureate from the University of Michigan just conferred upon her is the result of study and work in that university. Mrs. Sampson is well known both in the East and Chicago for her work with the Chicago Jewish community, first wife was with the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh, then with the Young Women's Christian Association, the Illinois Children's Home Association, and the Chicago Jewish ent an investigator in the Juvenile court of Chicago. She is the wife of Mr. Buffa Sampson and resides at the University of Chicago, active in social, civic and journalistic life and is vice president of the Associated Business Club auxiliary and conducting the Chicago society column in that publication. A. and T. Summer School Has Large Attendance Greenboro, N. C., June 17—One of the largest enrollments in the history of college market the opening of its summer session. This school claims the distinction of being the oldest college in a special feature of this summer's session will be the courses in library methods, dramatic art, expressive writing, Harrison, in charge of the art course and Miss E. H. Hill of Simmons college. Massa, is giving the library course. The Blufford, gave the opening address. EDITOR PASSES THROUGH $ \textcircled{6} $ --- This Great Healing Oil Must Spesdily Bring Comforting Relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Washington, D.C., June 17, 1904. Thomas of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1843, was born to a child born on the 18th of September, to a bunker Hill on Friday, June 17, in commemoration of the 125 anniversary of his death in the 18th of September. Peter and his children of the patriot, Peter Smith, was played that day. The evening before he will be the main speaker at a celestial Expo, the United Kingdom. His subject will be "Segregation Is War Against Democracy," while at Bunner Hill, he was born on the subject. What Bunner Hill and Peter Salem should mean to America. In speaking of the events in Mr. Thomas's life, he was given the name of the "Federal Hall" where Wendell Phillips, converted like some mighty Paul, made the great decision when he heard the information of the massacre of Mossford. He was also the most-mutilated Loverjoy where William Lloyd carrision and the great Frederick இந்தias, thus the same year of his death, were very and after the�ate of the pre-proprietors that outrages the very name of freedom. It terms with more series of gated and devoted shunnism than the most-mutilated after the new. A bunker Hill, I shall think of the intellectual giant and powerful editor, Daniel Weister, was delivered to the court of the Medieval by the�ary the conversation of the huge monument there for years ago in the presence of Lafayette, and his second grant of the collection of the monument. It was therefore, "These two liberal efforts gave in- crease in the number of generalities, but two widely-sided evictions generalities, government-binding potitions from slavery, government-binding potitions from rise to the heights of postemployment manipulations for the providence." At live up to her Constitution and the holy declarations of her statesmen and pledges of her faith, she was a white and black lady had lived in war. With the spacious rooms of her home, with colored lights, paper and cut flowers, Mrs. Stella Cloak delightfully entertained her younger social set Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Rebecca Younger set, and the cards added much to the memorandum of the guests. At midnight Miss Burgess inched the merry game in the dining room where they enjoyed the those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Inez R. Bommer, Laurel Bornard, Miss Inez R. Bommer, Laurel Bornard, Nelson, Joelis M. Bosselow, L. Hafford, Rosalind Jones, Sun Annie Hookes, Mary Hollis, Thelma Blanton Kathryn Love and Avrilla Lawson; Mrs. Leonard Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, and Messrs. Will. W. Williams, Harry S. Davis, Jr. Luther P. Gibson, Leonard Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Frattis, James M. Martin and Mrs. W. P. Green and E. L. McMillan. The library of the beauty chutzirz is should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the promotion of beauty culture. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 220 pazes and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the seal, seal treatment, shannoning, facial message, nonferring, dyeing, bleaching, care the feet, hair dressing, curling, marel waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman on delivery—California School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 521 N. 22d St., Omaha, Ne.—Adv. Boston, Mass., June 17.—The dancing team of Chilton and Thomas became Thomas and Thomas here Tuesday of the Colley Square Olympic Theater, when Carol Chilton, 18, of Chicago, was married to her partner, Mavee "Hubbs" Thomas, 21, Cleveland, Ohio, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas, prominent second leaders. The could suddenly decided to marry after an engagement of six months. With stage hands as witnesses and a justice of the peace doing the tying, the couple were married behind the curtain on the stage of the theater during the performance. The young couple are well known in young social sets in Chicago, Detroit, and other cities. Their dancing attracted the attention of Paul Ash of Chicago. He engaged them in his theatrical trophy for many weeks and came there are one their way to Broadway and the large theaters throughout the country. Winston-Subm. N. C. June 15, 1750. Citizens were assured last week that John Bennwald, noted Chinese philist and author, will give $2500 toward the Y. M. C. A building to be erected to the site at the corner of Patterson Ave. and South St. when his son-in-law Alfred W. Storms talked to George W. Fisher, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. while in Chicago recently. The citizens are conducting a financial drive to raise the $1,000,000 money to the strolling effort of $2500 made by Bennwald to each community that provide $100,000 for a Y building. GOOD LUCK The famous Secrets of Health, health and security are frequently being found to be more clear than before being of Good Luck—a new issue 16. Good F.F. Credit Ring is a new issue of the same issue before that, if you are in Game, Love, Business and everything. For your share of everything you have read, you should not be a good one. The famous Secrets of Health, Wealth and Prosperity, are free to all who wear this powerful being of Good Look — a genuine UK Gold F. Cruelty Ring a beauty. 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It is so powerful and helpful and leads to the improved appearance resulting from By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Of course, the big event in this low-staged by the Alpha Kappa Alpha so-called "stamping an organization as above" the these young women have offered the second time that the Goodman then asked the president of the sorority and sponsor Of course, the big event in this loveliest week of June was the lovely play staged by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority girls and given at the Goodman stump an organization as above the ordinary. This is the fifth year that these young women have offered their presentations for approval and the second time that the Goodman theater has housed them. This year the president of the sorority and sponsor for the group in this effort. As usual, the cast proved exceptional in dressing numbers, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis, were quite varied. The instrument number given was the most beautiful executed. The vocal numbers ranged from sentimental melodies and were well performed. The house was tiled at an early hour with a staircase to accommodate the numbers. The proceeds from this entertainment were to augment the funds for the steps of the year. This year Ruth Jackson is the scholarship girl. When they are annually an event of this nature they are truly accomplishing something that cannot be given the author of the skit. Sunday a group of folk are gathering to stress a most solitary moment in the life of the sorority. A few drew jones of self. Michigan Ave. have hidden their friends to attend the wedding of daughter Louise and Stephen to Chattanooga. All society will be out to wish them. Presents Program Missone will present an exceptional Miss Vivian Harsh of 556 F. 44th Pt. was hostess to the triple bridge of guests were assembled to partake of guests at the annual Young Women's Young Women's Young Women's Miss Harsh, who is an employee of the Chicago library, is a part of entertaining small parties. This hostess a well-deserved one. Three beautiful prizes were given the winner of the Editha Harsh sister-in-law of the Miss Mrs. Alexandra first of 525 St. and Michaela Ave. was hostess to her third of 525 St. and did nothing by being the last of a series. The decorations, the service and the dinner were all made of enthralled were club members and a Mrs. Cyrille Werner entertained the Ultra Five Hundred club group with an enthralled dinner on Saturday afternoon. The out door and made of the card room a wittable conservatory. In the midst of such play to hard for the prizes in store, Mrs. Charles Myers was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. George Jones entered the Nines of Detroit, Mich. The official unique and took the form of an Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards are on the job. They expect to be away a week or two. Ave. entertained the classmate: Five students. The weather was perfect and so was the party. A cooling and appetizing dinner and are not on the job at the home. Mrs. Jenne Avengand is the wife. Mrs. Jenne Avengand is the wife. Mrs. Avengand is herself the embodiment of cultural charm, and Mrs. Avengand presents also her wares were quite fortunate and are to be congratulated. Mrs. Virgil Williams of 42 E. 48th Street. When she does set her eyes on them they are both to port with her. Many parties are being held she is finding her stay very enjoyable. However, whichever will see her again. The Century Whist club meeting, afternoon, meets on Saturday afternoon this week at the home of Mrs. Dolly Ladies are planning to have an extra time to make up for the extra wait Mrs. Behrermann Cuthbert, who has resided in New York for 30 years, has found that her home had been ridden by English and dramatic teacher at the age of 18. She is the man of the educational committee of the school. Anthony Overton, who was recently awarded the Spingarn medal, is attending a corner stone laying in Rock Island, Ill., over the weekend. Mrs. Loeira Green, with a party of elus women, is motoring to Urbana to consult with the Alpha Kappa Alpha clash. There on plans for the ensuing year. The party will be away for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. Selton Fowler and family are enjoying a new war these days. Mrs. Fowler was well known as Miss Mable Overton and is the oldest daughter of Anthony Overton, the banker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans are also among the owners of new cars. Mrs. Evans is known in the newspaper world as "Theodore of Heckles." Summer in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lee Control of Enfield Ave. have already left the city to summer in southern Michigan. They will stay in the entire season in Richmond. W. Verly has recently joined her husband, Consul Verley, in Portugal and there is the first of the two years they are there. Mr. V. V. Verley in the departure of her two Varnants after the State. An insurrection in Festival was partly the cause of her day. In joining him more immediately seems as if her Chicago friends want to a glimpse of her for some time yet. The Monday evening the annual frole of the Physicians Association of Cook County was held at the Vienneens hotel. It was the first home-life summer party, and many summer dances frocks were in evidence. The weather, too, was the first real summer weather, but the dancing was very fun. The children were in think was hoped for. The operations were very pretty. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Thea, Emma chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha severity hold its final meeting of the year at the home of Socrar Mandele House-ld, 45th Forrestville Ave. Election of others was the Entertain Bride-Elect Miss Josie Walker of 1826 McGraw Ave. whose murals are scheduled for this work is being firstly entertained. On Wednesday evening she was ten-day of her life. In the follow by Miss Larr. I. of�s. in the popular young that day of Mr and Mrs. Forest Tick-scale left 8. Part 5 Miss St. Mary's is a 10-year tradition. She and Mrs. Plagton Lewis at 44. from N. and it was at their bevels. The man was that of their son's help. But and green, streamers of crews were filled with confirmed the round of a perilate fairyland, and the service of sunland,路上 and cold-ness so announced with fantastic shape and, for the first time, the first "Climbside" is said to lastess par excellent. ng Oil Must Comforting Relief thing, Swollen Feet That's the Plan on Which by All Good Druggists excessive foot persploration are in- ntially killed. Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once, but one bottle we know shows that we have to take the opportunity that we have all discovered the way to solid foot comfort. Ask your dengist today for a two-hour original bottle. Moore's Essential E-book will also dengist in the country can apply you. Saturday Bridge A1 Summer Home jance. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Washburn, gave her honors, Mrs. Washburn, gifted her a bouquet of her best chest. "Five hundred" was the evening in the greater part of the city. Miss La Mar of Omaha, Neb., is in Atlanta, the site is an A.K. A. pledge and has been royally entertained while cousin, whose guest she is, has shown her all the interesting sights of the city for some next week. Words come from Cleveland that the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Walker of that city is towed away. No more prospective ground. Altemeth is providing a few weeks of vacation in the southern part of the city, making one or two other steps on public home. Presents Program Musseau will present an exceptional program at Graece Church on Sunday, Mrs. Huth School on Monday, Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Ferrer, Huth, who has recently completed a musical numbers. The meeting is in charge of Mrs. Cary I. Lewis presi- Ethan Jackson is listed among those graduating from UW. He is the youngest son of Levi Moses H. Jackson and has a sister, Misses J. Jackson. He is one of the organizers and directors of Masque. He will be seen at an organization is planning for the college month. That summer weather is here, nearly are planning to leave town for the country. Mr. Woodward, a former UW alum, Mich. Nurford Thorne is to accompany her. Take Summer Course A number of school-teachers plan to take a course in institute as summer instructors at normal there. Miss Jane Fisher, Fisher, Polard, Avery French and Miss Allee Marks are all thinking of deserving us for a while, out-the-corner. Mrs. Olivia J. Harrington and her daughter plans to leave for their cottage at Snowshoe Ridge. Little Miss Ilovery Love is confined to her home, where her love has to have spread these love days in homes, communities, entertained with a farewell party in honor of Miss Tricia Edgerson, who formerly served on the highway. Miss Edgerson left to make her home in San Diego, Calif., and Miss Honey Brown Tyler of New York were in the city because of the illness of their舅, Mrs. Maggia Brown, 5619 Mrs. G. X. Clark of Harford, Conn., is visiting at the home of the late Mrs. C. McCray, 14, E. Coth St. she is being royal entertained by her relative, the late Mrs. Henry R. Wilson, Jr. and Miss Ann Frida Wilson of Indianapolis, who were visitors Miss Joy Scott most delightfully entertained a celebration of her birthday evening at her home, 4257 Prairie Ave. Miss Ama Ia Shaughner, and daughter, George W. Vaughn of San Jose, California, who was here with her were visitors to The Chicago Defender plaza, where she were visitors to The Holiness church, 4257 State St., left the city recently for Providence, Ky., where she attended the funeral of Mrs. C. O. Stames had as her guest for the interment of Sandra of Jersey City, N.J., representing the Newark preschool second place in the academy division in the national interdisciplinary Saturday. granddaughter, Little La Crawley Brown, of 3256 Walsh, Hawaii, in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and other southern Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, piece of Dr. and Mrs. William Watson, has returned to the summer and is stopping with the Watson's in their new home, 5023 Michi Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Borkeau Berkshire, Wis. were guests last week of Borkeau, Wis. were guests last week of Amurone Gordon, 5252 Ipham Ave. A few friends Saturday evening at their residence, 4315 South pathway, in honor of their friend Dr. Tremaine to drive Wells. These present were the uncle and aunt of the groom, Mr. Borkeau, and the uncle and aunt of Mr. Elechtran, Mrs. Lola Gardner and Alan Davis. The n-keyways will be used to make the piano, N. Y., to make their future home. Attends Graduation Mrs. W. A. Ellis of 4000 Vinecines Broadlands, IA, where she attended the commencement exercises at which her daughter, a daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Cheatham of 3000 Langley Ave., their daughter, Mrs. Louis W. McMister and Laurence W. McMister, spent a week in Indianapolis visiting relatives. They moved in Mrs. Cheatham's beautiful new brookham. 3211 Pt. entertained at a pleasant dinner in honour of grocres, IA, Mrs. L. J. Coon and Mrs. L. C. Bishop of Buford. Misses Florence McNeaton and Grace Ghosts of the Vinecines hotel during their short stay in the city this week in cinematic and New York city. Misses 4292 Indiana Ave. Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul Oliver of Ghosts of the Vinecines hotel during the afternoon in games of bridge. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. George Olsen and Mrs. M. McDanel. Limcino was YOUNG BRIDE IN CITY Miss Frances Catherine Glover, promoter of the hospital, arrived in the city the week and plans to make her visit here on the day of the pharmacist, 3657 South Parkway. The hospital is located in the city while Miss Glover was in the city on her vacation. Prior to the marriage, Miss Glover was in the city on her vacation. Presents Program No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY:MFC. CO. Dept. I 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Annual Conference Will Be Biggest in History of the South Hampton Institute, Va., June 17, 1944; community clubs in Virginia will, within the next few days, select indicates to send the annual himpy to the new group of 2000. Farmers and farmers, from Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and Visitors from more distant states will be held on the same day. They look forward annually to which they look forward annually to the beginning with a musical program and moving pictures in Golden hall. Monday evening, the following two afro-fishing合作社 will be discussion on such topics as farm and home conveniences, dairying and hogs, poultry garden pests and diseases. Members of the staff of the agriculture department will also be held on this work for the men, while the women's reaction will discuss such matters as health, poultry, and home economies. Opportunity will be offered to inspectors and farm management at Shellbanks, from well as inspection of the horticultural department and the poultry plants will be given. As is customary there will be a poultry shellbanks the first day of the conference. The farm and home demonstratin agents of Virginia will attend this conference in a body and with them will be held on the same day. The annual rural communities of the state, John R. Hutchess, director of extension for Virginia will address the conference. Lorenzo Hall, state agent for extension, North Carolina, will make an evening address. Those who believe in a better country strive for it will find help at this conference and raising of home and community construction and exhibits. Durantry rooms will be provided free of charge for those in need to come should notify their country farm and home demonstration agent, and in some cases, the country farm or school of agriculture, "Hammond Institution." Springfield, Ohio, June 17.—The fifth annual convention of the Ohio State Association of the Improved, Benefอง, Protective Order of Elks of the World, convened here June 2-2. Many thousands of people from all over the state were present. Officers elected for the enusing year were as follows: President, Mrs. Mollie F. DeBraun of Cleveland; first vice president, Mrs. Anna Miller of Portsmouth; second vice president, Mrs. James Jackson of Dayton; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary E. LaSantee of Cleveland; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence D. Cochran of Cleveland; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Carmichael of Canton; conductress, Mrs. Rudon Pettefield of Springfield; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Penn of Akron; doorkeeper, Mrs. Mollie Ogden of Zenta; gatekeeper, Mrs. Ida Scott of Toledo; resortor, Mrs. Mamie R. Jackson of Cleveland; three trustees, Mrs. Molly Moody of Columbus, Mrs. Verlin Standhope of Xentina and Mrs. Jennie Giddy of Palosville. They were installed by the grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Ella G. Berry. The convention will meet in June, 1925. In Youngstown, Ohio. Dear Princess: I am another poor woman, and I have a wringing and twisting help. I am a young woman, 28 married to a man who is a splendid man when he colonizes, but his drinking causes a great deal of notebooks to be given many offers by outsiders. One man with whom we live, has a wife, and his wife has lavaties his love on me, and is good to him. I never thought of anyone else, until my husband became cruel, but under his guidance I met his wife. Yet his wife has never suspected me, because I treat her so needs, but never supplies them. Maybe she married man love me and his wife, to give me a good beture, if you think I should will heed you and thank you—I, K. real woman cannot content itself with a drinking man and a man, however, by inspiring the love that becomes, to some other woman. How do you do your self-selfishness, and how you are to be prolet, when you yourself are not wrong, on are not compelled to be so with him. If you are easily obtained on the grounds that you have and then you are not to be so with them, and you are not to be so wilders. Until then, or anyway until you are living apart from him, you are not to be so far from him. You may want to lively help you to work on the more with worth-consoliing. Any man who is bold enough to buy and not his wife will be so far from him. You may want to be a woman right in his wife's house. This is too low and degraded to be a man. This will be the whole world's smught of love. It is not a man's good woman and has confidence in her husband, therefore she does not believe in any one person under him. It is always one open unshill will declare war on everybody. No he does not love you and his wife, too. He does not love you to let out from under the control of your married lover before he costs you to be a man. You may not be so a pastime for him—you are convenient and he does not need to spend his money. If you are so much in need of you, you are on the two of you he would let the other one alone. His love is not to be so. It is a great one. It is a great love for this hydration and is a hydration in shunting off, regardless to the need of your yourself. Again I say, that a desire from the heart to do what is right, will be destroyed by trials and infusions. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am coming know you can give. I am a woman 43 years old. My first husband quit me for my courses. In 10 years I married again and coming to visit us and he did not like me. In three years I married again and in three years I married again. I have not seen him since. All three of us have two men calling me. One is 18 The 12-year-old daughter of M. and Mrs. Felix J. Buford, 6257 Eberhardt, Chicago piano, tournament conducted by the Herald and Examiner newspaper. There were 13,000 students. The award was a gold medal in the preliminaries and was the only one awarded in the major medal in the semifinals. This entitled her to compete with the 30 candidates for the cash prizes. It was a day evening in the beautiful room of the million dollar Stevens hotel. The girl is a student at the McGosh school, 65th St. and Champaign Ave. **Princess Mysteria** N and the other is the nicer, but I like the older one best as he is more my age. What did you do when you were 12? I am worried over my life. A woman who has had three husbands and they are all living, should stop and look at her. She has three husbands and gosses, or else you did not fill the bill in any one of the three. You matter how unattractive you are, you can tell me. You cannot hear their side of the story. You had no money to speak of. The other one is more of his martial arts advice you to prevent either one, yet, but your mind and forever about martial arts for a time. It would be dreadful living with none of them. You have through enough matrinal thrills to. Dear Princess, I am so sorry for advice which you so wonderful give. I am a single girl, 15 years of age, I graduate and I still want to go to college. I stay with none of them. You have through enough things different, but we all make mistakes, sometimes, but you have some days. Some one told me that what has happened. Please advise me. The one who made all of us, has said, that one sin is no greater than another and that the one without sin should cast the first stone. No stones were cast, so that brows that there is only one judge who gives us all an equal chance. Your experience does not disqualify you for a teacher, even though most of us are not a teacher, and they often standings the wrongover. There are many teachers who have been guilty of your same sin—not only teachers, but other leaders in various lines. You are young yet still can avoid risk so much if you try. The baby may be sent to help you fight life's battle. If you can continue in your struggle for higher education, I advise it. Marriage will not eradicate your mistake, neither will it destroy your hunter for knowledge. The power to earn an independent living is a gold bond security. A woman, who makes herself worth while, never gets too old to get married and always has a chance. Dear Princess: We are two disabled soldiers boys, who would like to receive letters from those who would like to write to us.—Dan and Wiliam TO ORDAIN MINISTER All plans have been completed for the orientation of the January as assistant church. 4912 Wabush Ave. Sunday afternoon, church. Closing invitation has extended to the Church of the Veneration to Rev. Mr. January is the pastor of the church. Rev. A. Wewer, pastor of the church; Rev. J. H. Birmingham and Dr. E. K. L. Petty association, will have charge of the service. New York A.M.E.Zionists Close 106th Annual Meet New York, N.Y., June 17.—The 165th annual session of the New York conference of the A.M.E. Zion church, which was held at the Rush Memorial A.M.E. Zion church from June 7 to 12, was one of the most notable sessions in the history of the conference. It brought together the leading churchmen of the connection and during the five days' sessions many vital matters pertaining to the religious, social and economic development of the Negro were discussed. Bishop J. W. Martin of Californias, one of the most brilliant pre-lates of the connection and widely known for his scholarship and progressive views on church matters, presided at the conference. Bishop J. C. Caldwell of Philadelphia, in whose diary the conference is located, was detained at his home on account of the illness of his son, who died while the conference was in session. Rev. G. Melfville Oliver is pastor of Rush Church. The conference, before it adjourned, included a lecture on the importance of South and urged a more rigorous enforcement of the laws and deplored the treatment of our people in the local area. The conference also included a lecture on the broader education and training for the general population, and a lecture on the general law, R. M. Indley, one of the general lawyers. The Rush church made simple provision for the comfort and inter-religious harmony. Pleads for More Ministers Hishop Martin, in recentyears the conference, made a plan for an education military, and one that was consecrated to the first of the year, and the first of the year of education, said that the fault of Negrn schools in the South was their being controlled by white payers and the subject of the law of the state. The bishop said that there is no course in the bishop's superstition. He was funded delegates, including by debating the law and the rights of the clergers of the church, attended the conference. The conference opened on January 19, 1996, the following day, the new information and book-feast followed by the general organization. The afternoon session was given over to the collection of confections of the school. At the evening session he was on Widening the conference was given over to a discussion on education and address of welcome on behalf of the Rush Memorial church was made by Mrs. Mary Brundace. The response was made to the school's members by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother Zion. A. M. E. church. The principal feature was the address of the school's J. W. Brown's first home at the college at Salisbury, N. C., Bishop Martin, in presenting Prof. Trent, said that the school was much to both Carolinas Prof. Trent, told of the $250,000 endowment drive of Livingstone in order to better equip the school. The school was the endowment which he said that the endowment which the school was seeking would serve as a memorial to the late John Trolley in the 1930s. In the fall of 1940 he was in the Jls 20th year. Prof. Trent said that the general education board had taken an interest in its work and had voted He stressed, the fact that Livingstone's students were part of our people and was a monument to the labors and efforts of the late John K. Hines, who donated $1,025 to the work of Livingstone college. The school is seeking to raise its fees and is committed to the list of Class A colleges. Raise Half Million Dollars The delegates reporting from Rush Memorial church, of which Rev. G. M. Oliver is justor, said that over half of the million dollars held during the year and that many improvements had been made. The report from the Fleet St. church, of which Rev. W. Brown is listed, that had been made and had completely and advances both financially had spiritually. The delegate from Mother Zion, which Rev. J. W. W. is held for the first half to be raised during the year. Splendid reports were also made from the church at Westbury, L. I. of which S. J. Hunt is the first and the alpha. Ave. J. M. F. church in Breaklyn. The report of the delegates was followed by the local church extension in the principal feature of the session. The principal morning was the report of the two presiding elders. The conference was held from the first of July, 1900, and the death of his son, Walted, an unne`ning, who was followed by resolutions of sympathy which were sent to the bishop, and five minors were sent to the tribute to the memory of the bishop's son. Rev. Mason praised the work of the factors of his district, and said that the presses of his interest during the year. He said that the district had a membership of 8,429, which was an increase of 730 over last year. There are at least two members who were present at $208,000. Those who praised the report of Rev. Mason were Rev. J. R. White of St. Vernon, W. O. Carrington, New Rochelle, and N. C. Brown. (Brooklyn) THE NEW YORK TIMES Have Fair, Smooth Skin THAT radiant, light-toned skin you want so much--you can have it instantly with Nadine Face Powder. The moment you put it on. Nadine absorbs unlucky oils, banishes unsightly shine, gives you a velvetty, light skin, baby-smooth! And Nadine clings. Oh, how this wonderful powder does stay on! Its extra fine, close density does that--different from ordinary powders. It stays on for hours and hours and perspiration. never makes it streaky, even in the warmest weather. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 Philadelphia, PA, June 17.—The competition for $1,000 in each prizes offered by Rodmond Wannmaker, for musical composition by three companies, and the other two of the $200$ compositions were submitted in the contest, nearly every state. In the United States being proposed, the two of the five music artists are Henry T. Burch, fourวัตถุ, four music composers and singer; Charles M. Curbin, the great French organist and official organist of the Wannmaker states's Carкы, the national public relations association of Negro Musicians; Samuel J. Lacair, music editor of the Philadelphia Public, and Clarence Cameron White, director of music at the West Virginia Collegiate Band. The competition was announced by Mr. Wannmaker early in the present year, being conducted by and the prizes offered by the group of the six-year-old members of the organization, composed of employees of the John Wannmaker store of Philadelphia. Five music classifications were specified by Mr. Wannmaker, and prices for classification were offered, marking $200 prizes in all. The prizes in each class ranged from $100 to $100. The contest excited a very considerable amount of interest among the music members. In the second season, and the National Association of Negro Musicians, which held its annual convention in this city last summer, co-operated heartily with the Board Curtis Ogden association in the work The judges will begin their work in the morning. The judges will be announced at the annual convention of the National Association of Teachers of English in St. Louis in August. It is also possible that some of the successful com- posers may be given there during the convention. Head of State Order Visits Calanthians Mrs. Rose E. Board, grand worthy counsellor, Order of Calanthe, jurisdiction of Illinois, was in Chicago on her official visit to the been-fictory department, which met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Mayne E. Shivers, 4345 Forrestville Ave., Tuesday, June 7, 1988. A. T. Watkins, supreme grand attorney; M. R. Bibbs, grand medical director, and Mrs. Clara D. Williams, grand registrar of deeds, were guests. Luncheon was served. The Courts of Calanthe were assembled in a joint meeting at the U.S.P. Hall on June 8, 1927, at which time she made her official visit. The following courts took part: Reason Light, Friendship, Hanubai Fidelity, Clear, Synacuse, Temple, Tatthe Ax, Svannah, Liberty, Solomont, Progressiv, Grayson, Lamon, Ulysses Mack and Deal. The courts were honored with the presence of the supreme attorney and the grand medical director. Penn University Gives Philadelphia, Pa., June 12.—For the first time in the history of education in received the degree of bachelor of laws. The honor was conferred upon Mrs. Alexander, at the university's commencement exercises. Mrs. Alexander was the first to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy, which she specialized in insurance. she married Raymond Pace Alexander, returned to the university and stained law so that she might practice with her former resident of Washington, J. C. Theological Seminary Nashville, Penn., June 17—A summary of the Christian workers will be held on the secondary campus, July 5 to 10 includes: The curriculum of the conference will include study; Christian doctrine; church ministries; Christian lights; church lights; church gospel and missions; information from the Amigur, T. Amigur, dean, White Creek road. EASTERN VISITORS Mrs. Cater A. S. Suhr, widely known as the "Mother of the City," in New York city, is in Chicago for a few weeks. She is the house guest of Mrs. Alexia Brown, the house manager, and she also shelted the defender office. And best of all, Nadine has a wonderful deep, rich lasting perfume like a breath from an oriental garden. Men cannot resist its BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine freely, not only on your face, but on your hands, arms and throat. Let it surround you with its incense—attract men to you, make you a favorite. Use Nadine for ten days—if you are not entirely pleased, we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, pink, or brunette, 50c. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a gener- THE BEST SELLING CHOCOLATE The afternoon session began with the report of missionaries, conference workman and the chief leader of the Christian Endeavor workers. Another important feature of the afternoon session on Friday was the decision of the General Committee on the death of the man, whose name, which will meet in St. Louis, Mo., next May. The delegates elected were Rev. J. R. de F. O. Yonker, Stephen McNeill, and John T. Matthews. For the theater the alterates were: Rev. H. W. Allison, R. J. B. B. G. The lay�eterates elected were Francis R. and Mrs. Nancy Jones, and the alternates were Mrs. Mary Brundon and M. M. M. The session on Saturday began with an address by Bishop Martin, in which the school was held, the General Missionary of the Legion of Dr. F. M. Jacob, general secretary of the connection told of the representation of the Zion church at the church of the Church of Thornton, the clerical of the report of the state of the country of which Rev. J. H. McNeill was the leader of the action of the existing social evils of the country. The report condemned lynching and pomage in the South. The report was the only evidence of America for the future to�; the only enforce the 14th and 15th amendments, while millions are spent in trying to enforce the same and unmedated. The committee on empowerance, of which the Rev. W. G. Brown was the chairman, warned against adருating and misconduct in the service of the people who spoke in support of the report of the committee were Rays. M. J. Harvey, a Lyster Ray and John E. Dr. Emily Scott Becomes Bride of Prof. A. Shaw Of Interest to many friends in Children's Prof. Abner J. Shaw, Tennessee, Texas, and Dr. Emily J. Scott, wately national circles. The home of Mrs. Ella C. Warklin, 5255 S. Wakahai Ave., was the scene of the ceremony, at which Rev. William Henderson was mation of honor and Henderson was mation of honor and John Grant, a friend of the family, gave the bride away. Master A. L. Lumphin, more than 600 guests attended. More than 600 guests attended. Professor Shaw graduated from the Prairie View college at Prairie View, a mechanical department. There. The home to their friends at 4800 S. State St. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was the desired blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret thurston of Kansas City and the University of Missouri, mourning her death with melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a daughter, and I am proud of her patience and inspiration to my husband. I be proud of her love and care, and I know the secret of my happiness, and I will greatly reveal it to any married woman who has been entirely without obligation. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Burton will be equally grateful. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. ous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. PART 1-PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson's "Kissing Male Blues," which is recorded on the Viceroy's outdoor outside of New York according to information received by the writer, Mike Jackson is contemplating going government mental and the regular government mental event this number has made also a big impression. Mike Jackson isilling in broadcasting this number every week. "Bottomland," a real production by Clarence Williams, who has made a duration for himself on the records and is pressing very rapidly and will open soon. There is much competition among the theoretical managers in the downtown houses on Broadway to get this new snow, which is said to be the mainsteming of the season's attractions. Peggy Holland, the famous sensational Johnson's musical act, which played the Keith houses a few years ago, died in New York recently. He was well liked and a wonderful young The new song hit, "Home," which is now on all records, is the Booker & Tully Music Publishers' album. The Booker made a red hot number entitled, "I Got Someone Who Knows Just What to Do," sang by Booker on the Geffen record, accompanied by the jazz band, which is now released. The writer has just seen Aron Gates singing the new show, "Bottomland," which is now rehearsing the band's headshot in this line of work. One thing about him is that he knows how to bangle his people—he certainly knows his stunt. The songs is singing the new song hit, "Who Are You Fooling Tonight" with illustrated slides. It goes big with this singer. Miss Katherine Henderson, the music director, will be one of the features in "Bottomland." Washboard Johnson and Babe, playing in and out of New York, will take thetis at 23 W. 128th St. There in doing more and talk less—our motto, Chilton and Thomas were married June 7 in Boston, Mass., back of the stage. The act is playing the Keith houses. Holly Social club which gave its June dance Friday evening last was a big success at the Coachman's ball. W. 128th St. New York, Nosliver's Silverware Museum. This is a popular social club in New York. Miss Mattie Herring is president. Our own clever little dancer, Taz Hargraves is a sensation in the East where he is represented by the well-known review of the well-known dancer as it appeared in a Syracuse daily, Syracuse, N. W. Mr. Hargraves, whose educated feet took him out of an engineering battalion while with the A. E. F. and finally landed him on the campus, has been engaged at the Crescent on Thursday. And what's more, he consented, at the time, to give free lessons to him, to give free lessons in the waltz, the buck and wing, the Black Bottom and the latest step after the first step, to show tomorrow and Friday. On Saturday Mr. Hargraves will stand sponsor for another championship dance with three cash prizes as the awards. Hargraves is not exactly a stranger to Syracuse. He was at E. F. Hargraves in the "Mud Turtle" during the winter season; teaming at that time with another dusky dancer. Mr. McKellar in the "Mud Turtle" during the winter season; teaming at that time with another dusky dancer. New York night clubs are familiar stamping grounds of the Crescent's dancer. He has filled engagements at the Album, the Club Swance and the Contest. Newspaper work in The Herald's editorial rooms halted for nearly 16 minutes yesterday afternoon, while a man of upbrace he drew from the bound of a barrel scribes was a tribute of no small proportions. BILLIE WALKER'S DEATH The Chicago Defender was the first paper to appear with the news of the attack by Walker. Our edition came out with the news 10 hours after his sudden death in the Washington theater. In the news, he was working on the stage with his wife, doing their specialty turn, and in the middle of the act the net he was throwing. A hemorrhage of the heart seized him and he was dead in less than 10 minutes. He was 38 years of age and had been in show business for 22 years. He was associated in a small show for many seasons with the character of an extremely on the white circuit prime favorite on the T. O. B. A. time. Charming wife and show partner took the body to Pittsburgh, Pa., which is the home of his mother, for burial. Many beautiful floral designs were created for the country. Drake and Walker's show arrived in Pittsburgh the day of the funeral and gave a large Elk floral piece. He was a devoted member of the Elks. His widow wishes to thank all who remembered her in her sad hour of death and to work of her husband. His latest show, "Bright Spots," will be maintained by her and is working this at the Kuppin theater, Detroit. Mich. MOTHER HALEY AT FRENCH LICK Mother Haley, known by that name to the performers, is more often than Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts, the well-known singer. In Chicago she is known and loved by most every one who comes in contact with her. She is preceding in a church at the same time as them, souls. She has also presided in the white Holmess church of that city. Mother Haley has been a sincerer friend to those of the theatrical profession who have been in sin and sickness. She has been with them, and with the public collection funds she solicits mightly on the stroll, she provides financial aid. She sends regards to all her friends and says Chicago will see her again very soon. Elmer Moore and Jack Meyers are doing an act together in around Detroit. Their act is directed by Graham, but owing to an auto accident Huster had to lay off for a THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General things on the hum at all times. The two political masters, Louis B. Anderson and Daniel Jackson, were all smiles when the orchestra played "Home, Sweet Home" at 5 a.m. and each had an expression that their ardent efforts had been crowned with success. Frank Kirk Frank Kirk, "The Musical Tramp," after finishing the season with Barton's "Shillun Sam From the Jacksonville, Ill. He will be seen next season in his own musical comedy show called, "A Lucky Disc Tramp." Louis Armstrong's Books The popular jazz cornetist, Louis Armstrong, books comprising his famous music tricks on the cornet. One book contains 125 jazz breaks and the other contains 190 jazz choruses of popular The Melrose Music Publishing company are putting out both books, which already a great demand has been received, and a true example for ambition and thrift. He is always trying to do something, he is always trying to create some form of music to bring his distinction. This he has accomplished. The finest white musicians from the finest orchestras in Chicago and elsewhere went their way to brightly, just to hear him play things that they want to learn. They have offered him fabulous sums to show them his tricks. Now the world can get them as Louis has compiled them in book Much credit must be given the Melrose company, who have done more than any other agency in the country to put our musicians and their art out of sight time they have Jolly Roll Morton, King Joe Oliver and Louis Armstrong as their staff writers. They are largely responsible for these musicians and their art. They are also the owner of the Teenograph company. They have opened the door of opportunity for our musicians, so let us make good for them. So far we are proud of these three writers, as are our rose company, and any other of our artists, let them strive to make the same success that Armstrong, Morton and Oliver have made. New York—Monday, June 13, saw a sweeping change of policy of great interest and importance to Harlem theaterers put into operation at the Metropolitan Opera, which becomes the world's premiere house for a series of musical comedies with all-Race sasts. The theater will be under new management and will have an active part in establishing it as the leading musical theater of the country. "Buenos Noches," a musical melodrama, will be the first in the "Rio Rita," will be the first attraction, under the sponsorship of Pollock Productions, Jnc. A company of 25 Harlem favorites will be presented with a replete with catchy music, delightful humor and snappy dancing. The book of "Buenos Noches" is by Ernest Pollock, under whose personal supervision the play will be written. Pollock wrote the music and Warburton Gilbert the lyrics. George Stamper, one of Harlem's leading terpsichorean impresarios, and Don Hexey, one of Harlem's musical director. A popular price policy will prevail, and the best feature films, new reels, and special productions to the miniature musical comedy. The show will be continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. with a special midnight performance from 2 to 5 p.m. from 25 cents for afternoon performances to a top price of 50 cents for the host seats in the house evenings. William F. Walker is executive producer among those in the cast are: Mercedes Gilbert, Vivian Sanders, Babe Townsend, Harry Smith, Marion Castro, Percy Verweyen and Lawrence Production will be presented each week. Dear Dave: As I promised the gang to start back cast after the 5th of June, why, I better explain my still being in Los Angeles, where I live the West Coast Inc. has a lot of work out here and it's all open to me, so I have decided to play it all. So you will find me at below address indefinitely. Ragtime is a great opportunity, I decided to open a dancing school and booking agency. We have begun preparations already and expect a successful business. This week Billy Tucker and his Darktown Folkie cast are coming to the Pasadena theater, Pasadena, Cal. The Elks gave a benefit for the Mississippi flood sufferers and it was well attended. Professional services were donated by George Goffrey and Baby Goffrey, the piggie-like game, and by Carolyn Snowden, Mildred Washington, and others from the theatrical world. The studio has started the screening of "Nigger Heaven," which has given the studio Colored movie extra around here. The Jazzland cabaret has reopened its doors and is in full operation, featuring Sally Harper and Harding and the opening night was well attended by patrons, as well as members of the profession, Chick Johnson opened, and my act, with Billy Tucker, closed. And the opening night was thrilling entertainment we have on the coast at present. This week will find his name twinkling in the lights at the Boulevard theater in Pusledon, Cal. I will be here from Frisco, but I have not had the opportunity to catch either one yet. Buddy Delonch has come to the cabaret. Joe Sheffoll and his revue is at the Plantation cabaret. Joe has enlarged his company. The 10th cavalry band is here now, so everything is going well. The Million Dollar theater and will open the Graumans' Egyptian theater in a prologue with the Duncan sisters in their first screen appearance. Little changes will be made in the ring off. You will find my partner and me doing ours this week at the Alexander theater, one of the beauty spots of California. But my surfline address is professionally yours, Lincoln Perry, 1302 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. SHOW INSURES PERFORMERS All of the performers working on the Dodson Show, both white and Race performers, have been insured against sickness and accidents by the management. This is a wonderful move and should be adopted by the race show. The race show Sons are now playing a fair data set. Mason City, Iowa. There is only one way to get publicity rightly and honorably and that is by doing something in life, accomplishing something, making yourselves what you are, taking trade or profession you have chosen. I don't care what a person who has not endeavored to do something worthwhile, or who has not contributed some good to the development of civilization. A One who tries Dave Peyton to get popular to get a good gooseglove wrought by personal eny gets nowhere in life. The follow you are trying to discredit may be a success; he has done his work in life; he has created something that is worth rapper and nine times as much money; the malicious rapper penillemess, a bore to society and in other plain words a conspicuous public nuisance. The follow who is a success need a comment of the obscure, it would only contend to advertise them, no one knows of them now, and no one cares about them or what their future may be. In life, by what our accomplishments have been. No one can discredit a proven success. You cannot destroy talent and ability. About all the destroyers* can do is to "envy you." In most any community you find the aggressive civilians, the prosperous citizens, all targets for attack by those who feel themselves larger than what they really are, those hungry, ignorant people, who are not as strong. As a rule, you find this type loping around, practically beging the public for an existence, a low-bed public place, a low-walled public area, are music critics who know how to criticize and then there are many who attempt to criticize, not knowing the people they are undertaken, to resort to *Snuckers*. Hard work is the only respecter of this element of mankind. The steel mills, the farm, he coat shuffle, the theater, the school, the public is wise to them and with the public they have no strength. They ride along and all of a sudden you find the gutter of despair, asking money. To get the real genuine publicity, do something for civilization as soon as possible, not only itself. The public will see you and praise you. They will make you the "zar" of whatever you have the power to do, and you always in that erated position. Terry's Nightingales Frank Terry and his Nightingales are hitting strong through the state of Ohio. They are making good for the music, and they play the call is for return dates, so perfect is this organization of gentlemen musicians. On Memorial day they began a two-week series of concerts in Ohio, and registered an insult hit with the Ohio dance fans. J. Frank Terry is a fine musician and arranger and also has to his credit some specialize in solo work and singing. The manager of this bunch recently paid this writer a visit and is making every endeavor for Chicagoans a wonderful orchestra in the near future. Leads Silas Green Band Fountain Woods, the famous trombonist and all-around first-class musician, has landed his capable direction, Fountain Woods is a member of the Chicago local, the genuine goods, well known musician, this show hand to the top of the ladder. For many seasons he was a member of the Famous Georgia Minneapolis organizations all over the country. Chas. Collier has made no mistake in his honorous position of band master on his show. This writer wishes him a mountain of success in his new position. Memphis Jug Band Coming to the Grand theater week of the 20th as a part of the Butterfly Festival, the famous Memphis Jug band. They are ever popular as Victor recording artists and play music that you will fall in love with at first hearing, most of the 20th, with all star acts, burning hot off of the Orpheum circuit griddle. People are already talking about the favorite entertainers have just finished a successful season over the Columbia wheel as stars in the well-known Jimmy Cooper revue. Orchestras at a Victory ball. New York, other old company hold their ball in the Coliseum, Chicago, several years ago, under the auspices of the Musician's local 205, the Chicago-based organizations best gotten together. The Victory ball, held June 9 in the Eighth Regiment armory under the auspices of the Regiment band and the affairs ever given in Chicago. Fully 5,000 people gathered in the spacious hall to do honor to their leaders. Hon. Daniel Jackson. Under the guidance of these gentlemen the Second ward swung solid for the present administration, the sole reason for the victory ball. A club house and community center is planned for the immediate future with a new orchestra and orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Every cabaret in the district was dark on that night and the all-stars their home to the occasion. Dave Peyton had full charge of the entertainment and orchestra end. He presented a show that was easily worth the $4 price. The music, costumes and principals were 100 per person. The orchestra house for this section of the evening's entertainment. The Sunset show and orchestra followed with a number of dancers. They danced, they black bottomed, they stuurted and did everything else to make merry. Sammy Stewart's orchestra played the full representation of the hall representing the Dreamland cafe. Dave Peyton and his orchestra represented the Cafe De L'Orchestra representing the Vendone theater and Louis Armstrong and his orchestra represented the Sunset cafe. It was the polite and well-taken care of ceremonies and kept Frank Kirk CHANGES POLICY LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER VIE and STA down here. Kid Holmes' model show is still having nice houses every Tuesday and Friday night. The writer was sorry to read of the death of Billie Walker and Charles H. Austin. R. D. Hinn and Leon Hall, you both owe me a letter. The writer has a beautiful band, F. B. Payton, all the luck in the world in their new married life. The writer and the bunch send their best regards to all in and out of the profession, and say the mailman will reach as all euro Pekin theater, Montgomery, Aln. WILEY AND WILEY UNIT They are hitting 'em hard down in Florida with their four acts of vandeville unit, consisting of such acts as The Beat, Coat, the eccentric dancers; little Bobby Grant, the feminine delinquenter; Wallace Curtis, late star of Sim Williams; Hajuqi, Homme; The Hardie and Wiley and Wiley. Arnold Wiley's latest Okeb record "Dear Old Companion Come back to Me." is a good seller through the South. Week of June 16, Arnold will sit at the Llyr theater, Miami, Fla. THE GREAT GREAT GREAT THE TOMB OF THE MEN C. W. H. Columbia offers Face Records MITH Vocals 0-Inch, 75c These New Race Records BESSIE SMITH Back-Water Blues Preachin' the Blues—Vocals No. 14195-D 10-inch, 75c REV. J. C. BURNETT Assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson Daniel in the Lions' Den Hebrew Children in the Fiery Furnace Sermons with Singing No. 14211-D 10-Inch, 75c SMITH locals 0-Inch, 75c NOWELL GANG locals 0-Inch, 75c CLARA SMITH Ease It Percolatin' Blues-Vocals No. 14202-D 10-Inch, 75c "PEG LEG" HOWELL AND HIS GANG New Jelly Roll Blues Beaver Slide Rag —Vocals No. 14210-D 10-Inch, 75g MARTHA COPELAND Sorrow Valley Blues Soul and Body (He Belongs to Me) -Vocals No. 14208-D 10-Inch, 75c EARL McDONALD'S ORIGINAL LOUISVILLE JUG BAND Under the Chicken Tree (Singing by Earl McDonald and Quartet) Melody March Call No. 14206-D 10-Inch, 75c And many others Ask your dealer for list Columbia Co NEW P Made th Viva-tonal PEKIN THEATER By PHIL DOBSEY Montgomery, Ala. — Last Sunday, the writer had the pleasure of meet- prise company and 15 perform- back in '24 Rosie and the writer troupe together and the R. and C. company together at Pensacola to potease it out of Spring layed over in the capital city about four or five hours. The roster con- gruded Danny Junt, Jagger, Gerritude, Danny Junt, Wenger, Louise Brown, Little Bit Vit, Alles Lane, Jessie Miller, Ruth Worthy, comedians are: W. L. Wurtz, Ernest Randell, Hersal Douglas and Sam Theard, who is principal comedian, much looked the picture of health, hence the writer, they all looked hot. Pop Stewart, how is everything in Chicago? Manager English has just come in and the first tone he unde was B (flat), so I guess he means, be good, Billie Stewart. The writer shook his head who has outd the road and has settled Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vira-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch LINWOOD'S LETTER St. Louis, Mo.—We opened June 6 at the Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., and played to the usual packed house both shows, and to date the crowds have kept up good all the week. The two weeks in Nashville were enjoyed by all. The stage of the Bijou at Nashville was turned into a regular ballroom Friday night, June 3. Mabel Whitman was the promoter of this affair and our orchestra furnished the music. Met several members of Shuffin Sam on arriving in St. Louis Sunday. Among them were Susie Sutton, who needs no introduction; Madane Rosetta Flannann and Mattie Gun, a perfect male impersonator, and several others, whose names I cannot remember at this time. F. H. Payton, Mabel Whitman Payton, Alberta Whitman, Allee Whitman, Berryce Dobbins, Anthony Grant and Albert ("Pops") Palmer were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Tuskegee Institute, who are now residing in Nashville, Tenn. The Rock City lodge No. 386, I. B. Yes sir, they sure are graveyard words. Anything that's coupled with "Send Me to the 'Lectric Chair" ought to be just that sort. And how Bessie Smith does sing words like these. Anything that's blue is made to order for Bessie, famous "Empress of Blues," and exclusive Columbia recording artist. If you have other Bessie Smith records, you'll certainly want this one. If you haven't, here's the record to start with. Them's Graveyard Words Send Me to the 'Lectric Chair Vocals, Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway New York City P. O. E. of W., entertained the remainder of the company on the same night. Tuttie Dorsely, Thelma Bryant, and Tuttie Meyers were initiated into the Mary B. Tobler's temple No. 249, Thelma Bryant is a member of Jones' Valley, No. 14, Birmingham, Ala. Walter Johnson, Anthony Grant and Chrille Jones are members of the Armistice The total number of "Hills" on the show to date is 12, and we are trying hard to get them all before reaching Dallas. Getting married is a hard job if you don't know how it is done. A lot of people would be murdered today if they tried to be bossed by the recluding. Dallas, Texas, came all the way from Dallas to St. Louis to visit Ferman Tupin, Miss Ort Stoneman of Detroit. June 13 we open at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, for two weeks. Will you know about the happenings and sends regards to all friends in and out. Much luck to S. T. Whitney and his latest sensation. Week of June 13 S. T. Whitney sincerely yours, Linwood Bridley. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 NT JOSEPHINE BAKER TO STAR IN A FRENCH FILM PLAY Paris, France—One of France's outstanding author's Maurice Dekora, whose books, "Mon Cœur au Silent," "La Madame de Sleepings," "La Condole nux Chimers," have gone around the world, has temporarily turned to the world, has used a scenario desié for Josephine Baker as a film star for a European film producer. Miss Baker's role will be that of a daughter of a Mexican and a Spanish family. The contract was signed recently, although another producer is disputing Miss Baker's right to appear beheaded spies. This will be the first time M. Dekora has written for the films, although his books lend themselves easily to the screen and are all at home in French or German firms. An option for screen rights is already placed by Germans on M. Dekora's next novel, "Flammes de Velours." Graveyard Words" ature are grave- Anything that's Send Me to the " ought to be Bessie Smith does like these. Any- nue is made to Bessie, famous Blues," and ex- bbia recording the other Bessie you'll certainly If you haven't, and start with. Graveyard Words the 'Lectric Chair and Her Blue Boys 10-inch, 75c Graph Company New York City Columbia SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 STAGE STUFF BY NARDY Lincoln Theater Manager Snelder has inaugurated a special summer policy of "Downtown shows all summer at uptown prices." This applies not only to his revues and road shows, but especially to his pictures. As far as is humanly possible, screen shows will accompany his all-star bills at the Lincoln. This week Leo Evan presents the koto show and by two top showmen, Tim Moore and Fredie Johnson. Their "Bronze Buddy Revue" is perfect comedy for a beautifully molded with a smart chorus. There are 30 in the cast. Richard Dix is starring in a leather hooded headdress with "Knockout Reilly." Dix is admirably supported by Mary Brian and Jack Renault. "Knockout Reilly" is a whiz of a Lafayette Theater The bringing of long-run photo dramas from documentaries and others from documentaries many delightful summer program in addition to those $2 shows at popular prices. In keeping with "Fag day" and the rainy season, the popular young man, the Latvietne opens this week with special costuming on the exterior of the building—faga, flags of every nation, the city, "All Nations Revue," is keeping the box office line stretched around the corner. A special screen-showing of Col. Cain's big town is an added feature of the program. In the "All Nations Revue" the representation includes Japan, Arabia, Hawaii, China, Sapin, Russia, and the United States. The check full of clever comedians, beautiful singers and unique dancers. John Barrymore is being featured in "The Beloved Revue," a Broadway success that will keep the box office locked nightly. Alhambra Theater Harlent's third house has just closed four weeks of stirring drama by Elijah Ellis, A.B. Comathere, Edna Lewis Thomas, Hays L. Pryer, Edward Thompson, Louis Johnson, Dorothy Bryan and several others. It is the plan of the management under Mark and Saunders to convert the Alhambra house for Have plays and players. "Goat Alley," "The Cat and the Canary," and "Rain" were dramatic works, though the attendance was disappointing. This week Pollock Productions, Jue, present "Buenos Mocos," a dance and music book, with added tunes. It is labeled a musical melodrama in two acts. The cast includes 26 singers, dancers and musicians, many of which feature chorus of nude dames adorris this musical melodrama. A special feature picture, news resis and comedies augment the program. WRITE TO GLADYS Gladys Kirkland would like to hear at once from Bob Wright, Aaron Kirkland and Virginia Hartly. Write to 1022 Division St., Detroit, Mich. A. B. C. "Back Water Blues" is put over big by Lonnie Johnson OKeh Record No. 8466 NO one can beat Lonnie when it comes to singing blues! And his latest—"Back Water Blues"—is a sure-enough hit from kin to kant! There's a mean accompaniment by guitar and piano. "South Bound Water," sung by Lonnie, is on the back of OKeh Record No. 8466—that's some helping of blues for 75 cents! Okeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City heDefender TIMELY TOPICS Leave 'Em Alone! Fisher, Dusty Fletcher and James Johnson. The house was crowded to capacity and how she was enthusiastically applauded. Irvin C. Miller and the N. A. A. C. P., represented by Mr. Thomas, promoted the benefit. Jim Vaughn, one of the oldest and best business, was a constant visitor at the Lincoln while we played there. Miss Jula Molloy, who made her stage debut with Whitney and Tutt's successor, was successfully starring in Lucky Samboo. Mrs. Smith, D. 690 Harvard St. Washington, D. C. gave us the most delicious dinner we have eaten in the past. Lucille Smith, recent star diner with "Desires of 1957," Lucille is now being featured with Frank Montgomery's Revue, playing the role of the city's mayor. While in the capital city Miss Mabel Hildley was happily entertained by her host of friends. Her life outside the theater has been one constant round of entertainment by her "Bottom Land" is the title of the new show coming out under the direction of Jeremy Carrere and Sarn Maithe, the dramatic blues singer. The show is now in rehearsal at the Gayette studio on on-Broadway and the opening date will appear later this month. Aaron Gates, 200 W. 135th St., New York city, the dancer master of the show, is staking the show. The book and music are beautiful and beautiful costumes. Arthur Bryson Convalescing from bullet wounds in both legs, as the result of being shot about 5:30 a.m. in the Nest club, 108 W. 133d St. this likable chap now lives in New York and Edgcombe Ave., New York. His many friends in the city have visited him, and many of those have pressed their regret at his confinement. Bryson specialized in knee drops and Russias dancing, and his commitment to the contract with Texas Guinan's show, which opened on the 13th in New York, led the manager will retain his position until he is ready to join, it is said. The doctors say that Bryson will begin in five weeks wherever it has appeared, like a new music the poems of "Mellow Mussings" might easily be classified as an all-issue volume he may had, author's personal autograph, by addressing him at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. and add 15 cents postage to the sale price of $1.50 the moment you read this. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Pittsburgh, Pa. --- Men are vain, selfish epistolists. They elected themselves the lords and dictators of the female of their society. They set up a standard of conduct by which women must abide or tolerate fellow women for the ban of disapproval or ostracism. It was not an equitable standard and women in it were often enough to know it. Now and then a courageous woman could come for ward and make soluble protest, but the lords saw to it that the women and effectively silenced. But even a set up a standard of conduct by the womens must always forever fall under the ban of disapproval or retracement. I must not equitable standard and women have been with us amount to now and then a courageous woman will come forward and trouble protest, but the lords' law to it that the was quickly effected and effectively silence. But even a worm will turn, and the female worms have turned. They are now asserting their independence, and I glory in their spunk. They say to the lords, "I make my own, and since I am making my own living I'll do pretty much as I damn please." Now the lords are squwking louder than a farm yard full of turkey gobblers at Thinkinggive time. If the women enter business the lords cry, "Macusculine." If they go in for art the men say they are out of place in the room, they forks "Sandalous." But the women seem to be deaf to their clam-crings. Even a house full of children no longer ensues a woman. The new woman checks the kids with the next door neighbor or parks them in a day nursery and goes upon her merry way. The average man will stand upon a street corner and look at the legs of other men's wives, sisters and sweet-hearts, until his eyes look like doom forbid his wife, sister or sweetheart to wear such "indecent clothing." He'll stay out half the night and come home with an excuse that looks like a mohair suit in a thunderstorm, yet he expects his wife to go to bed as she washes the supper dishes. The new woman no longer stands for the old line of bunk. The men have their stools and the women have their chairs. The men have their bottles and the women have their flasks. The men have their stools, and the women have their flasks. When the gander is sauce for the goose. No more double standard for them. If men have their "chickens," the women have their "shells," etc., etc. ad infinitum. Much morality to us: demonstrate it." So saith the modern woman, and once again, as in the Garden of Eden, the man seeks to be the gander. Leave 'em alone! The woman are all right. Nor are they a bit worse than in ancient days when they hid charms under white night gown; when they skirted skirts or bustles, or trains, or hobble skirts. The average woman who shows her dimpled skins in public women have their skirts. If you speak about them in private. The modern woman thinks as seriously of love as the old-fashioned girl, and loves them as much about, but they are not willing to bestow their love upon a man with a heart like an apartment building, she looks forward to marriage and a home, but she insists that she be a servant, not a mother, not a slave or a servant girl. Women are discarding the lords, tyrants and slave drivers as they disdain ground - sweeping, germ - breeding dress skirt. They both their hair because it gives them a more youthful appearance, and since man never gets the right to blame them? On rainy, windy days men pick themselves choice choice on the streets and stand there in defiance of preoccupation with the peek at the women's legs. The women very naturally presumed that men desired to see their legs, so they are in an eye of the camera. The desire to the male is the inspiration behind everything that women do. Whatever the women are the men are responsible for it. I play, play the same fair, and leave 'em Sweet Charity No class of people respond more quickly and whole-heartedly to a cry of distress than the audience. This was demonstrated at the benefit for the flood sufferers, given at the Howard theater in Washington, D. C. Mr. Lichtman, a former staff member of the services of his employees, Miller and Lyles and Irvin C. Miller left their rehearsals in New York to appear at Homer Tutt, Elizabeth Smith and Hampton and Hampton were other New York attractions to appeal to the audience. Miller played at the Lincoln, and Young and Marshall, playing at the Royal in Baltimore, also gave their services. Sherman H. Dudley, Jr. and Ernest White played at the Royal, and did their bit also. S. I. Dudley, sr. furnished such entertainers as Loney "Bottom Land" Arthur Bryson "Mellow Musings" MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN H. BROWNING madam Florence Cole Talbert is visiting in Paris and is taking a much needed rest after her debut in "Alda" in Milan, Italy. She is returning to Milan where she will prepare for her appearance in "African" this summer. An important agent from Milan persuaded Madam Talbert to cancel her reservation on the stewardship Mochambe passage for America, where she had planned to spend the summer. I am sure Madam Talbert's many friends and admirers in America will be full success and while she has been studying very hard since being in Italy, the results are now being shown and I hope that the time is far off and others that are really qualified for grand opera will be permitted to appear in such operas as "Aldh," "African" and any others calling for dark singers in these two operas, and others over here, in America as well. Madam Talbert plans spending quite some time in London after her engagements in Italy this summer and will give several recitals in Eng- Madium Talbert was offered a five-year contract by one of the lending opera bureaus in Milan recently, but opus will in will do time more than to will in due time more than to then being tied up with an exclusive contract, she did not accept the contract offered by the opera bureau in As Madium Talbert is not appearing in public during her stay here, many of her friends are disappointed in not being able to hear her sing, but I am not so disappointed in Mr. and Mrs. Opal Cooper in company with Madium Talbert a most delightful evening was spent and Madium Talbert in her charming way sang from "Mida," a accomplishment herself. New Revue Johnny Hudgins saves the big "New York to Paris Revue" at the popular and classy Ambassadeurs in Paris from being a complete flop. Edmond Saying, the big Paris-producer, has opened his new revue entitled, *New York Paris*, at the New York embankment, a place of pleasure attending several of the rehearsals just before the opening. And after the opening night the general opinion up to the "Blackbirds" revue that ran here all last summer at the Amphassadeurs. While the show was known known, Johnny Hudgins, it is a fact that he saved the revue from being an absolute flop on opening night. Johnny was at his best when audience cry, for more, holding the stage 45 minutes before they would let him go, and he is the talk of Paris again, just as he was last summer, entirely to dance and dance almost dances are a mixture of "Shuffle Along," "Blackbirds," Brown and McGraw, McGraw, Charlie Davis, Bill Bohlin, and others to dance that state that is Colored, Bille Plerce and others who teach these dances how to dance like we do, certainly ought to dance like they can't get work in America they should bring them over here, because the people in Europe much prefer Groove doing their own dances and shuffle having white people imitating them. I understand that Sayag went to New York to really bring back and all-Race revue, but after getting there he was persuaded by certain of my agents to pass up the Cotton Club and others whom he wanted to see, and was shown a deep point where with the Commanders hand, a white revue would be better, and for falling for this he is already singing 'cm and like most imitators this bunch is not clever enough to do successfully what a real Negro revue would have done had they opened at the Ambassadeurs. "New York to Paris" is just another case of ofays trying to do what Negroes are masters at doing and it looks like the clever comedian, Johnny Hudgins, will have to save the revue for the rest of the summer. The Ambassadeurs is one of the most beautiful theater cafes in the United States and the patrons are the oltest of Paris. American and England. I do hope Monsieur Sayag will put a Race revue in the Ambassadeurs next time and not allow himself to be persuaded to try a white one, especially since the Ambassadeurs patrons are partial in every respect to a real classy Race revue. The London and Paris representatives of the New York Variety will surely not have nerve enough to say that this revue at the Ambassadeurs is a hit. However, they say anything else would be better to boost American offer performers. This time of the year the big American producers visit Europe in order to engage new talent for the different times and shows in New York, Sharon George White, Selwyn, G. M. Anderson and others are in Paris. Of course, all Americans, they are visiting the postmortem marker Jane. One of those characters offered a special salute to sephine Baker a wonderful salary to appear in one of the big New York revues next season and I am glad to be able to attend. She is down for more than one reason. She is engaged with the Follies Bergere for another season and besides her Club Chez Josephine Baker, she has a special room on the Rue des Acacias in a charming surroundings of shady gardens. Miss Baker knows the American white man to such an extent that she can be a point of their offers, knowing very well that there is a catch to anything they do where we are concerned. To begin with, they only want her in America and they realize that she has been a point. They realize that she has been and is still one of the most popular artists that has ever come from Amerien, and knowing it is the Amerien, they pledge the progress of any Brace artist when they have reached the crowning point of success and even though Miss Baker's has been confined mostly to her viewpoint like it contracts in country and in a short time from a popularity standpoint she would be finished over there as well as out of the minds of the people in Europe. In Paris there is no doubt in the rest of the Europe waiting to see her, and I am afraid it will be a mighty long time before she will be entertaining any idea at all of coming to America. Enclosed is a recent article from the Paris edition of the New York Herald as regards to Miss Baker appearing in the pictures. She has accepted this offer for pictures here and believe me when I say that her film contract is one that I am certainly (Continued on Page B) Ada Chatman would like to hear from Julia Davis, Emma Hawkins and Julius Hall. Mall will reach her home at Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Chaise Murray, 1414 Wylie Ave. the Wildwood roadhouse, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Elenner Mantley is doing hers at Beauty's Inn, 1414 Wylie Ave. same burg. Ernest Henderson wants to hear from her friend and co-star, to 1416 Brookland street, Charlotte, N. Plunkey St. Boston, Mass. Wiley and Wiley, well-known phonograph stars, are hitting strong with their All-Star revue. Jackson and Sarah Curtis and Lately and of the 13th they play the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla. Archie Majors, with the 101 Ranch shows, is doing the week of the 6th in Boston, Mass. Daisy Inlandhoff, L. J. Wilson, who operate a hotel, city and poolroom in Central City, Ky., is opening a theater that will be patronized by our group from surrounding counties. Hello Rufus company will open the house this week by Leon Long and the Only Jalyn. Leon "Somny" Gray is with the J. C. Lincoln Minstrels. Joe Norton is stage manager. Shoot mall in care of Leon Long, the magician, after a successful season playing the schools and independent theaters, has opened the Walt Disney Studios. Javan Jutan is half owner in the show and does his act in the oloo. James Brown is the stage manager on the World and Titan revue, a unit playing through Kentucky and Indiana. Mall will reach Herman and Eva Baird on the Itha at 611 W. Stirth Cincinnati, Ohio. Jolly Saunders, the Village Tramp, is going along nicely, playing through the state of West Virginia. He is on the Baird Show in Nashville. Ernest Hesterdion is on the Florida Blossoms shows and sends regards to everybody. He is back in the bush, the well-known mimic comedian, wants the gang to know that he is well and happy. He is still with the Dad James Veratite Players, doing their week at the theater. The Rosa Hostel Big Surprise company is doing turn-away business on all stands. They are playin' the Pine Theater, Pensacola, Fla. this week. William Benton Overstreet is playing the accompaniments for Butter Beans and Susie, who are playing the first half of this week of the 13th. They are featuring his latest hit, "Likes It Show." Dorothy Wiggen says she will take over the theater Chattanooga, Tenn. week of the 13th. Marlon Hull says she will get hers from the mail man at 931 Wailu St. Louville, KY. He and Shelton Brooks are doing their last week at the Grand theater with their stock company, Butter Beans and Susie open Monday, June 20, in their vaudeville revue. Herman Grimes will take his at Suffolk, Va., in care of the Sunshine Minuteel show this week. Allen Thomas says the mail man will be at 1166 Chaysel St. Chelmsford, OH. Leon Pettiford says the mall man will tote his to Henderson, N. C., in cure of the Silas Green show. Harry Fldler and his charming wife stopped off a few days in Niagara Falls, en route westward. Info for Charles E. Anderson: You can join the Musicians union in Chicago, New York, Detroit, Columbus or any of the northern cities. Harrison Blackburn is doing stock at Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Jessie-Easton, write. Leon Sonny Gray is on the J. C. Lincoln's Minstrels and says the mall man will bring his to Calfo, Ill. June 16. W. R. Arnold, publicly manager of the T. O. B. A. circuit, will be a visitor in Chicago next week. Arnold is a live wire. A. B. ("Rachelorse") Williams wants his sent to general delivery. Los Angeles, Ill. He would like to hear from Joe Stafford this bunch. Sammie Graves is taking a much needed rest and would like to hear from the gang. Write to 254 Greene St., Jersey City, N. J. Joe Watts is with the World's Minstrels and will get his at Butler. Pa. this week. Brother Albert and Curley Bates, well-known்டிக், are on their way eastward from the Coast, and will hit the Chicago Stroll in a few days. Harry Fiddler, "the man without a fiddle," is working out of the B. F. Rothbyn bios Vaudeille exchange. Rostock, N.C., has rambled 15 weeks for this circuit and will close on it this week. Mehla and Ross with their company played Hich Point, N. C., week of the 6th. James Ross is going good with his wrist act. It is the hit of the show. Josephine Easy wants hers sent to Wymundota, Mich., in care of the Mille Bros. shows. Harry Ross has shot his to the Grand Central hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Jelly Roll Jones says the mall man will bring his to the F. W. Miller Midway shows, Stamps, Ark. Boordige says he will take his at 183 West Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., in care of the Wayside inn. Chappelle and Stinnett's show has closed with some dissension and the are now in Baltimore, Md., Stratford, N.C., Jazzbo Williams is with the J. J. Jones shows, which will play Elgin, III, week of June 13 and New York, Minn., week of the 28th. Jazzbo Williams is with the J. J. Jones shows, which will play Elgin, III, week of June 13 and New York, Minn., week of the 28th. Write to 1805 Arcule Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. The hardest job in the world is to find a theater on the T. O. B. A. time that is open and accessible to the public percentage. So says Eugene Landrum. The Culberlin lost his right eye while travelling to the Zeddmanville shows. He is in need and would like to learn his brother performers. Write to 623 Orange St. Fayetteville, N. C. Alma Evans wants to hear from her mother, Anna Trivis, who recently resided at 243 W. 1357th St. New York T. O. B. A. (Theater Owens' Booking Association) Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E., Reevin, Mor. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. A NOTE OR TWO Write to her at Williams hotel, S. 11th St. Springfield, IL. W. T. McDonald, with the Sugar Poot Green minstrels, says all is well with her. She will meet the mall man will find them week of the Shrt at Columnum, Miss. M William McCabe Troubadours are new in their second week in the state of Nebraska doing one nighters to business. So rallies W. S. Goodman. Jimmy Dick, well known actor, is fast improving after his recent serious operation in Chicago. Butterbeans and Susie will play the Broadway theater, Gary, but the last is the big one. Josphine Baker is still the big noise in Paris, France. She is the idol of the Paris night lifera. Nettle Lewis, now Mrs. Glover, the clown, is in Paris with her husband. She writes that there is no place on earth like the French metropolis. J. GOODMAN BRAYE STRICKEN WITH SUDDEN ILLNESS: DIES Los Angeles, Calif., June 17.—Early Thursday morning J. Goodman Braye was seized with a sudden pain, and he was taken to the arms of his employer, Frank Sebastian, owner of the Sebastian Cooney Braye was a native of Sydney, Australia, and a graduate in law from Howard university, Washington. He then attended Lippman University, a well-known and wealthy Jew of Chicago. He also attended a Jewish synagogue and spoke the Jewish language fluently. Mr. Braye was a manager of the Tannauhmin Mining company, and later became a real estate broker in the city of Los Angeles. He was also known theatrical company of Stewart and Robinson and was a gifted playwright, having completed two plays, "The Ternaline King" for the latter of which he was offered $20,000. He leaves a wife Mrs. Althea Wynn Braye, a daughter Lily Braye, and a son Louis Braye. BROTHER DIES Raymond Jefferson, a member of Benbow's Get Happy company, in 1982, and Howard Jefferson, who was drowned last week while bathing in Philadelphi, died in 1983. Raymond left the show immediately upon hearing of the news of his brother's death. Mall will reach him at 1625 Ogden St. Philadelphia, Pa. by Ida Coy "ForeDal Creep by Ida Cox "I'm gonna buy me a bull dog to watch my man while he sleeps, Men are so dog-gone crooked, I'm afraid he might make a 'fore day creep." SHE has the right idea. She knows SHE has the right idea. She knows men. All he can do is sleep, and he'd better sleep dog-gone sound. Ida Cox is at her best in this real, hot Blues, and another feature is the wonderful piano accompaniment by the well-known Jesse Crump. Get this record — Paramount No. 12488 — at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. men. All he ca he'd better sleep dog Cox is at her best Blues, and another wonderful piano ad the well-known Jess record—Paramount your dealer's, or se 12486-Swamp Blues and Off To Buffalo, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12487-Rising High Water Blues and Teddy Bear Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson; Piano Acc. by Geo. Perkins. 12479-Dry Bone Shuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake, His Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12497-That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12387-Early Morning Blues and WestCoast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volu- tune, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Paramount REC.U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Rec 12488-'Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; piano acc. by Jesse Crump. BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City Billy was offered at the Lincoln this week, starting June 6. Ida Cox and her vaudeville unit was held over and covered the boards with Paul Johnson's offerings the patrons were served a delicious dish of amusement. Henry Davis of the revenue made a delicate gilled nut applesauce with his salad "Nutty Tom" belong to Me" and the quartet, with Davis, tenor; James Davis, second tenor; Paul Johnson, baritone, and Billy Lass, was one of the best that ever appeared at the Lincoln. Billy Gunn and Harold Brown, both our coork, dispensed the comedy in a scareful manner. Charleston by Brown in a cabaret scene was a coork. The costuming of the Tom Ton choricles deserves special mention and their work was Ida Cox, blues queen and favorite of K. C. theatergoers, with her nimble-fingered planet, Jesse, Crump, after being requested to remain over for a second week, showed her appreciation by putting over several numbers that had members of the audience humming and innoating throughout. The holding over of Ida and Jesse made a record here, as it was the first time in the history of the Lincoln that a blues singer ever made that grade. One Wiley, the skating fool, repeated his stunts of the past week on the rollers. Little Hit, the thirtiest woman on the stage, made a perfect score singing a request number. "I Wonder What Pecame of Joe." Then the incomparable Russel and Chick, and right here we want to say that Chick is one of the best female singers on anybody's stage, and if there is a comedian that can make Russel play the second fiddie, we want him to come this way. This team has the habit of getting better each night. The Sunday and Monday crowd at the Elbow Theatre received a real fresh while a new "Gilda Gray" in a screen play entitled "Cubaret." Many amusing placements were shown and night life was portrayed as near perfect as possible. The stamping of hoops and the crack "six-game" could almost be when the patrons watched Tom Mix cowboy actor, in a wild west picture, "The Bronco Twister." Many notches "Tom's gun" to the final reel was run. Word comes from Anna Mae Fritz telling of the illness of Little Jazz Lips, the clever little popular actor. The entire profession loves this little hap and all wish him a speedy release. Anna Mae Fritz would be pleased to hear from her many friends. Write to 140 W. 123d St. New York, city. IN OLD KAYSEE LITTLE JA77 LIPS 111 12479-Dry Bone Shuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake, His Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12497-That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12387-Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. MENT Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Daytona Beach, Fl.—Still in the sunshine state, having the time of my life fishing and burial gas, Spent last week in Orlando, where I was the guest, Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Spent last week on Kentuva Ave. Spent a lot of time there, and I loved Russell and the old man made them know that we were there when it came to visit. The F. A. M. college there and they really have a hot bunch and they play hot and sweet, the old man really felt big over the there and they really have a hot nephew that pumps the old soundphone. Spent in Orlando visit the Eiks Rest, Mr. Shine, who is pleasant for all bills. You will find the W.G. on sale at our shop in Middletown St. While in Sanford Attention School, you will be at Croom high school. W.G. really made it pleasant for the old man back in Daytona by the Sea, every morning at 4:30. The state convention of Elks will be in Baytona June 19 to 22 and they will be at the Baytona Convention Center will be glad to hear from all friends. Send mail to box 1896, Orlando, Fla. or the W. G. W. will reach me. Hello, I did not answer my letter. Matt Alright. Jon Mitchell, Daytona, is just fine. Slim Marshall, I will pick you up from some of my old bunch. Something good in sight for next fall. BUTTER BEANS AND SUSIE ARE TO OPEN AT THE GRAND The well known team of Butler Beans and Susie will head a mammy grand theater, Chicago, beginning Monday, July 20. The clever pair were a riot last season with Jimmy Cooper turbular show over the Column. PAYTON AND MILLER Lunky Lew Payton and his new partner, Harry Miller, are about to meet the stars of their act. Payton is a new indie, deconstructed Payton, and when the world sees his dancing they will be electrified. Lew Payton is a talented dancer with his talents and that he (Payton) has signed him up for five years so that the pirates cannot steal him. Mail will reach them at 15 W. Wellington St. Boston, Mass. Billy Kling and Shelton Brooks are dancers with a hot musical comedy Chicago. Their engagement will close there June 19. Dal eep 12475—Snatch It Back Blues and Number Three Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins. 12417—Saw Mill Blues and Barrel House Man, Eladie Robinson, Piano Accompaniment by Will Ezell. Inspiring Spirituals 12484-Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Tele- phone, Blind Connie Rosemond. 12485-I'll Be Satisfied and I Pays To Serve Jeans, Vocal Quar- tette-Pace Jubilee Singers (Hat- ie Parker, Solist). 12386-All Want Is That Pure Re- ligion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. 12477-Waiting At The Beautiful Gate and I Am So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always, Rev. J. M. Gates and His Congregation. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the New York Record Store for each record, plus small C. Q. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two Laboratories 12 Paramount Rd. Bend me the records checked ( ) below. 75 cents each. ( ) 12498 ( ) 12497 ( ) 12494 ( ) 12496 ( ) 12497 ( ) 12495 ( ) 12497 ( ) 12475 ( ) 12385 ( ) 12479 ( ) 12417 ( ) 12477 Name..... Address..... City....State.... --- ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 8 Spokane, Wash.—Ye Coast Dope scribe has been a little bit under the weather with a cold, but at this writing I am feeling fine and enjoying the heavy brookes of Spokane. We have not had much spring up this way, but summer is here in all its glory, so we are comfortable at best. I had quite a secret question might have been a long-term strong-man here in a long-term truck just across the street from our hotel. It sounded like "over-line trenches" over there" as years ago. However, so one was hurt. But Duke jumped so high he hurt his head against the ceiling and he was very entertained here by Jim Young, business inn, philanthropist and all-round good fellow. Jim is a former New Yorker having come wee, some years ago for his health. His place is theมัน for performance. He has always there when he is not on the same way as a welcome. The Four Covans are here this week at Pantages, on second, and what they are doing to that bill is too fine. Save them Tuesday and they stopped it cold. A vicious dressed, even could do nothing not. There is a housework working here with a small "day tab show who calls himself "Smilin Brown," bills himself "The champion back and wing dancer of the world." After seeing him he might not all be so strong to make a decision. But he will learn the new and experience. Everyone is talking about the big ross pageant in Portland next week. This is an event from parts of the Northwest attend and the town always looks like a gigantic flower garden. We will be able to have a pleasurable anticipation to next week as we play Portland during the ross pageant from sunny California. Burke teachers have taken out a show of 15 people and a jazz band, playing the work and will keep them busy until October. B. H. Harding, former partner of Duke Johnson, teaches the work and will keep them busy until October. B. H. Harding, former partner of Duke Johnson, teaches the work and will keep them busy until October. B. H. Harding, has left his name on the memory of many, many people through Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Harding, has left his name on some one asks. "Where is the president?" Don't know whether they want to kiss him, Oregon and Harding, it is good to hear people speak so well of performers who have passed off of us, and I wish there were more of that kind. More power Billy Tucker is working in pictures with a gang at University of the Arts, from Portland last week. Vivian and Russell are in Stockton and Sacramento on the West Coast, the Beccent and Temple, Los Angeles, Johnson and Brown are at the Library, the Theater, the Law and company are at the Pinney theater, Bala, Hawaii. Mali will reach us at our permalink: 151 611 Dr. Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. The passing of the Public Royal Broad St. in New Jamaica, the city's modern theater, which is expected to be under construction by June 15, is expected to be operated with the policy of vaudeville, is expected to be opened the latter part of the year. It is said that the seating capacity is to be approximately 2,500 and is to be well as the operation of the theater will be under the direction of the Keystone Amusement company, with the location 222 South St. in Philadelphia, Pa. TO STAR IN MOVIES Hollywood, Calif., June 17.—Gladstone Hollar, well-known New York actor, formerly of George Jezebel Sizzling Singers, movie star. Mr. Hollar is well known among the youngest set of Harlem and Brooklyn. En route here he stopped in Chicago, where he was the recipient of many awards. WHEN it comes to turning out hot dance music, King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators are in a class by themselves. When you dance by "BLACK SNAKE BLUES" music you're bound to find yourself doing some mean, mean steps that are just too low down. On the other side, King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators give us THE WEEPER"—a big hit too. Hear this fine DAN phone people. They also appreciate contact with them, using the American slang is "ready too bad." With Europe, it is "not too bad." Europe I can readily see why Miss Baker does not even think of returning to America for a number of years Notes Florence Mills and the "Blackclads" are reckoning for the third edition of the book, which will be at the London Pavilion, where they easily broke all records at this popular event. The brand theater on the Strand in the west of London for 10 weeks, beginning Jim and Jack, the two dancing boys from America, closed here Friday after a week of work with the big Empire. They opened Monday in London on the Stoll tour, which will keep them busy for the rest of the year. Jupiter Covington, whose death was a shock to his many friends, was a big fan of the many friends in America, especially in Chicago where he lived for quite a while, will regret to hear about his sudden death. Louie Mitchell, the well-known American, who has lived in Paris for a number of years, is best known as a best American food restaurants in Paris. He specializes in the best things that are French, and one of the most popular in Montmartre. The very elite of Paris and America are finding their way to another restaurant and he is opening theirs shortly. Mitchell is ably assisted by his very charming and popular Touney. So when you are in Paris and want some real American food you will certainly get at Mitchell's restaurant, 35 Rue Pigalle, in Montmartre. Miss Katerine Yarburgh of New York city is doing fine in her studies in Paris, and she is the popular New Yorker. Her experience has taken to real dramatic power, and it is a pleasure to listen to her studying with a fine French teacher. Miss Yarburgh expects to visit Italy this summer and will return here in Paris. Harry Flennings, a young dancer from America, has stepped up the career of the young man. How this灯 can dance. The Moulin Rouge is rated and is one of the pleasures of attending this very fine revue and while this revue is one of the pleasures of attending a Puritan house it was full of the pleasure of Flennings that stood out out of everything and was an artful display of Flennings that stood out in New York. His purpose is not known very well over the best in the world and when a face lad is clever enough to step on the best in the world and really lie Flennings is doing he certainly deserves much credit. A clever and well-known violinist from Cleveland, Ohio, has stepped up to Paris and is one of the well- There is one thing that I certainly appreciate in Paris and that is the best way to appreciate Racine talent and give them work in their smartest and have seen the best revues we have seen in their revues. I artists featured in their revues. I were featured in a revue in London at the big Victoria Palace and while the whole thing was a celebration of the leading dancers critiqued the producer of this revue for allowing white girls and Racine to sing at the same time. But of course course, that's London. In Paris nothing is thought about such and at the Moutin Rouge here Harry Fleming, a clever race dancer, does a wonderful Black Bottom number with one of the principal ladies in this fine revenue. At the new Palace revue, in which Georges Carpentier is featured, Joe Alex and the Langla Sisters are a wonderful success. Alex's work and dancing is par excellent and while the Langla Sisters are Martinique Negros, nevertheless they are very clever. Indeed as dancers. Georges Carpentier has a Negro as a sparring partner during his specialty in one of his big scenes. The big Casino de Paris revue with the famous Dolly Sisters opened Monday evening and two American Negro dancers are featured in this the revue. One is the lad that was with Paul Whiteman in New York. The French managers are to be highly commended on their good judgment in having good race talent in their smartest revues. Oh, well this is Paris and believe me it is just different from any other place in the world and "color" means nothing to these French people. Sony Jones, a very popular little American dancer, who has lived in New York since 1967 and in the big theater, theater, Berlin, Germany, for a month, Sonny can come to London with her wife John and has lived in Paris a long time. However, he calls Chicago home and contemplates visiting America in late summer. Edward Covington of Atlanta, Ga., and California is not to be confused with the many Eds friends in America especially, might think that he may be the Covington who has just been born. He knows that he is very much alive and studying as hard as ever with a fine French teacher. He is, the internationally known tenor, has arrived in Paris and will appear in concert shortly before the Concert at the Berlin closed with "Blackhairls" at the London Pavilion and are playing variety dates in and Williams and Taylor are still with "Blackhairls" which opened at the London Pavilion and are usually in London. These are their usual blues. The Four Harmony Kings are having a very special vacation here. Theatre des Impère and closing the last of June they leave for London to play the Stoel Boys boys are having the last of their lives and very much carried away with this wonderful city besides seeing it to be seen—and that's seen lots. The very popular American entertainer from Rome, Italy, where she was asked to entertain at a very swell event of her own, a personal autograph from the crown of prince of Italy, at which time he was a special guest at this swell few days for Berlin, Germany, to spend the summer and will open an all-important city. She has been a very big success in Paris and is always the big hearted girl taking delight at all the surprises she has made of her American friends during their stay in Paris. There is certainly only a little indeed, and she is a dandy fellow indeed. It is real summer in Paris now and the many visitors are looking to be there. There will perhaps be many of my friends here during the American holidays, and I will advise that you write at once for reservations in order to have a room overcrowded and will be until around November. The Hotel Radio, 644 Montmartre, the largest hotel here, near Montmartre, quite centrally located and very reasonable. The manager is very pleasant and usually pleasant for myself and family during our six weeks here. Au revoir until next week! Harold Browning, Paris, France THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOUND BAYOU GROUP MOTORS TO CHICAGO MOUND BAYOU GROUP MOTORS TO CHICAGO Eugene P. Booze, prominent business man of Mound Bay, Miss., and his wife, Mrs. Mary Booze, and daughter, Mrs. Thornton H. Woods of New York, are in the city this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Booze, and the guests of many have been the recipients of many social courtesies. Tuesday they were visitors to The Chicago Defender plant. Booze and party have just completed a tour of several thousand miles, including visits to Tuskegee, an amusement park, no amusement exercises, exercises; Gn. Jackson, Miss. Spartanburg, S. Carrigan, Miss. Washburn, C. C. Nigam, Falls, Buffalo, N. Y. and Cleveland, Ohio. His successful motor trip has been a highlight of John Hull, their chauffeur. He is an expert automobile engineer. In his lectures he presents in lectures for an amusement course. He plans a flight from Mound Bay, Miss. to Liberia at the completion of Mr. Iloece praised Editor Abbott for his recent expose of conditions in the flood nexus. During the flood Mr. Abbott, receiving his appointment from Secretary Herbert Hlover, he will be upon returning home this week. Beauty Winner Here Miss Marylin Adams, who won the beauty and popularity contest contesting the newspaper of Oakland, Cal., paid a visit to The Chicago Defender Wednesday. She was introduced to Katherine of employees and conducted through the plant, Miss Adams, as winner of the first prize, was christened Miss Marylin Adams, for as long a period as she wished to say. She is the guest of Miss Hattie Brown, 4803 Indiana Ave., which will remain for a two weeks' visit. MICHIGAN SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Miss Geraldine Foster, Miss Luella Brown and Leute Shepard motored to Lansing, to spend two days with Misses Oletn and Ruth Clark. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening, June 9, for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis at the home of her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tyler, in Covert, Mrs. Emma Shepard entertained friends from Dowaglie in honor of her birthday. Everett Calloway is having eye trouble, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard spent June 11 and 12 in Dowaglie, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Purdue, Ralph Gault and Miss Morgan, all of Benton Harbor, were visiting friends and relatives on June 12. LANSING, MICH. Mrs. R. A. Jones is on the sick list. Rev. McBaldan, pastor of the A. M. K. b church, was slightly injured. The Illinois Baptist church held a children's day program Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Canter is on the sick list. She is more FLINT, NICH. All younger society has accepted Institutional Education. Helfrich high school to their formal dance party to be given at the high school, one of the seven students of our Race to the Top, one of the seven students of our Race to the Top, was given a glorious high school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julia Helfrich. The home was beautifully decorated for the celebration, and Mrs. Julia Helfrich was furnished by Miss Lavaill, Hilli the celebrated young pianist, with a piano and a violin. Miss Dorothy Green, one of the famous recipients of many hands and useful presents, Joel, one of the young present as it happened to be his charming young girl from the "Windy city," who is now making her her home and useful presents. Miss Clark and Miss Clara Clark, has been honored that Mr. Clark is to be married to a beautiful young lady of Chicago, Miss Clara Clark, has been honored that Mr. Clark is to be married to a beautiful young lady of Chicago, Miss Clara Clark, has been honored that Mr. Clark is to be JACKSON. MICH. NILES, MICH. Mr. and Mrs Montgomery Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs F. C. Foster, Patrician, Marion and Jack Clark all of Chicago, spent two weeks in the city of New York, and was held on June 10th, 1911, at F. A. Ash, Mrs. Elk Jackson spent the week-end in Dowcase a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Dye, Russell Finney, of the 19th and 19th century, and Name of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Liggans on Decoration day. Mrs. Harry Jones was in Southland, Wednesday, and Mrs. Mary Brown's retreat. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gully went to South Rendon, and the show was and the show was at the show. Mrs. C. H. Boyd of Carbondale, Ill. is visiting the Middlesboro Academy, at A. E. L. Liggans at the New York City of Chicago, Miss Myrtle in Chicago, Miss Myrtle in the new day in the vacation where her vacation is for the first time with her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Liggans were sent to Chicago Thursday where she is met her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gullin, who just completed a year of Western university. Knew the City, at the University of Chicago, was listed Mrs. G. Gullin, Monday. Messrs. Chas- Green and Franklin of South Bend, spent Sunday with Miss M. E. L. Liggans and L. L. Liggans with Miss M. E. L. L. and L. L. L. L. and L. L. L. L. and Miss M. E. L. Sakes and Kee of South Bend, attended the early morning of the church of the city. Curtis was called the居 house of his sister, Mrs. Lillie Halton, of the city. Miss Mildred Rogers, and Messrs. M. E. L. L. and Miss M. E. L. L. and Miss M. E. L. and Miss M. E. L. L. and Miss M. E. L. L. and Miss M. E. L. and Miss M. E. L. Mrs. S. Finley of Sycamore St. entertained the square club. Fifteen guests were present and the evening was spent home on their vacation. A reception was Aim Law at Schools That Discriminate Springfield, Ill., June 17. — The house last week passed a bill sponsored by Representative Charles A. Grillin, which prohibited the state from granting recognition to an employee in the military on account of race, color or religion. The bill amended a section of the civil administration code. Representative Warren D. Douglas alled Reporter Warren in his fight to have the bill passed. In his speech on the floor of the House, the measure, Representative Griffin stated that the amendment was introduced because new exists among the schools which have a monopoly on teaching certain professions and because the administration of qualified persons simply because of their race and Hits Trade Schools The bill is especially aimed at beauty culture training schools, business schools, chiropractic schools, and other institutions which teach vocational skills. The bill also requires a constant demand for expertly trained help, and laws of the state now require persons following such vocations as these to attend a qualified school a certain number of years. Rep. Griffin this week, "to become eligible for a license to practice. It is impossible for persons of color to study their chosen vocation, because the laws of the state require schooling for certain trades. It is only fair to give the citizens a chance to be taught. This bill is in perfect accord with the spirit of our federal laws of our state." given at the Baptist church for the purp- ure, Rev. Rita, Rev. Mrs. B. G. Hard made a trif- ulty to Michigan City last week and attended Hurd and Mrs. B. G. Hard. Rev. Bohart moved to Grand Hurd and Rev. Bohart attended the week in Chicago with her son Homer Finley, and wife, Rev. Bohart Homer Finley, and wife, Rev. Bohart City and Laporte attended the A. M. K. City and Laporte. Rev. Bohart preached a wonderful sermon. PONTIAC: MICH. The Twentieth Century Social club was beautifully entertained at a May breakfast dance recently at the home of Frank Carruthers. The guests enjoyed dancing and whist. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Wayne Burris, Willie Milton of Detroit, Leclive and Nannie Tailey, Jeanette Franklin, Elizabeth Kelley, Lucille Hyder, Hilda Richardson, Faultine McCaughan, Mrs. S. McCaskill, Holls Lee Carruthers and Hortense Middlek and Leo White, Arizona Mack, Allen Noble, Henry Harper, Hen and Monson Reder, Willie H. Whyte, Junius McGuire, Samuel Paul, Allison Lawson, Donald White, Alvin Hill and Frank Carruthers. Misses Harris and Milton were house guests of Mrs. Lawson and Miss Hiddick respectively. MUSKEGON, MICH Mrs. C. M. Russell of 755 First St left Thursday for Dowglae to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. B. Roberson. Mrs. Caroline Hardy of Wilson, N. C., is visiting her son, M. I. Hardy, 97 W. Clay Ave. Mrs. Ruth Lackey, 114 Michigan Ave., has returned home from the Hackley hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. YPSILANTI, MICH. The Willing Workers club gave an event on the floor of Mr. Perry, Mrs. A. J. Watterson is president of the club. Last Friday, the Second Baptist church, County of Springfield, Tenn., was called to attend a convention of the Second Baptist church, J. Watson will attend a convention at Grand Rapids next week. Mrs. Barnett will attend the second Baptist church, on the sitk on the THREE RIVERS, MICH. Rev. J. N. Blackwell of Kalamazoo preached the morning and evening service William Poster and Rev. Sygvester Ware attended the general conference attended the funeral of Rev. Ware's sister Rev. Jay Jackson and his wife, Leah Hayes and Mr. Scott of Detroit were married William Swaney and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and either the mother or the father of Henry Jackson and his wife, Leah Hayes City, Mr. returned home, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Blackwell are visiting day in the city Decoration day, Godfather and end with his sister, Mrs. Laura Outland and end with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Williams, who has been critically ill for some time and will have a rally next Sunday. Mr. Arthur Williams will have a rally next Sunday. The morning services will be held Following dinner at 11 a.m. and after noon by the ladies of the church. Dr. and Mrs. Wiseman of Detroit will be good speakers and singers have been secured for the day. HIGHTOW (Beauty questions of popular interest. Write your question to Madam Man Chemical Co., Stemphys, Tenn. Where below. In other cases inquiries will HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Highower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Mamie Highower, care golden Brown Chemical, color, perfume, fragrance, the answers will appear behind the official impurities will be answered by unit.) HOW TO REDUCE In this age when the slim, bishop style is fashionable "How to Reduce" is universally interesting. You should eat or eat sparingly. You should be sugar, candy, ples, thick soups, syrup, white beans, ples, dried fruits, cereals, cereal, mackerel, pork, veal, sausage, carrots, turkey, dried fruits, dried fruits, spices, butter, and fatty and great foods. Do of good cheer though for the following food: lean fish and beef, meatnut; lean fish and beef, meatnut; chicken, boiled or poached eggs, spinach, lettuce, potatoes, oats, oats, ripe fruits, radishes, skimmed milk, nutrine, milk, oats, oats, cream or cream, or lemon juice or lemon juice. Cold baths are beneficial, walking is a wonderful health producer and fat is recommended. You can unweighting weight. From letters which grateful friends have written me to beautify your beauty. Care for your beauty and ask him about Golden Beauty Preparations—they are made exclusively for our own. The slim figure, a light, bright, lovely compulsion, and thick, straight, glossy hair, these I’ll gladly help you develop. Write me a letter to you. Mendible, Term, if you are interested. JUDGE SCORES JURY FOR FREEING DRIVER JUDGE SCORES JURY FOR FREEING DRIVER St. Louis, Mo, June 17. — A jury's verdict to free John 'H.' Harris, 52, of St. Louis, Missouri, woman greatly angered the anger of Circuit Judge Hogan, in whose court the case was tried last Thursday. Harris was convicted in court, 547. Clarence Ave., foreman of the jury, shortly after the verdict had been returned, that he had demanded Schnerr, replied that the jury was actuated by the testimony of Harris, who was driving an automobile driver and that the verdict was based on the element of accident in the case. Schnerr argued with the death of Marle Dickson, who was struck by the truck he was driving at Eighth Avenue, Ave. on the night of Dec. 29 last. Shortly before testimony in the case had started Wednesday, the truck was forced to please guilty to the charge of manslaughter and accept a year's workhouse sentence, however, was refused by the state. It is understood that the woman walked directly in front of a car, struck by the truck, and was street car, Harris testified that during his eight years of driving an automobile he had not figured in one other acetate. At the time of the accident Hurriyah was delivering coal to destitute families in the lower Chouteau Ave. district. JURY FINDS WOMAN SLAYER IS GUILTY Newark, N. J., June 17.—A jury in Judge Van Riper's court Thursday night returned a verdict of manslaughter in the trial of Miss Rose Lee White of 210 Glen Ridge Ave., Montelnir. She was charged with slashing the throat of her landlady Mrs. Agnes Austin, with a razor fell. 21. The defendant testified that on the day of the crime Mrs. Austin had been to her room with a fire poker in her hand and started to beat her because she did not have her rent. She seized a razor and slashed in self-defense, the woman said. Her testimony was given under questioning by her counsel, James L. McKenna. Assistant Prosecor Bozza. contended that the state the defendant lied after failing to be oman, stood near the body to think out a method of saving herself. He cited bloody footprints leading downstairs to within a few feet of the stove and back upstairs again, inferring that the defendant had "planted" the poker by the left arm of the victim. The state also contended he defendant had called her own necks to make appear she had been in a night. Police Surgeon Maurice Cohen of Montelnir testified that, examining the defendant immediately after the crime, he found fresh flengernall cuts on her neck and bits of the skin under the nails of her right hand. MRS. NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY VET. REPORTER, TAKES REST Mrs. Nettle George Spedry, for 14 years connected with The Chicago Chicagos active newspaper work this week upon advice of her physician, Dr. Robert Spedry, and known from coast to coast for her brilliant newspaper work, has made for herself the members of the craft. She ranks head of newspaper women and is far up among "gentlemen of the craft." Mrs. Speedy has covered many notable stories for the Defender, chief trinkets held in Detroit and the inter-parliamentary conference in Washington, and the book of Doers, which ran for a year in the Defender, attracted readers throughout the world by the service of her doctor, she will spend the summer taking a complete rest, after which she will spend her newspaper work if her health will permit. Miss Susie Sutton Back Miss Suzie Sutton, whose pochity extended her career, is sheilaed as a inhaled artist, in is chicago after a tour of the country, in the film "The Revenge," and in "Snailuil Sam from Alabama" troupes. In the latter presentation, she show, winning the most flattering praise from critics everywhere. Miss Sutton's performances and consciences application to whatever part she played. She has performed in a high performance. She endured herself to chicago audiences in the annual labyrinth players in the days of the old Avenue of the Americas during the anniversary week at the Metropolitan theater was enthusiastic. "The Millionaire" under the direction of Oscar Michaux. With her mother she is stopping at the South parkway. "Curtsy to get slender," a health expert advises women, which seems to be the reason she is coming to conquer--Chicago Utility News. ER HINTS O BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. to any one answered in this column. amie Hightower, care of Golden Brown possible the answers will appear be answered by mail.) KEEPING HUSHANDS HOME NIGHTS Mrs. Lola ft. writes: My husband tells me that I am losing my attractions, so we fuss-thens he goes to town, often times returning very late. Won't you advise how I may win him back? Reply—Sure you can—hundreds of others have done so to the delight of their husbands. I am sending you several samples of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, with full directions as to their use. Now write no more in detail as to your weight, dress, social activities, etc. I'll gladly help you Wife Madame Mamie Blightower or themselves you like. Clip coupon below and mail with letter addressed to Chemical Corp, Michigan, Twin State. a Madame Hippopotamus I am not a barter my enclosed beauty questions. Also, please send me samples of your Golden Brown Beauty preparations, to gether: with you, intent Beauty Books. Name ... Address ..... WEST VIRGINIA PURSGLOVE, V. VA. Ralph Williams of Montgomery will read his life, he father, Mrs. Dan Cox, who has been confined to her home with pneumonia, is able to be out again. Will Fain and his friends intended to take over the life of the will of the family. Miss Louise Willis was given a royal reception on her arrival from the Montgomery high school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams were shopping in the Morganland last week. Dan Cox has built a home to be疗 and recreation. Mr. Pitts et al. is told to be a delicious luncheon to be served. The old father, Edward Williams, has erected a nice bell park and church for the citizens. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Crick-rock motored to Calvertville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the more to Pitts's home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis were shopping in the Morganland last week. Rev. Martin O'Neill and Philip Sturcy at the First Estate church. Will Edwards is still waiting at the church and meets all trains. Lone Goodrich, who is able to leave the free from week-end, is able to stay again. Mrs. Goodrich was shopping last week in Morganland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shannon were guests of the Ediol. Mr. and Mrs. Shou all news to Edward Williams. BOOMER, V. VA. Mrs. Sophron's Love of Atlanta, G.A., is visiting the Mrs. Jennie Hyra's Home at St. Robertson returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a month with her daughter. Mrs. Paul McQueen is very sick and recently Mrs. Cora Watkins of New York is visiting her husband and mother. Mrs. Mary Conwell of Silver St. Miss Ruth Cousin of Thomas is visiting Beryl Jordan. Mr. Paul McNeal is visiting M.A. and Belmont, W. Va., on business. Miss Helen Johnson is spending the summer in Tlemore with her aunt. Miss Anna Hall. Mrs. Irene Harke was a great friend of the family. Mrs. James Cant, McNeal Butler is visiting his uncle in Filliedelphia. I.e. Carl Baxter has gone to Washington, D.C. for a few weeks visit. Bley, J. R. Kundal, was a family member of the school, and has returned from the district conference, which convened in Parkerburg, Rev. J. H. Robinson of Huntingch, New Mexico. The School of Law is the first for Wheeling. Mr. Doreca, Mr. S. S. has returned from Charleston, Mrs. S. S. Maynard is the last of the greatly entertained the Rise and Shine club. Send news to N. H. Fields. MADISON, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Price have a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard have a baby boy. Mr. and Mr. Circle club gave $100 to the trustees of the St. Paul A. M. E. church. No. 2 club reported the same amount. Rev. A. A. Palm is pastor. Mr. W. W. Smon and children are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawson, at Keston, W. Va. RED JACKET, W. VA. The people of Red Jacket are eld to welcome the schoolgirls home from Huelी and Kimide in the persons of Miss Velma Wright, Helē, Heron, son and Ellie, the Johnson, Rev. H. J. Bock, Thomas Palley moted to Kimide after services Sunday night and carried the choir members home, Mrs. J. W. Standening is visiting in Red Jacket this week. Send news to Ida Eaves, reporter. WEIRTON, W. VA. The A. J. E. church has begun its two-week revival meeting June 12 with one of the greatest speakers in this session. All the sister churches are invited to attend these services. Rev. W. M. Evis, pastor, Mrs. Hunt of Second St. is very ill. Mrs. J. R. Gilliam of H. J. Fifth St. has for the past month been very sick. Dr. W. W. Baker and her many friends will rejoice to see her at her post again. Chile The Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. and the Tuesday morning at Washington hospital from the effects of drinking by the funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. D. English of the Morning Star Second Baptist church. The remains were taken to the Paris cemetery. SOUTH CAROLINA Closing exercises of the Hampton St. high school were held from 18th A.M. E. church May 29 to June 2. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. W. R. Martin, pastor of Springfield Baptist Church, on Wednesday night. The graduates were as follows: Mattie Miller, valedictorian; Julia Fowler, salutarian; Emma Fuller, class historian; Emily Hunter, class will; Sadie Higgins, project; Ella M. Ferguson, father; Leak, Andrew Fuller; Rev. Spoon delivered the class address; Ersnell Williams and Henry Hunter are at home from State college, Orangeburg, S. U. Mrs. Connie Hilton and daughter, Marshall, left recently for Baltimore, Md. The annual rally of Boone's chapel A. M. E. church was held May 29, when $226 was raised; Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, pastor, Mrs. Ore. John e'90aWeek send me your name and address—no money—so get started now coming 800 to $90 a week—in bull or state time! Hum- mands of men and women are earning that money and more just taking it home. You can pay yourself. Encourage others. Have easy to work for yourself, when and as long as you great opportunity for the big money—say money— FOR MONEY! If you sent it to three facts. Then write at MONEY! Make '90 simply meet me your name at some evening and to give thought of man and woman are needed for your meeting. We ever come to mark for you it. If some event opposes MERCY. If we do not meet at time. Make's 90aWeek Simply send me your name and address—no money—and get started at once earning up to $50 a week in full or more time. Humble beginners are easier than much and more just taking orders for my siphon, new squirrel Sliker tailmout. Here's easy course to work for yourself—when and as you want. QUICK MONEY! If you want it—and three facts. Then write New Amazing New Slicker Coat $398 Shirts are selling; tux blue, beige No Exc You don't can wear women with half velous value at $20. 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A literary program and rally were held to celebrate the life of Prof. W.A. White, superintendent, Aev. J. B. L. Smith, pastor, CAMDEN. S. C. Mrs. Nom-Kenney, after a serious operation at the Camden hospital, is able to be put again. Mrs. Jannie Cook died Friday, April 1978, the home of the Rev. Glen Cove, L. Mrs. Iowa K. Lally, accompanied by her mother, returned to Brooklyn Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tabby Warren died at her home. Weidman was born after a little time, when Miss Elka, of New York and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Pittsburgh, Mass. were called to Camden Wednesday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Charlott, of Mary S. Curry, and of Miss Hattle- Curry. Mrs. N.Y. Mrs. Carl McGriff returned from New Jersey last week, Mrs. Amanda Alexander is visiting in New York at the New York School of Arts and Arts, a company of by their brother, Willie Thomas, left for New York Friday. Mrs. Laura Rhodes is visiting in Philadelphia, Miss Wilffe Dible, student at Atlanta University, has returned to Ohio, in the New York City, and in Philadelphia, Mrs. Daniel Drazeford is seriously ill at her home, Misses Martle and Lucila Belton and Katie Bynum left for New Rochelle Saturday evening. Miss Elk, of New York, is a family member after visiting points in Georgia and Florida, returned home Friday. Miss Aita Mac, Thompson, instructor in the Roanoke, Va., high school, has re-ɔnment home in the same location. Miss Mumie Perry and Cornell J. de Kins are visiting at Norfolk, Va., in route to New York. KANSAS HORTON, KAÑ. Junior Evans, the small son of Mr. Evan, has his home on account of serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gouge Triggs and family have been on the over week-end. John K. Belb and son William, toRichmond Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Woodson and children motored to Touraine to attend the Ocotee club this week. Miss Ranks of Hiawata was a guest at the William and children sent the week-end in Faxley. Mrs. Cyrus Memmons and children busy the past week delivering strawberries from his patch on L. Sth. Birch to the Ocotee club. She severe attacks of asthma for the last week. Neb, sibling her grandmother Mrs. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank's home on Decoration day. TORTURES OF RHEUMATISM RELIEVED QUICK Over three generations have proved the merit and reliability of the prescription written by a famous Southern physician and still known by the original number, "Prescription C..." The name of this wonderful prescription spread so fast on account of the quick way it acts to relieve the aches and pains of rheumatism of the hands, knees and the feet. The results it brings rheumatic sufferers that it wasn't long before the physician who discovered it had to send his formula to druggists for miles around to supply the tremendous demand for it. 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JUNE 18. 1927 Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN It's Linda, Lindy, Lindy! And nothing else all week! The boys are cheering loudy. And work is put away! The swooping planes are humming The cars are circling around And all the world is gay. Fashionables in great numbers responded to the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levy, 2329 Seventh Ave. to attend a graduation party held at the Utopia House on Friday evening in honor of their charming and versatile daughter. Miss Artrello Irene Levy, who has just completed her work at Columbia university in pharmacy. Miss Levy is very popular with the younger set, being a member of several social clubs. Those to honor the young graduate were: Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benden, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Day, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cusper White, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holland, Dr. and Mrs. T. Foote, Dr. and Mrs. Percy W. Cheney, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. Gina Price, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien Brown, Dr. and Mrs. M. Enbden, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Dr. and Mrs. E. Beet, Dr. and Mrs. Sawry, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Rebolien, Mildred Foster, Ruth Hodges, Ena Hollison, and Sparaggs, Ena Davis, Meredies Hunt, Jaisy Foster, Sightier, Vera, Irvin, Louise Logan, Chirce Wynd, Laura Delmey, Logan Elizabeth Johnson, Irina Dixon, Nani Cooper, Amie Wheeler, Nani Turner, Edith McAlister, Missie Wollman, Missie Gerhard, Missie Delawrence, Arthur Mathis, Clarence King, Arthur Johnson, Alex Jones, George Red, John Duncan, Robert Cooper, Maurice Moore, Benjamin Franklin, Kirkwood Jones, Wendel Alison, William Jones, Dr. Will Price, Dr. Cephalan Phillip, Dr. Gilford Randolph. New Yorkers have practically deserted all other pleasure numbers are the engagements. On Monday at the home of Mrs. Marie Hurt, the hostess, they agreed to spend the afternoon in playing five hundred. The home was tastily decorated to begin the sport of the afternoon the room presented a lovely man-made made a charming hostess. Those to participate in the games were Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Harry C. Reeves, Mrs. Clara Hart, Mme. Maybelle Bock, Mrs. S. Walker, Snowman and S. Walker. Mrs. Johna Hostess Members of the ultra De La Marge Five Hundred club were guests of Mrs. Elmer Johns, 675 St. Nicholas Ave., on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Johns, who is especially noted for the novel way in which she entertains, kept her guests quite busy during the pleasure-time session. Those present were Mrs. Pannie Evans, Mrs. Monowella Williams, Mrs. Clare Hart, Mrs. Sara Reeves, Miss Edna Tredway, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Miss Maybelle Reck Cofer, Miss Muris Moore, Mrs. Eva B. Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. Of all the lovely surprises given New Yorkers was the marriage of Miss Charlotte Murphy of 234 Seventh Ave and Macao Hamilton of Brooklyn. Certainly there was not a more popular young miss in the city than Miss Charlotte, who is a member of the pretty Pierre-elle club and very active among the young set of Grace Congregationalists. The newly-weds spent last week in Atlantic City on their honeymoon, after which they will be at home to their many friends. N. A. A. C. B. Cahargt Ball For different from the dances and receptions of the late spring season, the annual auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. I. at the cozy town was a success from start to finish. The numbers rendered were very impressive; were some of New York's best known social media users; the affair indelible in the minds of the pleasure seekers; the affair will be used to send the delegate, Mrs. Wiley Wilson, and alternate hosts in the minds of the pleasure seekers; the convention to be held in Indianapolis. Mrs. Daisy White, 265, Seventh Ave., Indianapolis, had as her guests members of the Fifth Hundred Dwarves White, assisted by her lovely daughter, Marquette and Jasley, and retained those who played were Mrs. Jada Doy, Mrs. Jacy Carr, Mrs. Jacy Carr, Mrs. Marriane Craig, Mrs. G. George, Mrs. Jasmine Anderson, Mrs. Marianne Smoke, Mrs. Nina Spencer. Identically the Valencia ready-to-steer Nifolia Ave. is going to be a huge success. Miss Turner has directed her wearing apparel of the season. Miss Turner will wear socially throughout East. There is no reason why success should not attend her business. Mrs. Josephine Frances Johnson of Johnson, NJ, will be visiting J. Sylvester Brown 63 W. 1938 St. The bride who is well known has lived in New York and is a well-known New Yorker, organizations, Mrs. Oma H. Fries, the bride to former Massachusetts, few close friends of the bride were present. Rev. William Brown, a former friend, the couple will be at home to friends after June 15 at 63 W. 1938 St. Pouring tea on Sunday afternoon was the pleasant day of Miss Naunii Philips, 152 W. 1938 St., in honor of George G. Singer, degree of business administration at N. Y. U. Miss Phillips made a delightful greetings the guests made merry the Mr. Singleton congratulations. Fourth Annual Dance The Pushkin society, composed of well-known young men of City college of New York entertained at their fourth annual denomination at the Urban League on Wednesday evening. This affair proved to be one of the social events of the early summer season. Officers of the club are Ivan E. Taylor, president; C. H. Forde, vice president; M. Reynolds, Vinhank, recording secretary. Certainly there was no lack of variety to give space to the surprise shower tendered Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational church on Wednesday evening, when the deconcessors, members and friends of the church assembled at the parsonage, 250 W. 125th St., to see that Dr. Garner spent a delightful evening. The double parlor was thrown open to the guests. After the extending of greetings one to another, Dr. Garner made a speech of appreciation, after which speeches were made by Mrs. Belle Davis, Mrs. Nettle Terry, Mrs. Nelson Scott, Mrs. Beavory --- --- Beaave Bearden A June Bride Society Attends Party Birthday Dinner Party Mrs. William Holland of 412 W. 158th St. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 212 W. 158th St. Nicholas Ave. in honor of her birthday, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 212 W. 158th St. cut flowers of the season. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Rentley of Detroit, Mrs. Phillips, Frank Red and William Gina Pire of 412 W. 158th St. was the guest of Mrs. Isabelle Matthews. Bettie Quinles and Helen Bentley while visiting in Cambridge, Masa. Members of the Block association of 123th St. ended their winner work with Mrs. Bettie Quinles and Helen Bentley, on Wednesday, which was in honor of Mrs. William H. Gardner, 223 W. 158th St. on Wednesday, which was in honor of Mrs. William H. Gardner, 223 W. 158th St. Another occasion in honor of George Sindleton was the song given by William M. Minnion, 223 W. 158th St. and also received the degree of M. B. A. Hamilton who received the degree of M. B. A. Hamilton, John Darcher, Arthur Bishop, Merson Frezzle, Dr. Houston, McNeil, Leon Johnson and Mr. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Gliver, 612 St. Nicholas and 612 St. Johns, attentive attentive for the guests to honor George Sinclair. In their coy apartment the morning were Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, of morning were Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, of morning were Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Desse Chosumian, Paul Wren, Mrs. Muriel Cheesman, Mrs. Greene Mrs. Muriel Cheesman, A. J. Johnson, Mr. Loreman Thair, A. J. Johnson, Mr. W. A. Madden, 598 W. Fourth St. had as his guests Friday night Mime. Mr. and Mrs. Gliver, 612 St. Nicholas, Jackson, Mrs. Sara Patton, McCherry Silmette, 1d Manchester, L. Sarah Weed, J. Doele and Hail Johnson. Langton Hughes is expected in town after spent a few days at Fisk university. Returns to Hardam Norman Wells, captain-elect of football team of Lincoln university; Charles Warburg, Frank C. Johnson and William Johnson have returned to New York from Lincoln. Hilton W. Walter of 227 W. 11st St., equipped after illness of 10 days at the Edecomb sanitation on Friday, June 3. Dr. Waller was an employee of the postoffice department for Sunday. He also was the first to have met Mr. Olivet Baptist church, Manhattan lodge of Elks, Chilmen's Beneficial League, and secretary of the Adelphi bowling chariots. The services were held Tuesday at Mr. Olivet Baptist church, International Linden Hills cemetery. Attorney Charles Houston of Washington, D.C., spent a few days in the city on business. While here he was the guest of Attorney Sylvanus Harl and William Parter. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, Brown, president of Sedalia college, Sedalia, N.C. and the city's other headquarters for a parting for Europe. While here she was a guest of Mrs. M. Spears, 12th St. W. 120th St. Mrs. P. M. Savory, wife of Dr. P. M. Savory, spent several days visiting in Chicago as guest of friends. Mrs. St. S. is on the day of director of the Victory Life Insurance company. We regret to learn of the illness of Dr. Brown M. W. 11st St. pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church. Dr. Brown was stricken while attending a business conference in New Jersey. He is attended by Dr. Gustavo Henderson. Miss Lulu Nicholas of Philadelphia was a week-end guest of Miss Elsie Robinson. 225 W. 135th St. Leaver for Vacation Alston McNeilis of 400 W. 150th St. is leaving on the 19th to spend the week in Washington to spend the time. Happy are the friends of Miss Anna Wales of 320 W. 182th St. to learn of her recent visit to the department of health. Miss Wates for some time has been private secretary to Roy Taylor's father, S. M. Tayler of Boston, Mass., stopped on en route to visit his old home town in Danville, Va. Miss Taylor is a member of Porters' union in New England. Silene Justice of Washington, D. C., former secretary of the New Jersey father of Miss Wates, visited his sons, Silene, Jr. and R. W. Justice. C. B. Moore, editor of the Messenger, delivered the commencement address at North Carolina State college, where he attended a seminar at Kines Mountain in that city. He has now returned to business. Here from Mississippi. C. B. Moore of Mount Hayton, Miss., national committee woman of Mississippi was a week-end visitor to son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton Wood, 217 W. 137th St. Among the always enthusiastic students William Clark of Washington, now with the federal narcotic service at Philadelphia, Linda Davis and Elizabeth Nikon spent several days in Troy the guest of the former Miss Wendy Ward of this city on Saturday, Miss Ward Hill of this city on Saturday, Miss was one of the bride's attendants. Mrs. S. J. Hooper, 299 W. 137th St. has returned from a trip to Charleston and visited her father and other relatives. San Souci Social Five Hundred club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wendy Ward Wednesday afternoon. The ladies, all of whom attended the afternoon nicely, especially enjoyed the afternoon trying hard to keep their source high. Inez Duncan of 50 W. 137th St. entertained the club at her home on Thursday evening. A pleasant evening of the club. Those present were Mrs. Wendy Ward, Mrs. Rose B. Fields, Mrs. Stella Trommons, Mrs. Charlotte C. Brown, Mrs. L. E. Wiley, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Miss Rosa B. Fields, Mrs. Stella Crawford, Gnessa G. Mattle Bonner and Mrs. Pearle Mattie Bonner and Mrs. Pearle M. Laura Wiley of 101 W. Hst.118, Mrs. Laura Wilcox of 101 H. Hst.118, Pa. as a guest of her brother. H. P. Hweeler and Oliver G. Mayo, students of Meharyar college in Teane, Teane, are visiting in New York. Henry Thomas, Sampson, who next year will begin his senior year at Moreton University, will be guest of his aunt, Mrs. Cary Gormy-illidge. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonner of 102 S. Haven, New Haven, Conn., as guests of Willie Haven, Conn., as guests of Willie and of Dr. Bonner, father Music Teacher Visita Miss Betty Stinkford, music teacher, was born in 1980, a student at Hampton Institute, present at the time of the city. She will return in the fall to study at the Institute of Musical Art. Franklin O. Nichols has just left Raleigh, N.C. for the flood district in Mississippi, where he will remain until July. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase of Oxford, Md., were visitors in the city during the past week. Marks Parks of Lincoln University has been used to the support of the summer with his parents after having had a successful school year. Among those who are visiting in the city with the Malone party of St. Louis are Mmes. Theresa Evans, Florence Goyner, Hirdle J. Kankins; Misses Moe, Johnson, Little Martin, Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Lillie Martin, Lizzie Harker, Ruth Minor, Lucille Williams, Beatrice Lianlan, Robert Gardner, Elmora Pryor, Mumie Crawford, Genoa Mancini, M.P.S. quailia Smith, Zenبola Carr, Virginia Harvey. Attends Graduation Exercises Mae Pour of 30 Brondhurst Ave. attended the graduation exercises at Lincoln University East Week. She was a member of the school. Assistant District Attorney Schenko of Boston passed through the class of route home after attending the graduating exercises at Lincoln university. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jones and son Floyd of Freeport, I. L. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davies, 127 W. 123th St. Mrs. Sart Price Patton, Mrs. Adela de Cheeseman and Mrs. Beatrice Wilson are, 1st and 1st from a listing of James E. Williams, who is con-fined to the Home of the Aged in Brooklyn, 1695 St. Johns Pl. Dr. Williams was for many years a chiropodist in the city and has a host of friends. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Dabney of 375 Central Ave., East Orange, N. J. mo- alumni meeting of Howard university, both being graduates of Howard. After leaving Washington they will visit relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Louisa-Vaughn Jones, noted violinist of Cleveland, sends greetings to his many friends from Paris. Mr. Jones is well known in the social circles of New York. Mrs. Edward Johnson of 1945 Seventh Ave., well-known society matron of New York in the west of Dr. and Mrs. Dunston of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Johnson will attend the state medical convention being held on the 15th, 16th and 17th. Miss Andrades Lindsay of Brooklyn attended the commencement exercises of Flak university. Miss Lindsay is one of the most popular girls of the younger set. Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, celebrated his 71th birthday on Friday. He returned of the day and may his life long to continue in his good work. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Cook, who have been teaching at the University G. where Mr. Cook has been teaching at A. T. & college and Mrs. Cook in the University, returned to the city during the week. Miss Alice Rucker, teacher of German in the Atlanta university, spent a few days with Mrs. Channing I. Tohlas who will study this summer. Addreases Graduates Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. James Church, accounted for daughter, J. W. Robinson, a Robinson spent a few days in Baltimore. While the graduates of Morgan college. Miss Carita Owens and Dr. William Roana of Orange spawn the week-long Miss Payton. Miss Payton, a cousin of Miss Owens. The Right Rev. B. H. Parks, parish priest of church, church, and many courthouses have been extended them by relatives and friends. We were pleasantly surprised to learn of the marriage to William L. Dawson of Kansas in the musical and social circles. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the boy orator, having recently completed his college, spoke with fine speaking engagements throughout the East with great success. Dr. B. H. Stitt, well-known physician of Brooklyn, continues gill ill and has been a darling to the family, under care of Dr. Peter Murray. Friends of Kelly Miller, son of Dr. J. W. Robinson, are expressly groove him high congregation on his recent graduation from college. He is well known to New Yorkers and is well known to the midst for the practice of his profession. MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS The weekly meeting of the Saints Sou Mrs. desalo Moore, 406 W. 127th St. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Those present were Mines, Emmanu M Queen, Manile Roberts, Florence Nich D. Turner, R. D. Whitehurst. ENTERTAINS AT TRA Sunday Miss Roberta Bosley, librarian of the W. 135th St. branch bank of the New York branch of the parents of her junior subservitors at her home 488 St. Nollea Ave. BASEBALL TRAINER VISIT William Bracker, veteran trainer of the Chicago White Sox, was in the city with the team when he met many friends on his first visit of the season with the American league THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES By EANIE BEARLE BARLOWE An organization known as the Inter- state Chiropractic association, where women were elected as officers: Dr. Cole, presi- dent; Dr. Van Hoonen, second vice presi- dent; Dr. Jones, secretary; and Dr. Atkin- dale, lodge leader. No. 70, P. and A. M. Burdock, lodge leader. No. 70, J. M. June frole and dance on Thursday at the Renaissance casino. There were 600 and 100 while tournament of the Women's Republican Council was held at the board of trade and commercio on Thursday evening. A woman was held at the board of trade and commercio by M. Helen Tynes. 103 W. The Yoya club gave a $4 fee and cree- d party at the home of Mrs. W. M. Jes- son. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority honored the late Dr. M. Kappa, day in honor of Miss Thelma E. Berkell, who were recently elected president. On Friday, June 17, the pupils of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in a rectal at Imperial hall. At the Hampton club, it, was held at the Ursula Kappa Alpha sorority. The girls of the pupils artists at the murals rectal of Elma M. Kappa, at the murals rectal of Elma Thewens's Auxiliary to the 16th anniversary, at the armory on Friday. At the members of St. Ambrose Community center, gave a concert and Tom Thumb an educational mass meeting was held at the school. No. 139, 138th, between Leuconys. The newly elected trustees of St. Markx M. church entertained the students of St. B. Thomas. M. church attended during the counselor U. J. Williams as his residence. At the meeting of the Press Women's Association of the Norfolk Journal Guide, and wife of M. church were entertained as an hourly member of the day's events of the Fashion and Commerce were being formulated for the holding of the The initial hop of the clerical staff of the National Urban league and "Opportunity" magazine, was held at the Urban League auditorium on Friday. At their new home, 2635 Eighth Ave., the Buddies club held an assembly dance on Saturday evening. On Wednesday, the New York tuberculous health committee met at the office, 262 W. 135th St. A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P., was held at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening. Cooks and waiters of the Pennsylvania system constitute local No. 1, and of the New York Central system, local No. 3 of the Brotherhood of Dining in New City, employer. Both meet at the New York Urban league, 204 W. 135th St., local No. 1, on the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month and local No. 3 at the call of the president. At the meeting of the Women's Press club, two new members were added to their list. Miss Eva A. Jessye, of the Negro World and director of the Dixie Jubilee Singers, and Fania P. Barlowe. The society for the compilation of theatrical works, dance and dance at the Walker Studio and the Museum of the Arts, which is president: Mrs. Louise Hasele treasurer, and Mrs. Jane Cumbrell treasurer. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Mildred Taylor, 75 years of age, mother of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the National College of Women's Club, died at her home. 520 Herkimer St., Friday, May 1973, was a family member. Funeral services were held at his late state, Tassacaday, May 21, 1973. Mrs. Taylor is survived by three daughters and a number of children and children-grandchildren. Intermment was in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Desedern! Alto Newton entertained the Christall High-Director of the 1930s in the evening was spent in playing games. After the honor were awarded to the guests who were called to the clowning room, decorated in pink and yellow for the occasion, where a delightful repast was served. The jolly party consisted of Missen Rita Reckett Fannie McKinney, Kolisez Meier, Glyn S佰利, and Jacksons North Taylor. Hortons, Thompson, Carlotta Ward and Anna Williams are members of the National College of Women's Club. Mrs. Alexander, Robert Brown, Prof. George G. Green, and John Morris, Harold Killingworth, Kenneth Morris, Harold Robinson, Robert Scott, Leslie Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode and Mr. and Mrs. John Fearing. The June musical by the piano popular of Mrs. Jeanette Latimer Norman will be held Saturday evening, June 18, at a clock at the League building. Ploughing I, Miss Olga Morson, so-prano, will assist. Mrs. Allee Johnson, wife of Dr R Roland Johnson, who has been quite ill, is now improving. Miss Theodore Weeks of 100 Elton St. Samaritan convention. She will represent Star of Borthhem Idol No. 42. Samaritan convention was held in New York June 5-10. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brookes have returned from Spring Lake Beach, where they spent several days. Mr. Charles McKinley of Fairfield, TN, visited Toy N., This is an annual trip Mr. Vain makes, being a philiphage to the grave of her mother. and Mrs. Harry I. Gant of 862 Decatur, guest of her mother, Mrs. William Smith guest of 848 Lafayette St. for the just week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown and family of Staten Island and Mrs. C. Johnham, guest of Mrs. Hirth Gant on Sunday. The Young Matrons' Sewing club were guests of Ivy Ivah Hughs of 1601 Decatur, guest of Mrs. Hirth Gant, evening was spent in sewing and cards, were invited to the dining room, decorated with spring and summer flowers, served. The jolly party consisted of Ruth Jenkins, Irene Jones, Maude Roth Jenkins, Leslie Brown, Maude Seumman, Hughs, Miss Carolyn J. Dublin, Fercy Hughes, Miss Carolyn J. Dublin, Fercy Hughes and Lewis Green Ammonieu has just been made of the 19th century. Samuel Hawley Wood Samuel Hawley Wood 11, Rev. P. S. oathen of St. Philips' P. & Church. on Monday evening, June 6, Mrs. Hawley Wood, 11, Rev. P. S. tailed a few friends in honor of her friend, Mrs. Blanche Wilson of New York. BROOKLYN X W C A Delegates from Ashland PL to the will leave this Saturday, June 18, for the 18-day session. The two club representatives of the Chummlen, and Airlinwood Woodley, will be joined by the company of Miss Flora Finkney, the graduate from Brookwood Labs college. It is expected that the Ashland PL to the occasion of the 24th anniversary of the college, on day June 19, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Channing Tobias will be the speaker, meeting of the committee of management of the college, Mrs. Kate Flood of Jersey City; Mrs. Melinek, Mrs. Martine, public health nurses; Mrs. Helen Moore, Mrs. Gardeen, Mrs. Elizacitz Moore, Mrs. Gardeen, Mrs. Oriel Anderson and Mrs. Lainne Church Has New Home New York, June 12.—To the stirring parade by the Virgin Islands Congressional Base, the Presbyterian church held last Sunday from their late place of worship in St. Nicholas, New York, to their nifty edifice located on St. Nicholas. It was an unusual spectacle even for New York—200 church folk, marching to the 80-room hotel, William Lloyd Lions, to the church less than two years ago. St. James' Presbyterian church is the organized by Rev. Pierre Buttler Thoumpke, who was in the home of Dr. and W. E. Butler. Membership increased and the Pennsylvania station, Rev. Thoumpke services were most fruitful, and at his home the church succeeded. Membership increased and the church was during the pastorate of Rev. W. R. Lawton that St. James' moved to. 1916 Rev. P. M. Hyer succeeded Rev. D. Loon. Membership increased beyond 2000. Coming to St. James' in 1252, Dr. W. R. Lawton instructed the inadequacy of the 14th St. church, strated the inadequacy of the 14th St. great spirit, his stock took hold and "marched on" to one of the finest restroom new home is spacious, well equipped and the session was made public through the merging of two white Presbyterian churches. Eighteen months after he assumed the jastoneate of St. James Prebsterian church ivation, William Lloyd Imea lined beds to magnificent $400,000 edilies. The following program was carried out during the month—all freehyrian, Tuesday—Abyssinian gandrel church, Wednesday—St. Philips and St. Cynthia. rithm: Tuesday night—Congregational and interregional congregation. Friday-M. Olivet Baptist church. The program of the church will be carried out throughout the month of July. N. Y. Academy of Business The 15th annual graduation of the New York Academy of Business will be held this year at the Imperial Elks Club, 120 West 12th Street and Seventh Avenue, Endicott College, dull There are just 20 of those graduates and more than half of them are already working in the field of their profession. Among the graduates are the following: Miss Olive L. Manners, who is the honor student and the valedictorian of the class, and the winner of at least three of the school prizes; Miss Carrie Jones of East Orange, N.J., the class salutatorian, and the second prize winner; Miss Agnes Young, another honor student; Miss Winfred Archibald of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Miss Mindeling Grisen of Jersey City, N.J.; Miss Viola Pickett of North Tarrytown, N.Y.; Miss Anna Woods of North Tarrytown, N.Y.; Miss Grace Augustin of St. Lucia, B.W.J.; Miss Mary Powell, Miss Celeste Hundy, Miss Susanna Diaz, Miss Sarah Richards, Miss Ruth Jackson, George Case, George Persice, Miss Thelma Ollman, Miss Estelle Brown and Miss Dorothy Perry. who for many years has been active in engaging in socialism, self-selfishism in his district of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, one of Harlem's best known physicians; Rev. I. H. Fels, Clinton Brooks, Harlem's popular mortician; Amas Brown, proprietor of the Superior Hand laundry; Mrs. Gertrude W. Savoy at the story Life fame, and Mrs. D. C. Outman. The awards are to be known as the Mrs. Bessie Bearden award for excellence in spelling, the Dr. Godfrey nurse award for excellence in stenography, the Amos Brown award for excellence in stenography, the Mrs. Gertrude W. Savoy award for superior excellence in business English, the Clinton Brooks award for superior excellence in typewriting, the Rev. I. H. Fels award for superior excellence in bookkeeping, the Mrs. D. Outman award for excellence in typewriting in New York, new York awards for general proficiency and perfect attendance, and the H. W. Justice award for general excellence. New students are already enrolling for the fall and winter terms of 1927 and 1925, and for Wester, Kansas City and the far south at Florida. The student enrollment for the current year has been 125. --- BURY ALEXANDERS LAWS Funeral services for Alexander J. Laws of New Jersey were held at St. Mark's M. E. church, 550 St. Nicholas Ave., Sunday. June 5. Mr. Laws died Thursday evening from a complication of diseases. He was class leader at St. Mark's for a number of years and was a member of St. Mark's alliance, a benevolent society. He is survived by two sons and other relatives. Interment was at over. Del. Sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Robinson, assisted by Rev. R. A. Bolden. CLUB MEETS The Sans Souci Social club met at the home of Miss R. E. Whitehurst, 214 W. 133rd St., last Friday night. Misses R. D. Turner and Whitehurst were hostesses. Those present included Mimes, Jeanette Amos, Emma McQueen, Mamie Roberts, Novella Winston, Florence, Nicholas and Lillian M. Bradley and Miss Sadie Cole. SAILS FOR EUROPE Dr. Conrad Edward, 225 W. 133th St., entertained in honor of William Lawrence, who sailed for Europe. Junior League Notes BY MURIEL KELLOGG An the end of the school year nears its end, our summer in various ways. The less fortunate will probably go to summer camp or seashore. Others are in a deal more fortunate may even take a holiday. On Friday evening, June 10. St. Peter's school celebrates the anniversary. During the first part of the evening a large and enthusiastic group of students, "A. Rose of Savoy," and a play in three nets, "Queen of Hearts," and a dance in "The Nutcracker." Specialty numbers on the piano, harp and violin, "The knave," "Francesa Wing," played her part almost to perfection. Gladys Ballers of her junior league won the silver medal in the city-wide music last Friday was a bile red letter day for her. In 12lat St. charmine, daughter of J. R. Johnson, who graduated from the eleventh school after seven years of very successful work and many achieve Sunday, June 12. St. Phillips's Sunday held its examinations for promotion. Plans are under way for St. Phillips, who held some time in July, and will be attending their annual June party at the Walters studio, 168 W. 128th St. on Saturday afternoon, 10:30 a.m. The kids are each in turn will given the meals as each is served and all went away after having voted the afternoon the Arrows club, composed of wallahs, house of St. Phillips's church. Plans are to be held some time in the near future. This column concatenates Ironman for the term's work. We hope he will be for the term's work. We hope he will be the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mia 72a, and her daughter, Day. Her little friends from Brooklyn parents in her apartment Music and Drama By CORA GARY-ILLIDGE decided change in attitude, believing that he could be a minister for punishment, when the reverend's personal interests in her are around to him and religion is destroyed. De- pressed he lives and Sadhguru gives luck to her life life, which she believes after cast was very good, but Evelyn Ellis, Ethan Thomas, Edward Thompson, A. B. Counsellor were excellent. 'New Book in Spirituals' 'New Spirituals,' no book containing 16 spirituals, by Rev. Jesse Jones has recently been published by Robbins Those who have reviewed the book say that the songs are beautifully harmon- ic and inspirational. Miss Jesse is manager of the Dulie Shiksha Singers. Choral club of the invincible temple of Elke, No. 77, gave its closing recital line as well as the first line of the main part of the "Negro Workaday Song," by Odum and Johnson, both of the University of Carolina, where they have been a well-known and well-known for the characteristic of the native blues in so far as they can be spoken of as a type of song apart from other Negro songs. In the first place, blues are characterized by a tone of plainiveness, which is a much more unimproved sound of loneliness and melancholy. In fact, it was this quality, combined with the Negro's peculiar use of the word "the line," and the name, in the second place, the theme of most blues is that of the love relation between man and woman. There is no need for the "long-term and hard luck" in general, but the love theme is the principal one. Sometimes it is a note of longing. At the time it is down the line of the upfront, a down-pointing of an appointment. A third characteristic of the blues is the impression of self-pity. The name is the outstanding lecture of the month. This is the best way to be a letter to the agency for the dependent or blue singer to use the technic of the martyr to show from the point of view of the body of the body. Psychologically weakening, the technical consists of rationalization, by which process the singer not only extracts the high school things, but also directs the attention of sympathy of others—in imagination at least—to his hard lot. It is doubtful whether the point of the line is so well-known to be a American situation with regard to blues. Here we have the phenomenon of a type of following becoming a great, unceilable form, exploited in every concise The Martin-Smith commencement event of the college school of St. Phillip church. **Concerts** The Goldman hand concert schedules Wednesday, Friday and Sunday editions on the Mail in Central park, and on the wingings on the campus at New York University. After the editions, the gifts of Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim and Mr. and Mrs. Murray attracted very large crowds. The projections for the Mozart, Wagner, Rubin, Bruhenshein, Godfrey, Donnettzi, Yerd's ala, "Rihoa" Vinefor" from Handel, Goldman, Goulden, Rossi, Herbert and Goldman will be played. College of the City of New York will begin Wednesday evening, July 6. The college over station WCGU Sunday evening. The missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Davidson, and their associates, Dr. and Mrs. McPhil, arrived at the island of Tatuilin, part of Yago Iago, on the second of the same deep-water Radio Thompson, who, too, occupied rooms in Joe Horn's hotel, after being informed that no boat would leave the island for several weeks, Sadle Thompson decided to spend these days of permit run in an amusing herself and three sailors with her portable phonograph. Her conduct was more than five, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson could endure, so after his efforts to take her failed, he influenced the governor to deport her to the U.S.A., from place the re-vested later discovered Sadle was making it to the port of the island. After Sadle's appeals to remain and promises to cause no further disturbances, the re-vested persuaded her that the salvation fees in the return to the States for punishment. Sadle makes a nigr. NEWJER NEW JERSEY Norman Cotton, J. E. Sadder, L. Nevius, J. A. Parks and T. H. Wright, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, president of the A. University of Florida, Fla., is the week-end guest of his son, Dr. G. E. Lie, 127 Monmouth St. Miss Marjorie Scalees, has been teaching in the high school in Greensboro, N.C., where she lives in the city, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scalees, have purchased property and are at the home future home. They will be at the home future home. They will Wright, 788 High St., until July 1. Mrs. Louis Roberta Rolefat at her spacious mrs. Louis Roberta Rolefat at her spacious evening in honor. As last Thursday Atlantic City, N. J., the guests were Baxter, G. E. Lee, N. Nevius, J. W. H. Washington, J. H. Parks and W. H. Washington. Miss Pansy Bordels, daughter of Rev. W. Pansy Bordels, is home for the vacation. She has just completed her junior college year at the college, and she is home for the vacation. The mothers' party at the Friendly Mothers' house last week was indeed forty mothers present and the evening old songs, playing of games and a discussion on "The Meaning of Mothers' role in the director of activities, followed by representatives of the Women's Neighbourhood were refreshments galore, and then she was in a perfect Day" was sung by all it was. The evening it had been swept entirely away. The annual convention of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, will meet at Odil Fellows hall. Trenton, N. J., has been on a gourmet trip to Newark in the afternoon of Philadelphia, where the principal speaker, but the committee on program made some changes and the speaker, was the Washington Rhodes, attorney in Philadelphia, former assistant attorney of the district attorney and is now editor of the Philadelphia Tri-united Association of the company. The organization is not amputated upon securing this poted leader and it is hoped that the citizens of New Jersey will come in large numbers to hear the address. The group will be a group of members of the President John A. Hུགச and Prof. Lester E. Granger, in charge of extension work at Bordowtown school are doing everything possible to make this meet the need for the entire history of the federation. This organization was organized 12 years ago by the late Dr. George E. Cannon. C. Binn Jones is the executive secretary and will elidly give the information on request—33 Forst Sites. The autonomy were referred to by the end of the year. The end of "The End" it had suffered its city for at least a few years for swept entire of the city. The autonomy orphans The tickets form of large U.S. and the league children children were 212 Bank St. Busses were came to the crowd, of course. The city was also the one of the most well-known community. Invitations marriage of Benjamin D. Juarez, in June, and the Prof. A. H. Prof. who have been in a post of Philadelphia of Mr. and The automobile and motor clubs of the city, gave their annual outing for orphans Thursday at Olympia park, the Park of the Alpine were in the form of large buttons distributed by Urban league through the schools. The children met at the League building, 212 flank St., where sufficient cars and vehicles were furnished to take all who came to the park and to leave the crowd, of course, for what child would miss a plenic where everything was to be absolutely free. In the morning out, about the month, Thomas to Benjamin Daniels Wednesday evening, June 15, at Hopewell Baptist church. Profs. James Carney and J. Reck, who have been teaching in North Carolina in paying attention with Carroll Carroll of Philadelphia were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Churchman, 113 Barclays St. Rev. Mr. Harris of Paterson, N. J. and J. Holbrook of Brooklyn, N. Y., and B. Estes, Dr. E. H. Thompson at the Shady Rest Club, Westfield, N. J., Saturday afternoon. The Friendly Neighborhood house has already outgrown its present quarters and drives are being carried on to raise the time they are in the morning next to house as well as stint a building fund. With a probable Race population, the greater number living in this section. It is absolutely necessary that something be done in a larger way to direct the leisure time activities of the community. DEACON JOHNSON Presents 60—CHEERFUL MUSICIANS—60 Orchestral Entertainers Extraordinary WM. C. ELKINS, MUSIC MASTER Lt. Jacob M. Porter MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24th from "Mignon" Episode 100 Episode 101 give station WRNY, great when Paul Hoboken was stained by lawrence Drown, was stained by hoboken's staining is always on the air or in the con- trol of the staining in "Wda in De- wah" Mary, "On Mn journey" Hear "Lil' Gail" "Nobody knows" Troubles I Troubles I Cora Image The Malor Triad R. Morris Chaver, Augustus Simmons "Major Triad," broadcast each Thursday evening between the two will broadcast Monday, June 27, over WLW1. This measurements on their singing of popular tunes, spirituals and chants. The golden League Glee club in a musical revu- lation Friday evening in the 153rd St. and St. Nicholas Ave. This was colorful and lively, the love scene, the Southern belles of New Orleans, the Girl Club troopers, which approximately fifty girls partici- pate, for the benefit of the league, of which Oldlin Hills is president. Edm. Somer- secretary and Mrs. G. M. Beline directer. Last evening the pupils of Emma Dee annual recital at Imperial auditorium. The musical and literary program exercises Sunday at Grace Congrega- tion. G. Garger addressed the audience. Give Play Last week the Alhambra Dramatic Stara presented "fain" a play in three acts, with a strong Randolph. As most of us know, this drama had a long and successful run, and it was followed by Wade, J. Louis Johnson, Elizabeth Williams, Chance L. L. Dereck, W. J. Foster, and George Watson, Edna Thomas, Hayes L. Pryor, Dorothy Paul, W. J. Jackson. JERSEY CITY By C. BION JONES 389 Forest St. Jersey City, N. J., June 12—Four-day honeymoon at the next annual convention to be held in New York city this August. The honeymoon is led by the late Jones, Richard S. Fitzhugh, Louis G. Gaulker and A. S. Thomas, E. R. Gillman. Through some means not intentional, the name of Dr. Arthur Banks was given the funeral of the late Dr. Alexander Dr. Banks was very instrumental in making the detail arrangements. The local branch was laid last Monday night at the Erica Ave. Mrs. Erica Browner is secretary. The Jenkins band from Charleston, South Carolina, every summer, is rendering its wonderful display of little musicians. It is toward the pleasure and comfort of these young people one of the opposite race who try to make a lest out of the occasions they encounter on the public thoroughfare. These little follows need our aid and less fortunate than some of us. Those less fortunate than some of us. Those The annual sermon was held at Hordentown Manual Training and Industrial School on Sunday the 12th, was preached by Bishop W. C. Heart of the A. M. E. church. Class Day exercises. Wednesday, June 15, at 2 o'clock operetta, by the graduating class at $30. The commencement day, on Thursday, June 16, was featured with an exhibition drill at 11 o'clock and at 2:30 Roscoe Conkling Bruce of New York city, addressed the gathering. Prof. W. R. Valentine is principal and Prof. Lester B. Granger is the extension worker. Both of these educators are members of the executive committee of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, which holds its annual meeting at Trenton, N. J., on June 30, this year. The federation has been an able supporter of all of the legislation in the interest of this noted school. NEWARK, N. J. Summer in New Jersey? Only those who have spent one here can fully appreciate what that means. If you prefer the mountains by night and the seashore by day you have only to jump in your car and speed away over glass highways, under spreading trees, just such glorious landscapes, that a cry of joy involuntarily escapes the lips as the whole being is thrilled with the beauty of it all. If anyone doubts that this is true just try it this summer. Saturday afternoon, June 11, the Jersey Matrons journeyed to Westfield, N. J., Mrs. R. H. Thompson being the hostess. Only members of the club were present, and as they five hundred and later sat on the artistically decorated table eating a repast fit for queens, eyes kept wandering out over the beautifully kept lawn, dotted with varicolored flower beds. A feeling of contentment settled over all and the night birds had long ceased their calls when forces were turned reluctantly homeward. Those present were Mimes G. E. Lee, Lottie Cooper, L. A. Hilton. New Book in Spirituals Concerts PART I - PAGE 5 YORK HONE BRADHURST 6764 Harlemite Slashed When He Fails to Pay Debt New York, June 13 - Slashed during an altercation over a year old debt, Leroy Posen, 24, 232 W. 120th St. in a serious condition Sunday night. Both of Posen's hands were severely cut at the wrist, the left hand lobed, and the right hand accorded to the police. Posen also suffered cuts on the left thigh. Hoben, Waltham H., 121st St. alleged by the police to have done the shaking, was arrested by Detective YORK on the W. 122d St. station. Weinbush told the detectives that a quarrel ensued when Posen refused to pay him a small sum of money him a year ago. 135TH ST. LIBRARY An exhibit of the work of art students at June 20. The names of the exhibitors include Doris Buckley-Several textile designs; Aaron Douglas, some of the artists; James W. Johnson's latest book, "James W. Johnson's portraits done in crayon"; Gilton Sullivan, one of the artists; a portrait of an old man; the other artist; a excavation on St. Nicholas Avenue in oil; Bernard Thompson a de-commissioned daffin; Davina Trinidad, commercial designer; Alonso de D. Smith, two pieces in chino- one a study of an Indian and the French; Gray Johnson, two paintings in oil; working in conjunction with the library; Russell, chairman; Aaron Douglas, M. Russell, chairman; Aaron Douglas, M. Russell, chairman; M. Catherine A. Lattimer, representing the library. It is the plan of the committee to work an annual affaire. It is hoped that the work will be of interest to view these most interesting portraits of evidences of the work of students at art. SMMA: RANSOM GUESTS PRESS CLUB MEETS The Women's Press club of the City of New York, at their last meeting, invited Younge, wife of the editor and owner of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, an editor of the journal, Mrs. Younge is interested in journalism and may be to be entertained by the Press club. VISITING IN CITY M. Allen Beasley of Chicago is visiting New York as the guest of friends. **SAILS FOR EUROPE** Olivia Shin, Jr. recently sailed for Europe, well known in the theatrical world. **GUESTS OF RELATIVES** Jeanette Power, 203 W. 125th St. are visiting relatives in Bedford, Fla. SAUF FOR PARIS SAILS FOR PARIS The Moses Bills Calm and Rose Gillian sailors, sailed Saturday for seven weeks in Paris France, and London. At the "Y's" WEST 137th St. Y. W. C. A. the annexes and housekeepers throughout the city, who are using this service, the Rooms Registry secretary of Wednesday afternoon, at 6 o'clock on Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. 610 Lexington Ave. Miss Tubber was assisted in pouring by girls from the Among other secretaries present were Rooms Registry, Miss Bertha M. Boddy, Metropolitan general secretary and Central branch. Miss Potter made an all-purpose oil spill in the Rooms Registry pictured to the company composed of numbers arranged for by the various branches. the Oilen, mezzo-opera, who charmed the audience with her shrining of Necro- talia, and the exhibition of works was accompanied by Prof. Leon F. Aliget. Business girls from the branch representing the educational physical and social bursary, not with business girls from the bursary, not with business girls from day evening, June 18, to begin plans for a county fair on November 22, citations all over the country will, at symbolic of the unity which we feel as will probably be the broadening of two talks—one for the East and one The last regular meeting of the last regular meeting of the building, was a lively one. It was held very informa- ly in the lobby of the building, was plans for the last member's party of June 18, to begin greeting with ice cream cones. Marvello Beauty Shoppe SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE MARCELLING A SPECIALTY LAURA S. GIBBS, PROP. 801 West Irving Street, New York City June Bradshurst 1989 JOHNSON resents MUSICIANS-60 inners Extraordinary MUSIC MASTER M. Porter AN CASINO JUNE. 24th --- SPORTS NATIONAL American Giants Raise the Champlonship Flag; Then Win From Cleveland Hornets THE HERMAN Glants keep on winning their games, they've got to do them, they expect to win their games, which their getting hot, with Kansas City back in their league, being straight THE American Giants won on winning what they've got to do if they expect to win. The team has leans away, which is getting hot, with Kansas City back in Kansas seven straight drive to Birmingham and two to Memphis. The card toss hopped on the Cubans for one win Saturday and two on Sunday, but the Birmingham club lost on Saturday. Shippin and Birmingham place on Saturday. Then they split even with Memphis Sunday while the Monarchs were back to third place. In the meanwhile Derroti staged a five-run rally Saturday to beat St. Louis in the 14th, only to drop a tow-inning game back to Birmingham back to third place. In the meanwhile Derroti staged a five-run rally Saturday to beat St. Louis in the 14th, only to drop a tow-inning game back to Birmingham back to third place. Sunday the Giants raised their world champ upside down, which Wright, Illinois commissioner, who represented Gov. Clinton, he told the team how proud he could be a championship to the city of Chicago and the state, and in presenting the banner to Manager John Elway would be able to repeat this season. The Eighth regiment, under the command of Col Gis G. Duncan, and the 10th regiment, under the command Tucker, stood at attention. Then the flag was raised and the game was on. The regiment had the regiment got in their seats and (Colonel) Duncan and (Commander) Wright got into the game and Duncan went out to sit in the chairs leans. Added by an error by Michaher and another one by Tucker, both of which followed a run in the first. Poster's long single drive in Swett in the home second to the knot, Giants looked like they wanted to spoil the home-coming by going to sleep. Poster and Foster had hooked up in a pitcher's ball, although both were needed for many hits. Poster and Foster had hooked up in a pitcher's ball, although both were needed for many hits. Evans gushed and Poster blit Duff in the stairs. Biggs sacrificed. Jim Brown filled Wesley's roster, and when he White was the thesis, and Jim Brown discussed that he held the ball in the mountains Evans scored, and Duff without anyone making a play on him. With two out in the home half. Brown beat out a hit to Dem. Murchler walked, filling the sucks. Russ singled through Watts and Brown scored. Hines rapped to Watts, who knocked the ball down and recovered it in time to get Davis at home. Frank Duncan yanked Dean for Miller in the Giants' seventh, and away went the game. Wesley got Riggins's loss of Brown's roller, but in kicking back to touch first base to cuisard it and I'm was safe. Mar- laverer sacrificed, Davis got two balls, and out came Dean. Davis hit the first ball pitched by Miller for a single to center and Brown scored. L.J. Lannister had been out. Zinners, others to Wesley's Sweat walked, and the snacks were full as a tick. Bray walked, and in walked Davis. Dixon let the ball get away from him, and Russ and Sweat counted. Bray and Williams walked, but Watt threw out Foster. Brown's double in the eighth, his then-old child and Riggins's error on Marlboro's top hit Brown score the first run of the game. Boston, the seventh and eighth frames, while the teams were changing sides. Lieutenant Tucker led the end-brought the attack Bottom while King doses performed. X.R.H.C. AT.R.H.C Trans. of... 2014 Brown 1b... 5000 Duff rf... 4012 Maccher 2b411 Hizzins vs... 404 Davis If... 211 Wesley 1b... 200 S.Hines vs... 401 Summers If... 2004 Lines rf... 211 Zouphiers 2b... 2002 S.Sott rf... 422 Stevens b... 2005 Jackson ss... 000 Hoon c... 2004 Miller ss... 131 Watt 2b... 2002 Rayer s... 212 Miller 1b... 1000 Williams 2b411 Dimson 1b... 000 M.B.M.D. p402 Tomb Hill 24 12 12 Table 24 12 12 *Hitched for War in the north.* *Hitched for War in the north.* *American Giants.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Troms-West, Hilsberg, Hilsberg.* *Troms-West, Hilsberg, Hilsberg.* *Jaws, Williams, Miller, Stainbun, Brans.* *Jaws, Williams, Miller, Stainbun, Brans.* *Bone on ball, Olivier, Stevens, I.* 2, double play *Bone on ball, Olivier, Stevens, I.* Monday morning's rain caused the third came to be halted, and a double hill Wednesday settles the controversy. Tuesday two twoinging plays by Bradley Davison, otherwise dull day and two failures to hit the home plate, one by Davis and the other by Marlacher, cost the Giants the leadership 2 to 0 at the seventh mile stone the Giants blew up all of a THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 22 L. 11 Pct. *American Giants 22 14 *Kansas City 23 14 *Detroit 21 622 *Detroit man 23 17 *Miami man 23 17 *St. Louis 23 18 *Injuries 11 20 *Cleveland 10 20 *Cubans 10 23 # EASTERN LEAGUE | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Baltimore Black Sox | 18 | 10 | 68.8 | | Bacharach Giants | 17 | 9 | 55.4 | | Hillsdale | 11 | 11 | 55.0 | | Hilfarsburg Giants | 10 | 11 | 41.7 | | Lincoln Giants | 10 | 12 | 46.0 | | Brooklyn Royal Gs. | 8 | 15 | 33.3 | *Including games played June 12.* senden and Cleveland won the game in just one innings. Spearman sent a long drive into Davis' hands, and Davis dropped it to Hines. Davis caught it to Hines. Dheat beat out a hit to Hines. Wesley reached up and poked a high one far over Davis' head to two sacks, and Spearman counted. Duff counted and Wesley went to third when Davis' throw to Bray was away from Bray. Wesley counted on Summer's single. Zumphers singled and sole second, but Dumme, better than Bray, went back of second, stabbed the ground with one hand and pugged the baseball manager out. Duff was grounded on the motion for Cleveland and Dawn went behind the bat. Ross set the locals down two in the eighth inning. CLECAND GIANTS ARRLC1 ARRLC1 Excess of: 2 0 0 2 Brown 1b, 3 1 2 14 Duff cf.: 4 1 1 4 Marcher 2b 2 0 1 4 Hugine 2b: 0 0 9 Days if: 4 0 2 7 Wesley 1b: 4 1 2 10 Days if: 4 1 2 9 Summers 1b: 4 0 2 4thday cf.: 4 0 1 1 Zunke 2b: 0 1 2 8thday cf.: 7 0 2 1 Harvey: 2 0 0 25thday c: 2 0 1 2 Watts c: 0 0 5 Thay 2b: 0 1 5 Swanson b: 1 0 0 5 Jackson: 1 0 0 0 Ross c: 0 0 0 0 Houman: 1 0 0 06 Totals: 22 2 7 41. Totals: 22 2 0 47 * Plated for Harney in the ninth. Plated for Harms in the eighth. Crestland: 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 26-6 American Gillespie: 10 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Erroux: Davis Williams, Brown, Tànges hit 20-Wesley, Stolen Iwas-Evan, Zumpers, Brown, Davis 625, Ross 621, Swan, Williams, Marriaher, Struck out-By Harry, 3. Bases on tolls-off Harry 2; off Spoonman 4, Double plays-Buff to Wesley; Watts to Wesley; Ross to Brown. Harrisburg Wins in 13th, Then Ties in 7th Now York, June 12.—Two runs in the 13th Inning gave the Harrisburg Giants a 9 to 7 victory over the Bushwicks in the opening game at Dexter park. The second game resulted in a seven-inning 3 to 3 tie. There was plenty of hitting in the long affair which started the twin bill. But in the second the players cut the buns and gathered two triplets. R.H.E. Harrisburg 100 004 002 000 2—918 2 Bushwicks 000 007 000 000 0—714 5 Batteries — Gurley. Gardner and Garnez: Baumgartner and Smith. Second game: R.H.E. Harrisburg 011 010 0—3 7 0 Bushwicks 020 010 0—3 9 2 Batteries—S. Cooper and Garnez: Hockenbury and Ross. HILLDALE, 5: HARRISBURG, 4 PHILIDNCH, June 2.—The Hildale club defeated the Harrisburg Giants in 1 innings today. 3 to 4. Phil Eckrell used his spitter to good effect against the visitors. (Christ Thomas doubled with one out the 10th and scored on Nont's single.) R.H.E. Harrisburg 100 201 000 0—11 0 Hildale 300 000 100 1—5 131 Batteries — Cooper and Gomez; Cockwell and Lewis. Birmingham Arrives for Five Games Birmingham comes to Chicago Saturday for five games. Birmingham is all a flutter over the prospects of their club. The Black Barons sure did upset the hope by beating the City. The City's most straight games in Birmingham last week and then moving over to Memphis and beating the Red Sox on Saturday and splitting even with them on Sunday. The Birmingham club has a staff of pitchers who will give any club a lot of trouble. Voindexter, Salomon and Steeter are the first to have the rest of the rest. Thompson leads the nitters and the Jonesmen are playing tip-ton ball. Chicago got careless Tuesday and two men were out at the plate aiding over the home rubber without touching it. Those two runs tossed into the ash can cost Chicago the game, gave Kansas City a full game on them. Kansas City has a series with Detroit this week, then while the American Giants are idle as far as the league is concerned, Kansas City plays Cleveland and has a chance to catch the Giannis by the time they're the Chicago on July 2. It looks like the Kansas City-Chicago series will determine the first half of the league race. However, Birmingham can cause a lot of trouble and all games will be hotly contested, as the Southerners are out of the home team possible second and the Chicago club can't afford to drop a single game. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY T Herman Phillips of Butter College, Indiana, hits the tape ahead of the field in the national collegiate college 440 at Soldiers' field, Chicago, Saturday, June 11. On the extreme right is Haynes of Denver college finishing record and to the left of the winner is Bill Butter of Geneva college. Beaver College's winner is Bill Butter of Geneva college. T on sweater) and Brite of Southwest Texas Teachers college. Wibecan of the University of Pittsburgh finished fifth in the century. On Friday KID DIXON TO STAGE BOXING SHOW JUNE 28 Ring Fans Will Travel to North Chicago Games of Chicago fight fans will wend their way to North Chicago, where they will meet the 28, to witness the first boxing show put on by the National Park Athletic club, Harry Boyd, formerly of Wide Kick, with Kid Dixon, brother of the late George Ixon, acting as matchmaker, to state that these two gentlemen own the club, which is located at 184 W. 14th St. North Chicago, and have made application to the boxing commission, received their date and their bond has been approved. The judges have as follows: Joike Kline of Milwaukee, a fast 156-pounder, who has fought Midget Slainy, Joey Sensor and Kid Kelly, who has fought Lawson of Moline, JJ, who knocked out Harold Smith in six rounds at Cedar Rapids last month. This bout was Memphis II, Chicago Eightweight, means Lew Stanley of Waukee in Memphis is a fast, hard-hitting gen who is likely to put the white boy to sleep long before the eighth round is matched. Kid Kelly of Milwaukee against Franklin Gilman of the same town, so this is a grudge fight, a match that Milwaukee fans are expected down. The balance of the card is In the making. The fans can secure tickets at Duncan's barber shop, 206 E. 35th St. Milwaukee fans can get tickets at 325 Fourth St. (Metroclub club). The scene by taking either the North Shore to the 14th St. station at North Chicago, the Northwestern railroad to North Chicago, the Sheridan Rd. to 17th St. Chicago, then three blocks west. The show starts promptly at 8:15. S. S. BOYS CLUB BEATEN Saturday—The South Side Roya club lost its first Bays Federation baseball league game to the Christopher house club by the close score by the Sheridan Rd. to 17th St. by the splendid pitching of Garnes for the South side team, who struck out 10 men, and Hunter, who made 15 catches of liners left field. R. H. E. Boys' Club .....023 030 002----10 10 Christopher .....023 030 310----10 12 3 Batteries of Garnsey and Finch; Jants and Lanans. THE SCHEDULE Detroit at Kansas City—June 15 19, 20, 21. Birmingham at Chicago—June 15 19, 20, 21, 22. Cuban Stars at Memphis—June 15 19, 20, 21. Island at St. Louis—June 15 19, 20, 21. Kansas City at Chicago—July 2. 3. 4. 5. Birmingham at Detroit—July 2. 4. 5. 6. Coburn St at St. Louis—July 2. 3. 4. 5. Long Beach and Cleveland (seen)—July 2. 3. THE DE GREATEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGUE LOSES QUARTER MILE R ry, Indiana, hits the tape ahead of the at Soldiers' field, Chicago. Saturday, aynes of Denver college finishing ree- Bill Butler of Geneva college. Beaver on Kents of Georgia. Tests with Texas Teachers college. Wibecan shed fifth in the century. On Friday Baby Joe Gans Gonzales in t GUE R HARTER MILE RUN BUT BEATS the tape ahead of the Chicago, Saturday, college finishing ree-zeva college, Beaver College, Tots Town, college, Wibecan century. On Friday Butler won his heat. Wibecan placed second because he had just mark. In the trial of first time, fourth been "packeted," but feet by passing the f Joe Gans Stops Yaleales in the 10th B LOSES QUARTER MILE RUN BUT BEATS GEORGIA Baby Joe Gans Stops Young Gonzales in the 10th Round Los Angeles, June 7—Ten little seconds—a small snout time unless a bullet is coursing through your body or you are under 10 feet of water on the in path of a Spring St. Jungernaut—was all that remained of the 10 round attack at the Olympia auditorium when Refrece Freddie Glimmer stopped the contest and awarded a technical knockout to Baby Joe Gans over Young Gonzales. In attempting for the last five rounds to stop the Mexican, he could never get the right angle, and in pursuing his opponent he several times was stopped short with a left on the cheek or a right on the jaw or body. However, the badly tired Gonzales, essaying to stick out the 10 rounds, repeatedly clenched to Late in the 10 Gans drove a punishing left to the Mexican's stomach with the impact. Simply Baby Joe drove his right flush against Gonzales' open jaw. Gonzales rested an impact in his corner seat with the impact on his arms and gloves around his head. He was hitting, half stunned on the middle rope and Gans was falling away in an effort to topple Gans, falling to dislodge the Mexican, backed away, while Gonzalez prowess added to the fire of Hindu fakir charming a serpent. But his FIGH ROU FIGHT BY ROUNDS Los Angeles, Calif., June 7—Baby Joe Gains weighed 139 pounds. Alfonso Cozzies weighed 125 pounds. Rezero. Freddie Gilmore. NOTH ON ONE—They finished and rounded the body. The body was then a right right to the 8th. Gains was right to the head and� and was right to the head and�. Gains drove a stiff right to the head and Gains fell down in a climb, for which he was a stint. Both sent right to the head and both sent light right to the head. Both jadded lightly with a left. Gains missed the rise and Gozales pombed the rise. HOUND TWO—Gonzales hooked a left to the head which was partly blocked. Gans jaded with a left. In a clash both pounded the body and head. Gans secured with a straight right to the head, and Gonzalez was going away. The head was blocked by the headright to the body in a clash. Gans drove a right to the head in a clash, Gans hooked a stiff left to the head. They empirised again. Gans sent a right to the head. Gonzalez empirated and papered Gans with three right, and Gonzalez missed left to the head and was prompted with a right. The books hooked with a left and Gans countered with a left book and the former slipped to his kners while going away. Gans uppered with a left and Gonzales had a bleak move. As the ball rang Gans sent a left head to the head. He, H.H. (G) and H.H. (G) and Gonzales hit left left and Gans sent a right to the head and Gonzales countered with a left to the head. Gans shook his leg, but wasn't hit her. Gonzales hooked stifly with a left to the head. Gonzales attacked the right hand makeup of Gans countered with a right on top of the head. Gans was a right to the head as they elfished. Gans upperted with a right. Gonzales countered by appearing twice with a right and they elmished. Gans sent a right to the head as they elmished. Gans drove a stiff right to the head. In Gonzales corner and then fought after the bell. H.H. HOUND FOUR-Gains jabled with left. They eliminated. Gains sent a right to the head, Gonzales drove a left to the stomach. Gonzales looked another left to the head and they glazed. Gonzales booked a left to the head and they clinched again. Gains upper-curved with a stiff right to the head. In a neutral corner they both tended left and right hand punches. Gains getting the better of it. Gonzales clinched. Gains sent a left and right in the head. Gains was a hard right moles of the heart. Gains closed a high right mover and Gonzales encountered with a head left being Gonzalez drove a left to the stomach. HILL HOUND FIVE-Gonzales drove a left book into the body. Gonzales sent a horrific right to the jaw, left Gains refused to drop. In a linch they both punched the body. Both of them moved wild snowing. Gains sent a right to the head. Gains missed a right and Gonzales sent two rights to the body. Gains sent a right to the body and Gonzales upswed with a right. Gains store mother stiff right to the rib. Gonzales hooked stiffly with a left and Gains contorted with a stiff right. Butter won his heat in the 100-yard dash, white Wibecan placed second. Wibecan placed second in his heat of the 220, while Butter was scratched because he had just finished the 40-when the runners were called to the mark. The trial of the quarter. Butter came from position on the field, but he was not on a moment of time. He been "packeted," but he worked his way out and brought the fans to their feet by passing the field as he hit down the stretch to win. eyes were not the potent eyes of the East Indian. Indeed, they were glassy from the numbness of the Gonzales brim. Instinct prompted Gonzales to bend down from his perch on the hemp, even though he swayed riddy like a drunken burley. It afforded him momentary protection. Through his benumbed brain trickled some small current of self-preservation. Perhaps he did not note that Referee Gilmore stepped between him and physical destruction in the shape of the dusky, dancing Gans, who fitted like a threty across his burred vision. He did not know that Gilmore stopped the fight and awarded the verdict to Gans on a technical knockout two minutes and 50 seconds after the final round opened. He was on his feet by this time, but when he was made to understand that he had lost the sank wearily on his seat. Gonzales won the first round from Gans on points, while boxing on his tess, but he changed his footwork in the second round and was dropped with a left hook, for no count. He came out with inzing eyes for the third, which lost his net the only one of which that Gonzales won was found that the fifth, when he cracked Gans After that he began fading before the heftier punching of the Colored boy until, the final round, when he ran about the blow which caused a wrist wound. Ten seconds more and he would merely have lost a decision. the head. Gains backed in right uppermost in a clinch, Gonzales clinched. They went into a clunch and both sent rights to the body. Gaining out Gonzales dropped a right on Gains head. Gains sent a left and right and then they stood in the center of the ring trading pinnacle—Gains backing away. They silenced. Both sent rights to the body. Gains upported with a right and they both traded right hands. Gains grazed Gonzales's death with a right uppermost. Gains sent a stiff right to the body and Gonzales backed away. Gonzales whipped a stiff left of the stomach. Gains sent a right to the stomach and Gonzales countered with a right to the head. Gains uncertained LOTNO SEVEN—Gans came out with a left hook to the head and followed with another. Gonzales drove over a right to the rite. They clinched. Gonzales harked a left to the head and in a clinch Gans sent three rights to the head. Gans drove a right under the heart. Gonzales looked a left and Gans came back with a straight left and right to the head. Again they stood in miloring and drove pumche at each other. Gonzales climbed to the head and Gonzales held on. Gans upgerented with a right to the body and had Gonzales on the ropes, pouring light and left hand pumches. Gonzales fell into a clinch and stopped the rite. Bell. IGIT-Gans closed the Gonzalez around the ring. Gans drove two rights to the head and Gonzales clinched. The boys enjoyed a prolonged clash. Gans missed a right laymaker. Gonzales sent a hard right to the body. Gonzales drove a straight right to the chest. Gonzales started throwing right hands, but umbsed. Gans kept a left in Gonzales' face trying to line up a right laymaker, which he missed. Gans sent a stiff left to the head. Gonzales hooked with a left and Gans uppered with a right. Gans drove two hard rights to the head and uppered with a right. HOHN SINE—Gans hooked with a left and repeated twice. Gans upfronted with a right. Gonzales went into one of the numbers. Glandes, Gans, and Gonzales on the roses, right of the left, to the head and the right above a crushing right to the jaw—in joying. The Mexican had a hard time in staying up. Gans sent a left to the body and a right to the head. Glandes, Gans, and the right to the body, Gonzales missed the right in the head and Gans poured two lefts and a right on the Mexican's jaw. Gonzales sent two rights to the body. Gonzales showed a right to the right, which the off his condition. Bell. HOHD TEN—They went into a clue with Gonzales holding on and Gans laying away at the body. He had been trying to knock Gans out of four rounds. The line after another. Gans threw Gonzales off as he could get in a punch and the crowd howled. Gonzales missed a wild left swing. Gans sent a right and then the right was cut. Glandes, the right and the right, Ganzales hovered with a left and Gans upfronted with a right. Gans jabbed with a left and Gonzales upper-entred with a right. Gonzales climbed and held on to the right. Ganzales climbed and heed on to the right. Gans was a head right to the head. Gonzales would take gone down, but he was on the roses. Reference Gilmore stopped the right in the gans was out on the ropes. RACE d dash, while Wibecan placed second. of the 220, while Butter was scratched when the rhinome were fitted to the Butter came from fifth position on the it looked for a moment like he had away out and brought the fans to their own the stretch to win. SAITCH WILL COMPETE HERE AGAINST STARS Tennis Champ to Play June 17,18,19 Eryre G. Sallite of New York City, national singles champion, will be the feature attraction at the all-star invitational tournament sponsored by the University Tennis club of Chicago in an effort to bring outstanding stars to Chicago and Midwestern states. With "Eddie" Simmons, Dayton, Ohio, former Western champion will also appear in a series of interacial matches to be played on Sunday, June 19, the last day of the journey. Both white and foreign players, including "Walle" Schaffer, 1926 captain of the University of Chicago team; Francisco Rouge, Philippine member of the 1927 University of Chicago team, and W. Frankenstein, doubles champion of the Big Ten conference in 1922. The tournament is to be held on the city's Tennis club courts, Second St, and Vernon Ace, for three days, beginning Friday, June 17, and ending Sunday, June 19. "Dick" Hudlin, captain of the 1927 University of Chicago team; "Doug" Turner, state high school singles champion; Louis Johns, New York tennis player; Tiffany Winkler will play part in the tournament. A score of the best players from local clubs, including Lizzie Lloyd, Lizzie Lloyd, Mr. Dorothy Radliffe, Russell, Smith and Wilburn Clark have been entered in the American tennis men's doubles and mixed doubles matches. A journey is sanctioned by the American Tennis association. McCoy Giants Defeat Watertown, Risberg McCoy Giants Defeat Watertown, Risberg Watertown, S. D., June 12 — The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated Watertown, S. D., 5 to 4, while 2,500 fans onelot on. The feature of the game was the hitting and fielding of A. Smith. Swede Risberg, formerly of the White Sox, was on the mound for theusers, "porter let them down withforces." Philadelphia, June 11—Harrisburg, led by Cannady with four raps, including a double and a triple, lamb- ing the fourth inning of todays game and left the field at the end of the ninth with the score, S to 4. In their over Hilliard, they scored 600 000 — 810 3 Harrison ... 200 600 010 — 810 Hildale ... 200 600 010 — 810 Batteries—Carter and Beckwitt; Ryan, Campbell and W. Johnson. LINCOLN HIGHWAYS GET TWO MUNICIP. Ind., June 13—The Lincoln Highways won two in a row, defea- tion the Indiana Knox High us- ter, and defeated the Bloomington and defended the Bloomington Com- mercial Sunday at Bloomington, S to The feeding of Pucey and Drew team has nine out of ten starts. ```markdown ``` HILDDALE, 4 Harrisburg, a triple, ham- tled, a triple, of today's game the end of the s to 4. in thie s to 4. in thie SPORTS TIGHTENS Kansas City Moves Back Into Second Place When They Beat Cubans 3 Games R. H. E. Cuban Stars ... 010 000 001 ... 5 8 Kansas City ... 022 000 015 ... 5 8 Batteries — Rossell and Calderon; Mitchell and Young. Kansas City, June 12.—With William Bell and Joe Rosan sharing the mouted duties, the Monarchs won a tie for the first game 4 to 3 in 10 innings and the second 3 to 0 in seven innings. Both opposed Bell in the first game, and both pitchers were in complete charge until the closing innings. A score, but in the eighth Lopez, a pinch hitter, hit safely to score two runs in the home half of the pitch. Young contributed a triple which scored a home when Duges unrestricted a wild pitch. Rogan was complete master of the Cuban hitters in the second contest. He held the invaders to four singles and his mates put the game away in the first inning when they bunched long hits for a pair of runs. Hawkins opened the game with a triple and completed the circuit on an error. Mothel followed with a double and later scored to give the home club an advantage which was never seriously threatened. The scores: CUBAN STARS ARX.ILP. KASSAN CITY Sierra 20. 4 0 0 2 Hawkins to 2 0 2 15 Mongue II. 2 0 0 2 Mothel et 20 0 0 2 Carrera 20. 4 1 1 4 Allen ss. 4 1 0 3 Dixon et al. 4 1 0 4 Allen et al. 4 1 0 1 Calderon 4 1 0 4 Joseph 20. 2 0 1 Stella 20. 4 0 0 S.Johnston et 2 1 4 1 Delaware B. 4 0 0 S.Brance 20. 2 0 1 Bijou 20. 4 1 0 S.Romeo et 20 0 0 2 Diaz et al. 4 1 0 1 W.Bell et al. 4 1 0 2 Lopez et al. 4 1 0 1 W.Bell et al. 4 1 0 2 Totals. 34 2 22 Total: 23 4 10 20 Towers lotted for Mongos in the eighth. Culman Stagel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1-4 Errors-Signal, Diaz, Allen, Three-base hit Young, Strick out-By W. Bell, 5 by W.Bell, 2 by W.Bell CUBAN STATES: KASSAN CITY AB.R.H.P. AR.L.H.F. Sierra St. 301 Hlawkins 1b 211 Garcia St. 200 Moted ef. 211 Gorva ss. 200 Allen ss. 201 Brackef. 200 McNair rf. 200 Brickef. 200 Motteson St. 201 Ravenas rf. 200 Johnson H. 201 Rifford St. 200 Tranee c. 100 Alone T. 200 C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Totals: 220 0419 Totals: 202521 Cuban Stars: 600 600 04 Kansas City: 600 600 04 Kansas City, June 1.—The Kansas City Monarchs now in this place in the National Negro league pennant race. Starting in their climb, regaining the top today when they then had the Cuban Stars a beating at Muehlbach field, winning the opening game of the series 7 to 2. Smoulding, a new pitcher, who has worked only three innings this season, made his debut before home folks and turned in a well pitched game. A home run to the deep right center field enhancement by Newt Joseph, with Manager Logan on base, in the seventh was a feature. Score: Totals... 26 2 9 24 Totals... 32 7 12 27 *Rattled for Signal in the ninth. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 Kansas City 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 -7 Towlase Inds-McNair, Gmoulding, Yomoz Rozelle, Home run-Joseph, Struck out-By Gomez, 1; by Roselle, 1; by Smoulding, 1 Raves on calls-Off Gomez, 2; off Roselle, 1 Kansas City Primed for Detroiters Kansas City, June 14.—Having annexed four straight over the Cuban Stars, the Kansas City Monarchs are out to regain first place in the National league race. They won third via two losses on June 11 to Memphis and five straight losses to the Birmingham club following that. Then they started to get together. Sunday they annexed two from the Cubans and went back into second place, while Birmingham who had been in the second place bore late wins even with Memphis at Memphis. The locals gained a full game on Chicago and land walloped the American Giants. Detroit comes here Saturday for a five-game series and the Motor City Stars, who lost to Rogan's men all set for the series. The last reports out of St. Louis showed a strong effect that Detroit had won a 14-inning game Saturday, but dropped a 10-inning struggle Sunday. The series with the Stars and then jump on Cleveland, while the Chicago club plays Birmingham this week and then Kansas City has a good chance to get out of the 2-2 series at Chicago with May 2. The team will play with Chicago, or perhaps in the lead of the league. The team shall of the league race is a long ways from settled. WINS JUNIOR NET TITLE Dayton, Ohio, July 13—Richard Kidd won the junior tennis championship of the Middle West by defeating three out of five sets. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 TENS oves Back Place When Cubans 3 Games Dr.W.E.Morrison Takes Charge of Lincoln U Teams Lincoln University, Chester, Pa. June 13.-A meeting of the athletic council of Lincoln university held here last Tuesday the action of the special committee appointed to select and athletic director for the university, Dr. Morrison, former coach and assistant athletic director at Howard university, was formally chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late U. S. Young, Jr. Dr. Morrison, a graduate of Tufts College, Massachusetts, will move to Lincoln sometime in August and will be complete control of all athletics and physical education activities when the school opens in September. The council approved the action of the committee appointed to negotiate with the officials of the C. L. A. A. Ey this action Lincoln again becomes a member of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and will resume athletic education, and all of the teams in that group. The football schedule as adopted by game and college schools: * T. College; North Carolina; Union; Richmond, Va; Maryland; North Carolina; Lynchburg, Va; Hamilton, Virginia; West Virginia institute; Howell, Va; (Because of existing contract). Hilldale in Splits With Baltimore Baltimore, Md., June 12—The Baltimore Black Sox and the Hildale club of Darby, Pa., split even in a twin bill at Maryland Park. The first game went to the visitors, 10 to 0, while the second, which was called on account of darkness, was won by the Sox, 5 to 2. AB.E.H.P. Prize of: 4 of 1 of Johnson et al., 1984, 10 Warfield 20, 2 of 1 of Holloway H, 4 of 1 Johnson 20, 2 of 1 of Jackson H, 2 of 0 Thomas et al., 4 of 1 of Egleveer 20, 2 of 0 Scott H., 2 of 1 of Washington et al., 7 of 0 Washington 20, 2 of 1 of Tucker et al., 4 of 1 Stevens et al., 2 of 4 Brown ss., 4 of 1 Yancey H., 2 of 7 Brown ss., 4 of 1 Cochran H., 2 of 0 Younger, 2 of 0 Yokey p., 1 of 0 *Forced for Yokely in the eighth. Game called on account of darkness. Hilldale ..... 0 of 0 to 0 to 0 to 0 Black Box ..... 0 to 1 of 1 to 0 to 0 From Tuckell, Twosuse hits - Thomas, Cars, Taylor, Three-case hits - Vaney, Strong. Buses on ball-off: Strong, 2 off. Cochran H., 2 of Yokey, 2 of Struck out - By Strong, 2 by Cochran H., 4 New York, June 12—Chappie Johnson's All Stars lost the first game of the season, and he whammered two pitchers for a total of 17 runs. The All Stars won 6-4, to 10-4. Score 4-1. R.H.E. Red Caps ..... 000 840 532-17 18 2 All Stars ..... 205 010 9 13 3 Batteries — Wyley Evans and J. Johnson; Dudley, Loyett Jake Kilrain's Right Stops Gunboat Smith Pusadea, Calif., June 11—Jake Kilinrish's right hand enabled the team to boxing last night to go home earlier than usual, as the giant Smith's jaw and ended the schedule 10-round main event in 13 seconds of the first round. The bell had hardly been thrown. He hit his corner and landed his right. It was the only punch of the round. At Davenport, Iowa, June 8—R.H.E. Glickerons ... 150 001 001 ... 9 1 Davenport ... 030 001 001 ... 7 2 Batteries—Trussed Coleman and Buelge and Harmon. MASSACHUSETTS The members of St. Stephen's A. M. R. church were glad to have their past experiences other year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hunt, a long-time week-end, James K. Carry motored to Hartford to attend the conference. Mrs. Johnson and friends motored to Springfield. PHILLIPS HIGH NEARS CITY TITLE SPORTS SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 PHILLI CUBANS WIN 8-0, 8-5 FROM LINCOLN GIANTS Go Into Second Place by Victories New York, June 12--Displaying the best brand of pitching seen at Protectory Oval all season, the Cuban Stars won both ends of a doubleheader against the Lincoln Giants and moved into second place in the Eastern league pennant race. With Oscar and San pitching the first game, the visitors were victorious by a score of 8 to 5 and in the other contest Alverez, who was with the Jacksonville team of the Southern league last season, shut the Lincoln out with a score of 8 to 0. The Lincoln made only six hits in each game. When Oscar weekend in the fourth inning of the first contest and allowed three hits, Manager Pompey promptly sent Sons to relieve him the next inning. And Sons not only stopped the blow but allowed only one hit during the game. In the sixth inning the Lincoln lost their only chance to score during the second game, also the second game, and Johnson got on base through an error by Dhitgo. When Mason came up to bat he hit a grounder to Alfonseo, who promptly put him out at first, and then between the third and home plate. He went out and before Johnson could get back to second he was also put out. Gisautoren was responsible for four of Johnson's five runs in the first game, when he hit a home run with the bases filled. Mason also hit a homer in the first game, and in the last inning of the closing contest the bases filled. The Lincoln have another Cuban player in their line-up. He is Garcia, who was formerly with the Bacchus Giants. He played third base against the Cuban Giants and tied game so far this season he was a hit off form. CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GIANTS ABHL.P. Alfonso 26. 5. 1 0 2 Lead: 26. 2 0 0 1 Taro rf. 21 1 4 Carbonrf. 2 0 0 2 Dibigo ss. 0 0 1 Masson rf. 2 1 2 4 Gins of 4 1 1 4 Stands ss. 4 1 1 2 Chacoal 10. 4 1 10 Bode c. 4 1 2 1 Fabio H. 4 0 1 4 Young. 3b. 3 1 0 12 Fernandez c. 4 2 2 Gsontor rf. 2 1 1 2 Crewe 2b. 4 1 0 0 Bector p. 4 0 0 0 Oval p. 2 0 1 0 Garola 2b. 4 0 0 1 Sans P. 2 1 2 0 Totals: 40 8127 Totals: 22 5 0 27 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 -5 Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Home runs - Mason, Gensenter, Thorselose hit - time, Thorselose hits - final, Redo, Bilbao, Sans, Bases on ball - Off Rector, G. off Oval, 1:0; Sans, 2:0; Struck out - By Rector, 2:0; Banc, 1:0 by Oval, 1: SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GIANTS AB.R.H.P. Alfones 2b., 4 0 1 2 (Loyd 2b., 4 0 3 2) Ibano 1f., 4 0 1 2 (Johnson et al., 4 0 1 0) Ibigo ss., 2 2 2 (Mason 1f., 4 0 0 1) Imaes ef., 2 2 2 (Senes et al., 4 0 1 2) Chawn 1b., 2 1 0 (Bols et al., 4 0 0 7) Iabre 1f., 4 0 1 (Tong 1b., 4 0 1 1) Fernandez e., 2 0 1 (Rector et al., 2 0 0 4) Crepo 2b., 4 0 2 (Garcia 2b., 2 0 0 0) Alvarez p., 4 1 0 (Givantner, 1 0 0 0) Dillard b., 2 0 0 (Spurth p., 2 0 0 0) Totals... 27 + 11 27 Totals... 22 0 6 27 Cuban Stars 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 3-8 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Home runs—Diligo, ones, Twashers hits Alfones, Lloyd, Diligo, Fabro, Bagso on halb Off Billard, 6; off Alvarez, 2, Struck out By Dillard, 4; by Alvarez, 1; by Spurth, 1, Birmingham Gets Two Wins Over Red Sox BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS AMR.H.P. MeAtter 1b 4 1 0 9 Robinson 2b 3 0 1 2 Thomson ef 2 1 1 4 Miller 2b 4 0 1 0 Parnell If... 5 1 2 0 Ward ef... 4 0 0 1 Jones rf... 4 1 2 Pryor af... 4 0 0 1 Alexander 2b 1 1 2 Davis ss... 4 1 1 1 Hamilton es 2 1 1 2 Rodgers rf... 2 0 2 Odom 2b... 0 0 2 McHask 1 lb 2 0 0 5 Palms e... 2 1 0 5 Brown ef... 2 0 0 7 Salmon p... 4 0 1 0 Hlyde H... 3 0 1 2 *Rated for Hyle. Rattled for Hown. Birmingham 011 010 130-7 Memphis 000 001 000-1 Errors-Liavis, Hamilton, Melliskell, Two-base hits-Jones, Rodgers, Three-base hit-off Parnell, Hases on Bills-Off Pryor, 4; off Salmon, Struck out-By Pryor, 4; by Salmon, S. Saturday's Game Black Barons Made Clean Sweep of Kay Sees Series Birmingham, June 6—Harry Salmon successfully turned back the Kansas City Monarchs yesterday afternoon at Rickwood park as the Birmingham Black Barons ramped home to their third consecutive victory in as many days over the Missouri team. The score Wednesday was 8 to 1. Salmon yielded only five well scattered hits, four of which were singles. He whipped six Monarchs also. KANSAS CITY 1 F 1 BIRMINGHAM Johnson f 4 1 McCormick 1B 4 1 Johnson f 4 1 McCormick 1B 4 1 Lewis 2B... 3 1 2 1 Thompson f 3 0 1 Lewis 2B... 3 1 2 1 Thompson f 3 0 1 McNair f 4 1 Jones f 4 1 4 McNair f 4 1 Jones f 4 1 4 Mohlen 2B-M 4 1 Meridith 2B 4 1 2 Mohlen 2B-M 4 1 Meridith 2B 4 1 2 Grance f 2B... 1 0 0 Hamilton s 2 1 1 Grance f 2B... 1 0 0 Hamilton s 2 1 1 Glies 1B... 1 0 0 Kolum 3B... 2 0 1 Glies 1B... 1 0 0 Kolum 3B... 2 0 1 Rogan p... 2... 0 0 0 CHICAGO DEMON TANGAC Giants' catcher, who is playing first base, Dangerous hitter and excelled as runner. Now lead-off man for Chicago club, which is leading the league. Giants' catcher, who is playing first base, Dangerous hitter and excelled as runner. Now lead-off man for Chicago club, which is leading the league. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tuskegee Coach Asks Scouting to Be Discontinued Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 11—Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics at Tuskegee institute, announced today that he would ask at the next meeting of the Southern Coaches' association, which will be held at the Butter St. Y. M. C. A. Atlanta, Ga., where he must, that scouting be discontinued. He said he had already discussed the matter with several coaches and that he knew his attitude toward the practice. Conch Abbott asked he was going to join him in the effort to come to a nonscouting agreement. Homesteads Make It 24 Wins in Row extended to 24 straight triumphs when the trims won over the General Tires, 6 to 4. Joe Williams, who is very popular in Akron, was given a tremendous hand when he strode to the box to relieve L. Williams and proceeded to fan the first bassman. The next sent a fly to Vic Harris in left field, and a quick return to the plate was relayed back to Cleo Smith on third, who nabbed a runner attempting to advance from second base, for a double play. Cleo dawdled the games in the fourth, as the Grass garnered two scores in their half. The teams battled along on even terms for two innings, but in the seventh Akron took the lead, getting one runner over in the first half, and then in their half of the eighth they began bombarding Leffy Taylor, and this, coupled with stolen bases by Bobby Williams and Vic Harris and four scores, sufficient to give them victory. JIM BROWN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER H NEA WHANGDOODLE 1980 HANSEL JONES Star pitcher for the Wendell Phillips high school baseball team, whose pitching gave them the win. The School league race and who beat Englewood high Saturday in the semifinals, striking out nine. The team's support by his men, Jones is slated to pitch Phillips to win the city championship, although several teams in other divisions have been undefeated so far. The Swift Wool House defeated the Hammond Giants, 12 to 5. The Wool House nine took to the Hammond pitcher, seven innings. Barker, pitching for the Swift nine, kept the Hammond hits scattered until the seventh inning. In the seventh Giants pitcher, Barker, the Tully came too late for the Giants to push across a victory on the Wool House. R.H.E. On Friday, June 10, the Roberts-Oakes defeated the Armour Stars by the score of 15 to 7. The Roberts-Oakes hit the ball to all corners of the second half, in the second, six in the fourth, two in the fifth, and one in the sixth. Johnson of Roberts-Oakes led at the bat with two home runs. C. A. Cannon was second with one. For the Armour Stars, Hudson led at the bat with a home run and a single. The Stars scored two runs in the first on two singles and an error, one in the second on a single. The Stars scored two on two errors and a single, two in the fourth on a double, a single, a sacrifice and an error, and one in the fifth on a home run by Judson. The shrugging of Roberts-Oakes team was the feature of the game. R. H. E. Armour Stars ..... 211 210 0 10 5 Roberts-Oakes ..... 250 620 15 17 3 Batteries ..... 250 620 15 17 3 Sheeks; Louis. June 9 the Calumet Shop defeated the Farmall Industrial Tractors by the score of 5 to 3 in eight innings, and the first innning when Thayer reached first on balls. Lockett advanced him to third with a single through second. Woodfok sacrificed the first base in the second innings. They took the third. He came home on the play at first base. The Tractors scored two in the second innning, when White reached first on an error by Finney and was ad valorem. They took the third. Thomas' hit to deep center scored White at Pat. The Tractors scored one in the fourth on a single by Marshul and a sacrifice by White. They tightened up after the second innning and kept the five hits of the industrials scattered so that they could not score. The Calumet nine fell in the second innning. They reached first on a single, advanced to third on Woodfok's single and scored on Lockett's sacrifice to left. Woodfok scored on Finney's single to center. R. H. E. Tractors ..... 020 100 00 3 Calumet ..... 200 001 02 - 5 81 Baltic ..... Baltic and Thomas: Woodfok and Johnson June 8 the Swift Wool House defeated the Brennan Sox by the score of 12 to 12. The Wool House scored in the second on four innings, in the second on three triples and a single, three in the third on two errors, a double and a wild pitch, four in the third on two errors, and two errors. The Brennan scored four runs in the third on a double, a triple, three errors and a single, and one in the fourth on a triple and a single. R. H. E. Swift Wool ..... 233 040 * ..... 12 10 1 Brennan ..... 504 100 0 ..... 15 12 5 Kinnard ..... Kinnard and Banks: Kinnard and Williams. June 7 Libby, McNeill & Libby defeated the Farmall Tractors of the International Harvester company the score of 15 to 12 in a slugging match. Tractors.....211 123 .....14 14 Libby-MeNeill C...012 184 .....15 12 Batteries--Kelley and Miles; Hoff ford and White. LANGSTON WANTS TO PLAY TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 11— The Tuskegee institute football team has been invited to play Langston Agricultural and Normal university in the fall. It was announced today by the committee on the regulation of athletic at Tuskegee. ALL STARS, 8; D. A. C, 2 The Chicago All Stars won from Division A. C. Sunday at Forestville playgrounds. 44th and Langley Ave. Owens pitched good ball, letting the scattered balls down with the R. H. E. Division A. C....001 010 000 .....8 9 2 All Stars .....005 030 000 .....8 9 2 And White. Queens Johnson and R.H.E. RALLY GIVES FLOWERS WIN OVER WINKLER Bruce Puts Up Real Fighting New York, June 8—Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle, N. X., lightweight, added another victim to his long night. He received the decision over Al Kinker (white) at the end of 10 alarms, every one of which was not productive of wild and woolly fighting. It wasn't mudtuf Lou Magnolia, the referee, stirred them to full steam ahead in the seventh that the bout was about to begin. Milling and Flowers was the better man. This follow has lost but one decision since he brunched forth on a victorious parade that has caused him to be a faint Winkler is a faint sort of athlete, but this didn't seem to hamper his speed any. He was always the agile himself with waiting for AI to peper him with impercepts. It was AI's plan for the most part to rush right out of his corner after winners and keep him on the down trail. At first they were inclined to take things too cautiously. They didn't seem to really warm to their work when they got to cloaking for keeps. Al's right eye was a bit puffed this period. They fell back into slow motion again in the sixth and after that they fell back into slow motion them that he would disqualify both if they didn't put more action into their work. "I'll give you one more chance. If you don't fight the next round, I'll throw the pair of you out of the ring." And then what a round? Gooding is what they needed. It turned from an encounter to a fight. The crew got so excited about it that he marched with the stairs and into the ring with the round nine sign instead of eight. They made this an unporous period also. The crowd was cheering and the crowd was now. Winkler's right eye was almost closed at the end of the ninth. Young Gans to Box Los Angeles, Calif., June 13. Tommy O'Brien and Baby Joe Guns today signed to fight 19 rounds at Olympic gymnastics, one week from Tuesday's night, June 21. The weight is 137 pounds. 'O'Brien, using an illegal kidnapping tool, took a decision from Gans some time back. Johnny Vaace and Newsboy Brown, weightless, go to the post at the Owens and Sailor Eddie Huffman, light heavyweights, on June 23. At Iowa City, Iowa, June 9. R.H.E. Gilkersons ... 210 200 7-13 7-13 Batteries-Williams and Colemany Adams and Wallet. REGAINS FORM Lorand McNAIR Outfielder of Kansas City Mon- archs, who hit a double, and who is hitting the ball hard. FAY SAYS- THE Illinois state legislature is investigating the Illinois state athletic commission that is, this is legislative committee that is carrying on an investigation, such as it is. Monday, two witnesses were heard. One was Dave Miller, one of the best referees in the state, and the other was Danny Walker, who was a fan as one of the worst since his officiating of the Flowers-Walker fight. Tanger told his story, said Flowers he repeatedly fouled Walker by hitting him with a ball. Walker had knocked Flowers down twice (in his judgment the slip went as a knockdown), and when he totaled up the points he thought Walker had been said. We said time and again—Yanger wasn't competent to referee a championship fight. The public knows that, and since the all-fated decision to referee to referee lastly lately not at all and since Yanger showed his incompetence, the Illinois state athletic commission saw fit to put the decision on lights in the hands of two judges. --- Yet, Yanger on the stand Monday stated that the commission was satisfied with his verdict and we understood him to say that they never made a mistake. The fact of the matter is that the commission was not satisfied with the decision. One of the commissioners, perhaps the only one on the body who really knows anything at all, said that he was one who is capable as a judge of such things, was NOT satisfied and with this writer went to the various sporting editors the night of the fight as they hammered out their copy to Yanger, who was the judge of their opinion of the fight, round by round (how many went to Walker; how many went to Flowers and the decision). This commissioner was embarrassed because of the fluke endured, because of that he believed in Yanger's integrity. ... We believe that this man is sincere. We discussed the situation freely with him and we phily stated that he was the only person going in this state was to put in the judges system. The judges system went in the first of the year. The Flowers-Walker found him. Dr. Dee Work on work on the part of the commission. The points we want to bring to our readers' attention are these: The commission could not reverse a decision by the judgment though it is within the rules to do so on decisions based on rules, but the commission never once came out with a statement that the decision wrong and that the referee had erred. The fight went down as a black eye to boxing in this state and thousands of fans of both races have never gone to a show since and many never will. He has pulled a packed house since. If, as Vanger stated Monday, the commission was satisfied, then why did the commission put into effect, a month later, the two judges system? The public sees nothing but a whitewash. No one has been called regarding the rumors affair that could name the referee two days before the fight. Why isn't Walk Miller brought here to testify? What good are investigations anyway? Why seek to find out the cause of fire or theft? How can you to the ground if you know a moonshine still had been operating there for years? No evidence left, so what are you going to find? Nothing more. What good is the investigation? --- The business men of Kansas City, Kan., or the friends of Western university should see that the men represent the university that the teacher properly attired. In the national interscholastic at Soldiers field, Chicago, this team was entered in the academic division, but they looked like a bunch of boys. In the district they then danced their street clothes. SOME contain last Saturday at the national collegiate track meet and the week before. Last Saturday two girls from Wheaton of Brooklyn, N. Y., who run for the University of Pittsburgh, and Bill Butler of Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pa. Both placed. However, the Saturday before we went to the brownies and the Lord knows many seconds and thirds, several records were tied, some broken, new world interscholastic records were high school records equaled. Shades of Howard, Drew, Binga Dismond, Sot Butler, Dellart Hubbard, Charlie Kearns, Court, our boss stand the staff in collegiate circles. --- Certainly we are against professional "habeas corpus" playing in Sunday school leagues. We are just as much against them. We are as against graduate students playing on college teams, as against students playing inside in the past and it is doing the youngster no good to crowd him out by allowing former members of pro teams to play positions. Besides Chicago, Detroit and other critics. --- THE Eastern league has had three leaders since the race started this season, while in the West the teams have run pretty nearly true to form. The American team, with a great pitching staff, but with a great pitching staff, are in first place and at this writing Birmingham is in third place, with Kansas City in second. That's about the way the first half will finish. Birmingham comes to Chicago Saturday for five games. The Detroit club, making it hot for all teams, are in Kansas City. The following week, with Chicago is idle, then comes SPORTS Detroit Scores 5 Runs in 14th to Defeat St. Louis the crucial series on July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Kansas City at Chicago. It looks like Chicago will win. Birmingham ulded the Illinois boys by 10, but the Kansas City triumph after Memphis but annexed five games on a Sunday. But these five games can be overcome by Kansas City in Cleveland and Detroit, if they can. --- Chicago fans howl because Kansas City comes to Chicago but once durerest is first hit. The interest in the leagues in Kansas City and Chicago. You can throw all the rest of the teams in the alley with big beng fans are concerned. If you want to look at the attendance records, the pavilion back of third hasn't had any on it in this year, but wait until the game, then up goes the old "sold out" sign. --- EXCEPT Kansas City all the league club owners fight Chicago. Anything to beat the Windy City team will be the first half. Fine piece of brain work. Let us go over some things with you. Chicago went to St. Louis on June 4, 2014. The folks went that day to the Derby Fairmire, but a short way from St. Louis. The schedule makers in the meantime in the meantime the White Sox whose park is but five blocks from the American Giants' home grounds, Chicago had no baseball game, while the bie league club in St. Louis staged an O'Farrell day on Sunday, June 5. That's only half on the dumb work pulled. "Detroit was ordered by the schedule to play Chicago at Chicago while the Detroit American league club was playing Chicago five blocks there was no league game in Detroit. "Notter brains"—we'll say so. The Chicago急流ers did the park at Detroit, the Chicago White Sox were entertaining the Detroit Tigers at Navin field, which meant that there was no game on Chicago's Slide again. More brain used—where? It would have been easy to have brought Detroit to Chicago while the Sox were away and sent Chicago to Detroit while the Tigers were in Chicago and no game in Detroit. The St. Louis club doesn't want to leave home. They want an attraction at their park every Sunday and fight long as the St. Louis league as long as the St. Louis folks take in the coin, so they work to that end. Result, first half, St. Louis played away from home just one Sunday, that was their series win, but they played in Birmingham, but they played the Sunday game in St. Louis. Hoarded a train, played five weeks in Birmingham and got back in time to play the following Saturday and Sunday in the Stars park. League won't get anywhere that away. No, indeed. St. Louis, Mo, July 14—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Detroit Stars, 9 to 1 in the ninth inning. The Stars scored in the seventh inning, Wells, Redus and Creacy hit home runs in succession. St. Louis, Mo, June 11—The Detroit Stars defeated the St. Louis Stars, 9 to 4. In the opening game series, winning in the 14th inning. Drake pitched for the visiting team and for 13 innings he held them to nine pitches. McDonald pitched for St. Louis and pitched shut-out ball for five innings only to fall the victim of a Detroit Stars hit, but the Stars topped up for four singles, a hit on balls and a sacrifice scored four runs. Davis hurled the remainder of the game, but butler pitched topped up for four singles, two doubles and a triple to score five runs and clinch the game. The Stars scored one run in the third inning and scored a triple in the seventh they bunched three singles and a walk to score two runs. A double by Redus scored Bobo, who walked in the ninth with the try. The locals had a good chance to win the game in the 12th inning when they rapped Drake for two hits, but a great throw by Jones from left field called Creacy at the plate. ST. LOUIS STARS | DETROIT STARS AB.R.H.P. | AB.R.H.P. Bell cf. .... 7 1 3 8 Jones 1f.... 6 1 3 3 B. Russell rf. 7 1 3 3 Johnson 2b. 7 1 3 3 Bob 1b.... 4 2 1 17 Stearns cf. 7 1 2 6 Wells ss.... 5 0 4 Martin 1b. 8 1 2 6 Redus 1f.... 6 0 2 5 Daniels c. 5 1 1 1 Creacy 3b.... 7 0 4 Hardling ss. 5 0 6 Murray c... 1 0 6 Torlenti rf. 7 2 2 2 Williams 2b 6 0 1 1 DeMoss 2b. 7 2 2 3 McDonald p. 2 0 0 0 Drake D.... 6 0 1 0 *Taylor ... 1 0 0 0 Rite ... 1 0 1 0 Davis p.... 3 0 0 0 Hampton p. 0 0 0 Totals... 65 415 421 Totals... 60 920 42 Rattled for McDonald in the sixth. Rattled for Drake in the 14th. Detroit Stars ... 00 00 04 000 000 05-2 St. Louis Stars ... 100 10 000 21 00000-4 Towcase hits-Bell, Torrisati (2), Daniels, Renaissance, Three-base hits-R. Russell, Martin, Rases on ball-Off McDonald, S. off Drake, 4 off Hampton, I. off Davis, 3. Struck out-By McDonald, 3; by Davis, 1. St. Louis, Mo., Jung 12-Trent's great pitching enabled the St. Louis Stars to even the series against the Detroit Stars by winning a 10-inning game, 3 to 2. Trent held the Detroit team to five bits and fanned seven batters. Two fast double plays by the Stars' infield helped the tail pitcher to score his victory. A single by Wells scored the winning run for the St. Louisans in the 10th inning. A great running catch of Creacy's sacrifice fly in the eighth inning was the fielding feature of the game. The home team scored one run in the first inning on a single and a double. A home run by Jones in the eighth inning with one man on base put De ITLE JONES FANS SEVENTEEN AS TEAM WINS,7-3 Another Game Needed to Enter Finals The Wendell Phillips high school baseball team is still in the semifinals of the Chicago high school baseball league race. The central section championship winners beat out Englewood-in the light for the title of the south-central section and the right to go into the finals. One game lays between Phillips and that honor. At the White City ball park after Englewood had set their cheering section wild by a three-run attack which was aided by a bum deformity, who called a foul ball fair, Phillips came from behind to win. Hansell Jones electrified the crowd by his wonderful control, fanning 17 shots and two of the three runs in the seventh that decided the game. Then in the ninth, with runners on second and third because of errors, pulled together and fanned three in a row. PHILLIPS ENGLEWOOD AB.R.H.P. AR.H.P. Caldwell cf. 000 Lawler rf. 4110 Tomalte ft. 421 Zoritz 3b. 400 Tyras c. 301111 Retredl p. 4110 Corley 3b. 311111 Wolf 4111 Carry 1b. 510 Hutzer 1b. 4028 Jones rf. p. 011111 Poole 4020 Walter p.rf. 2101 Farth cf. 8002 McLeod 2b. 0101 Daniels c. 40010 Gay ss. 1000000 Sonson 2b. 3011 L.Smith ss. 200011 Geak 1000 Totals. 34 5 8 27 Totals. 31 3 8 24 *Gerk batted for Sommers in the ninth. Wendell Phillips 10010020 Englewood 3000000000 Errors-Zoritzky, Rebrand, Poonsie, Daniels, McLeod, Two-base hits-Tolmaire, Rottenberg, Poonsie, Struck out-By Jones, 17; by Rebrand, 8. Bases on balls-02 Jones, 1; off Behrnd, 5. KENWOOD WHITE SOX COP NEWENEW the Kenwood White Sox handed the Kenwood White Sox an 3 to 3 beating at Washington park Sunday. The Sox want to book games with all fast clubs. Their manager can be reached at Atlantic 3719. R.H.E. Tyson A. C. . .010 00 110—3 6 4 White Sox . . . 200 301 207 14 0 At Decorah, Iowa, June 11.— R. H. E. Gilkersons . . . 020 000 111 - 3 6 0 Duke . . . 020 000 100 100 Batteries - Simms and Coleman; Becker and Erickson. At Newton, Iowa, June 10- 5 Runs in defeat St. Louis trot in the lead and the St. Louis by helped the opposing half on two singles and a sacrifice fift. ST. LOUIS STARS AR.R.H.P. AR.R.H.P. Bell cf. 3 100 100 202 12 12 Bobla ff. 2 100 100 200 9 2 Robo Ib. 2 111 111 204 4 0 Robo Ib. 2 111 111 204 4 0 Robo Ib. 2 111 111 204 4 0 Robo Ib. 2 111 111 204 4 0 Grevy 39 2 100 100 204 4 0 Grevy 39 2 100 100 204 4 0 Williams 39 2 100 100 204 4 0 Trent p. 2 100 100 204 11 11 Total. 31 131 309 Total. 21 252 345 One out when winner run was scored. Detroit St. Louis 10 100 100 202 12 12 St. Louis Stars 10 100 100 202 12 12 two-base hit- Bobla Rite. Home runs Jones St. Louis 10 100 100 202 12 12 G. Struck out- By Trent, 7 by Rile, 5 WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS An excellent program was rendered Monday evening at the May pole and entertainment given by Club No. 10. The board of directors of All Buddle association, Inc., met with M. R. Jefferson, objected on being to Kingston Point on the Day line Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caesar of Kingston Point, left a fine daughter, Christine Lethb. Instructions were received in the exercises of the West Virginia collegiate Institute from Richard Jefferson, Dav. A. L. Wilson in his return to Kingston Point, and a conference in New York city. We are glad to have him here. A large audience witnessed the play, "Tommy's Wife" at Israel The Morning Star Harvard School school rendered an excellent program, with a strong emphasis on upper and upper sponsored by the bigsters of All Buddie association, Inc., at W. F. Wail Wednesday evening was taught by Miss Howard, Miss Missin Simpson and Mrs. Helen Freeman mounted to New York city when Miss Turner, well known in social life of Birmingham, Ab. is visiting her brother, M. Turner, at Ileen, James Randolph is lone after sheing the school season at Downington, Pa. SYBACUSE N Y A strawberry social at the christian home, 414 S. Grove Ave. under the auspices of Mrs. Nellie Frank on Wed. 10:30 a.m. in the president's room, Mrs. M. Brown, president William Seed, treasurer, and Miss R. Brown, secretary. Mrs. Bessie McKinney, secretary. Emma Stucky, spent a pleasant week while visiting her aunt in Syruece and made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Turrell, St. and Jr., made a trip to New York. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shales of the Earth Path and Charity church is most famous from Michigan. While in this city he made a wonderful reputation as a leader in the Land of Los Angeles, cal. visited Rev. Shales. Wilson Milton and daughter Williams of Syracuse are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark of Preferet, L. I. The Williams of Syracuse executive officer Solomon Harper has leased from Walter R. Parrish the land for a period of five years. Mr. Harper was the speaker at the Wednesday evening conference of Orn and gave a brief talk the work done and information concerning the Syracuse Technology club, Bendoga club, of which he is a member. SPARKILL N.Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, owner of the Commonwealth estate, moved into new home Rockland Lodge No. 421, I. B. I. O. 9, Rockland Lodge No. 421, I. B. I. O. 9, a private extension to its present board-members. Miss Carrie Elliott of Pleasanton Paterson, N. J. Rockland temple. Miss Marianne Mackin, a makes rapid progress under the laws of ship of Daughter Ritmar Vizcaya Mundy. BUFFALO N. X Mrs. Catherine Ditch of Greenwood, Missouri, will be in town with her brother, Mrs. Miles, and Kate, Jones, 256 Jefferson Ave. They met on their first visit to the three tropical places and report a time Miles is sharing our pain in making their marriage work. Mrs. Miles Mrs. George Rogers of 24 Travis have as the first Mrs. Pauline Meek of the three to meet Mrs. George make Buffalo her future home. Mrs. Alice Williams, who attend the grand birth of her son, Mrs. Catherine New York city, has returned home. The uniform rank of the 11. C. of C. is met at the Buffalo hotel, where she presents the Monogram of the thirteenth sunday night, June 11. A large crowd makes the trip to the hotel to present the Monogram of the thirteenth sunday night, June 26. in memory of Ms. Miles, who are expected to be present Mrs. R. Grosz who met with an avid tourist in Buffalo, New York, we hope she will be able to be in with us soon. Mrs. Theodore Wanor of Buffalo is in town, shopping in Buffalo on route to her brother in Newark, N.J. Her church presented a program over the church presented a program over the church presented a program over the All Druggists Make This Offer Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating from an overworked bruised or weak stomach that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaggy. You think perhaps you are suffocating. Oh! what blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that condition of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach rebellion and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—and the You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepin and speedily the gas he presses the hearing censor and you can breathe deep and naturally. DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN Demand Dare's. You'll never be satisfied with anything else—Remember, no reputable dealer will offer you a substitute for this guaranteed liquid remedy PART 1—PAGE 12 merely of Buffalo, is in Pittsburgh, Pa., to locate permanently. His wife and daughter, who specialized program was presented last week by members of the choir of Bethel A. Oh! what blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that condition of faulty digestion that keeps you vomiting, rebellion and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—and the drugstates the country over con- tinue to use to treat the disease due to the fact that most cases are promptly relieved. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepain, a pleasant to take, and the regular pharmacists anywhere in America guarantee. IVII Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener GEORGIA MONTICELLO, GA. DAWSON GA DAWSON, GA. Mrs. Emery Browne, Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr. Mrs. Lockett and children motured to Atlanta to the graduate Ross Belle Brewlove. Miss Mattle M. Brewlove, a teacher in the Brunswick County School District, is here for the summer. Miss Alberta Rosebow of Atlanta will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Brewlove, Mrs. Georgia Lee Collins of Dalpineville, Ohio is visiting her home. Mrs. Cleiline Moses, Doris Richerson, Ola B. Edmondson, Messrs. C. P. Johnson, Homer Burry are all home from school. Mrs. Lilla Kikhison and Mrs. Janie B. Jordan, a student of Harvard Normal school. The students attended the baccalaureate sermon at Howard Normal school. The students young ladies were week-end guests of Mrs. W. M. Jordan; Mrs. Ruby Napier; Mrs. M. Jordan; Mrs. M. L. Walker, all of Atlanta and teachers of Howard Normal school of Curtin College home on Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Carter arrived in the city last week from Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Williams. Sam Smith is confined to his bed, Jim John Stills and wife and son, William of Orlando, Fla., is in the city for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Cornell Davis, and her son, Willie, of Macon, Ga., are in the city. The Defender is on sale every Sixth Ave, Dawson. FLORIDA Miss Aline D. Stovall, Miss Prunella Mitchel and Equilla Pelt motored to Fiornella Sunday for dinner at the Stovall and Mrs. Sarah E. Attard attend church in Miami Sunday. Miss Prunella Mitchel and Mrs. Sarah E. dance Monday night. J. H. Alford, A. Armaste and Will Banks at the Stovall dance enjoy a delightful fishing trip. Make your lighter and Dr.Fred Palme Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who uses it will be a marvelous preparation. You can get 25c from any toilet goods counter serving people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI Gooch, matron of the Heriones of Jericho, left Monday for Mandarin, Mo. to attend a luncheon at the banks of Baltimore spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Swancy. Arthur G. McAdams in ill. Mrs. George Browne of McAdams on her way home. Miss Jess E. Vaughn is visiting at the home of Mrs. O. D. Washington. Send news to Myrtle Beach. Rev. G. W. Leach of Carrollton filed the pulpit at the morning services for Rev. William Seals, pastor of the A. M. Church, Miss Denty Blackburn, nationally world of the Church church, was a visitor over the weekend. J.-B. King and Dr. H. Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. King's aunt, Miss Annie Harrell, the Rev. of the Eglin Institution of Fulton, and a Salariary Salary Student. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monday of Quincy, Ill. spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gouch. The wenther conditions have been very unsolicited for seven weeks, has made things in little dull. Willie Halley of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Rev. W. C. Richardson, who has been in the Vandalla, Miss Katherine Bentley and Henry Bell, has been spending the week with Mrs. Ramsey at Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Ramsey is one of the graduates of Western university years. Mrs. Bennie Maynard has entered into her home Sunday complimentary to Dr. H. Johnson and J. B. King of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Janie Galloway of Kansas City is visiting her mother and sister Mrs. E. Miss Minor and Miss Berthain. Miss Bennie and Mrs. Halley has turned from Dalton, were she has been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. Estel All, and Mrs. Deborah Lewis and son, Charles of Jacksonville, spent the weekend with the politics and friends. Mrs. Mary Reading went to Jacksonville, the spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Lena Lewis and Mrs. Deborah Lewis. Mrs. Mable Crowe came in from Clarksville, Mo., to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss Deetey is Blacksmith, one of our best loved national workers, brought us a wonderful message on last Thursday night. Quite a number listened to her good tidings. Bible school each Sunday 10 a.m. Come, bring your children with you. Ladies meet each Monday at the Aid society. A fish fry will be given by the Christian church July 4, at the church town. Everybody is welcome to attend. Welch, president of Mrs. Estele Welch and two children recently visited in New London. Mrs. Mable Crowe returned to her home in VASELINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP TWO SIZES GENEROUS 50¢and25¢ CAKES 25¢ BOWLING GREEN, MO. Missouri lodge No. 4, Knights of Pyrrhis, hold its annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday, Rev. K. B. Byrd ordained on January 1, 2014, the censor of St. Louis, Mo.; Duke Digges, grand-master of U. B. F. Joseph, Jefferson City, Mo.; were both present at the dedication of the Currville Chapel A. F. Conyers of Currville, Mo., was present, as well as other pastors. Miss daimonium is home again at Mertle Mo.; Mrs. Verla Moore of Lawrence Kans, is here at the bedside of her husband, Mr. Verla Moore, has been very sick the last two weeks. MACON, MO. Mrs. Helen Grant, wife of Lloyd Grant, died at her home Wednesday morning. Funeral services were held at the Bethel A. M. F. church Friday, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Garner. Miss Cecil Johnson underwent an operation at the People's hospital. She is doing nicely. Rev. M. Willingham, pastor of the Baptist church at Slater, Mo., held a rally and basket meeting Sunday the weather was bad. But they raised the neat sum of $600,000. Willingham and theتاكام Kans, spent the weekend visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Griffin, and other relatives and friends. Those from out of town who attended Mrs. Helen Grant's funeral were her brother, Floyd Leald, of town city, Iowa; Mrs. Sam Reynolds, Jacksonville, and Lena Perkins of Brookfield. Mrs. Ole's Carter and her brother Raymond Grant and wife of Mexico, Mo., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grant, and other relatives. Miss Lucille Valentine, teacher of Design, Mo., will spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reyes, Valentine, Mrs. Ila. M. Ancell attended the grand court of Herolnes of Jericho at Hanibal, Mo. Mrs. Hugh Manley of Quincy, Ill., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Williams, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Lena Grant spent the week-end at Brookfield visiting her son, Lewis Perkins, and family. Jackson Griffin of Galesburg, Ill., was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Salle Griffin, and his sister, Mrs. Edgar Smith. Miss Hetta Coleman accompanied her father to Hannibal and spent a few days visiting friends. Quite a number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Maud Green at Moberly last week. Miss Alice Finney of St. Louis came Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Jane Finney, and sister Ora and other relatives at 625 Broadway. Rev. S. A. Burk prescheduled at Materly Hall on Friday, March 11, and all the children is ill at the home of her son, Arthur Williams. The Mission circle of Materly Hall met with Mrs. Cliff McKleoy of S. Allen Hall, and Mrs. T. Tillman of Kansas City spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jim Williams, and Mrs. J. A. McNally, and Mrs. Joe T. Annelly, Jr., spout the news and join Kansas City guests of friends at the Griffin, and penceience. Moe. is visiting his mother, Griffin, and sister, Mrs. Edgar Smith. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, N. The Katy Tyler slub raised $42.25. Claude Dixon came home from Plattsburg, MI, with his uncle Richard Gretzner going home to Quentin Grey and wife and sister-in-law have returned from Hogges, Okla. Mrs. Allebestell has gone to Juindno, Kan, to visit her sister, Mrs. Stella Johnson. Rev. F. P. Jones has for his guest Miss Peet, his niece, the Western college matron, of Kansas City. Frank Hundley was in Kansas city yesterday. The debate which was held in Liberty, St. Louis between Excelsior Springs and Liberty, was won by the Excelsior Springs debating team. The Liberty team was composed of A. J. Willis and A. J. Swader, and Excelsior Springs was represented by W. D. Seals and W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox and friends entertained L. Marshall with a dinner party at their residence recently. The party was enjoyed by all. Hurry's Little was here while the sister Mrs. Allo Hintery John was left for Kansas City Tuesday night in his way to the Lakes. Sam King was a Sunday visitor among his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Craig and Joe Gibson were in Plattsburg, Mo. Sunday. SALISBURY MO The closing exercises of the Lincoln school were held at the City hall Saturday evening, May 21, Arthur L. McCormick, 1100 W. 10th St., died again, is better at the current, 1100 W. 10th St. The services Sunday at St. Luke's A. M. E. church were well attended both morning and evening. Rev. William Seals, pastor. The seven converts that were taken in the Baptist church during the three weeks revival were baptized Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hutchinson of Marcelline were week-end guests of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Hutchinson. Rev. W. C. Rev. W. C. Richerson, pastor of the Christian church, left for Vandalla. Mo., where he is building a church. C. Moss, W. Washington and S. McAdams left Monday for their work in Kansas City. Mrs. Della Morgan of Dalton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie Jackson. Mrs. C. D. Washington is visiting in Keynesville. Miss Annie Brumall, who was called to Moberly to the bedside of her mother, returned last week and reports her mother better. Mrs. Harriet Ford and Mayne Patge of Brunswick were visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Cella How to Heal Leg Sores If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Veins, pick up a copy of my book absolutely now. If you suffer from how to be 60 of these troubles for all those years, you can get a different from anything you ever heard of, and you can over 25 years specializing. Simply send your book to West, St. West Bank Bank, Kansas City. after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, read the samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. MILK MILK MILK exactly according to the directions on each box. Leave on all night and in the morning again bathe your face with Black and White Skin Soap. Do this three nights and you'll be surprised at the improvement in the appearance of your skin. Pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear and your skin will have become much smoother and brighter. From then on, it is just a question as to how smooth and bright you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Face Powder, Talcum Powder, etc., are proving so popular with discriminating women everywhere, it now takes more than 15 million packages a year to supply the demand. FRANKFORD, MO DoThis3Nights! After bathing your face with the rich creamy lather of Black and White Skin Soap, apply Black and White Ointment Ploughia BLACK & WHITE Soap Charkville last week. Mrs. Charles Cox, her mother and slater, went as far as Hannibal with her, *Bowling Green council held*, and the Bird preached the sermon. Rev. Inley also spoke, the service. They reported an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Sunday in New London with relatives. HANNIBAL, MO. MEXICO: MO. Miss Lucy Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, died after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's C. M. E. church of which she was a member. Rev. McCray offlicted, Miss Dorothy Settle is home from Wright City. Mr. She was re-elected for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Thompson of Los Moles, Iowa. Is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jamerson. Mrs. C. H. Bration is enjoying the pleasure of having her parents from Atchison, Kan. with her for the week-end. Mrs. Alma Brown is home from a visit with her folks at Wentsville, Mo. Miss Susie Bracken Ridge, Miss Thelma Leonard. Cornell Settles, the}}}\ Joseph White are home from their different schools. Mr. and Mrs. Sud Sims and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper visited the slek and shut-in folks. Mrs. Orran Scott and Mrs. Clara Ramey of Illinois came over for the week-end. Mrs. Hanway Hamey of St. Louis was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Iowa spent Saturday at Martinburg VIRGINIA If your dealer can't supply you with Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, send his name to Box 1507. Dept. DO-4, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book" which tells what the stars say about you and many interesting facts about Beauty, etc. Jennie, Jennie Brown, who has been in the school for many years, be out again. Mrs. Corbie Ruffin is slowly improving. Robert Taylor comforted the infant Caro. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin, Mrs. Corbie Ruffin, is very sick, is much better. A surprise party was given Mrs. Grace Washington, a teacher in the Sunbury county. She is a teacher in the Sunbury county. She is here and has taught for many years. PLYMOUTH VA. The public school here has closed its session. Ella Ingram here is much improved since she was a few days in the city. He preached a splendid sermon Tuesday evening to a group in Nitro Sunday. They report an enrolment in Nitro Sunday. Randolph liked to a sermon "Tity Sunday." Ken. White has returned to the school. He is on the week-end. Mrs. Iloa Butter convalescent from the hospital. Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter, Elizabeth, are convalescing after their visit. Jones is a recent visitor in the city. She is on route home. Mrs. Lloy Murray, Johnson is making much progress as a modiest. Pete Carpenter is improving. Johnson is making much visitors in Chennai. Johnson Brown has returned to the city. Scott were recent visitors in Chennai. Raymond City was a recent visitor. ABINGDON, VA. Eldridge Pope passed out Wednesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gillert Pope are home for a few weeks from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her with her brother, Prof. Miller W. Miller of Merrickown N. L. college, is home for the summer. Also teaching in the same college Mrs. Evelyn Anderson is home from the same college. Mrs. Evelyn Anderson came home this morning from Hampton, La., where they have been visiting her. Mrs. Evelyn Anderson is much improved at the Abingdon hospital. Rev. W. B. Maggie of Pukahau is home from Roanoke, Va., visiting her mother, Mrs. Hilsvig on Taylor's day afternoon after a long illness. A. E. Williams has purchased a new car, Mrs. Gillert Pope is visiting her sister, Joan W. Washington Pa., visiting her sister, Joan Conek, and report-e. Mrs. Ben McCollum is home from SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1922 Ronnoke to visit her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. C. Fraction of it St. Mrs. Della Boyd returned home Friday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent the winter with her children. Her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, came home with her. Miss Clara Ross Ellyson is home from Bennett College, Greensboro, N.A. David Smith left Saturday for New York. Fletcher Ellyson of Bristol, Tenn. spent Sunday here. Watson Star chapter No. 8, O. E. S., had its annual thanksgiving sermon preached at the A.M. E. Zion church recently by Rev. Spuell. Miss Alice Snyder is spending the week in Johnson City, Tenn. with her father, Mrs. Mary W. Anderson left Monday for Asheville, N.C., to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Miss Annie Anderson. The Good Smartians motored to Leaborn recently to have their annual sermon preached by Rev. Haggard Rev. Welden of West Virginia is visiting here. CRAIGSVILLE, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Franklin spent Tuesday evening with their sick nieces, Mrs. Lillian, Nicholas of Franklin Hill, Mrs. Theling, Valhacee, Finedu, Frey Will Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Louis Jackson of Celagreen worshiped with us last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hill were visitors at the home of their brother, Eugene Franklin. Cred�sville public school closed with a successful entertainment and extended an invitation to the Fainting Church from the same day. Mother's day was observed by all in Freewill Baptist church. Rev. John Friett off-listed. Mrs. Bettie Cobell and Dorothy Randolph are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, Willie Walters, Mrs. Holson and Howard Jackson were visitors in Cedar Green. Mrs. Loll Word Addison was buried from the Baptist church. Rev. Brent of Staunton off-listed. Mrs. Sammy and Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, and grandson were guests of Mrs. Franklin last Wednesday. Mrs. Sweetie Caules is now living with and living for her age. Her sister, Stannowton, Mrs. Alt. Thomas is nursing Mrs. Crawford during her confinement. Send news to Rev. T. J. Thomas. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or incomprehension from the information you receive, discuss about the amazing treatment known as Rodolph's Protates, which is a simple Home Remedy. You can also learn more about this information may be of untidy value to you and will be too in no way. Write a letter to the W. M. Co., 8 W. Wetmore Ave. Kansas City, MO.