Chicago Defender

JOSEPHINE BAKER, STAGE STAR, BECOMES COUNTESS KILLS GIRL,TAKES OWN LIFE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 8 KILLS SOUTH BACKS DOWN AFTER PROBE LOOMS "Colored Committee" to Be Catspaw BY IDA B. WELLS-BARNETT The letter to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, published in this paper June 11 from the Ida B. Wells club, the Race Welfare committee and the Baptist Ministers' alliance, has been answered by the secretary himself and is as follows: My dear Mrs. Wells-Barnett: I have your letter of June 6. As you are probably aware, I have appointed a committee of Colored leaders, under the chairmanship of Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, a committee investigation of conditions in all Colored camps in the flood area. In addition, we have set up Colored advisory committees in each of these camps, and the reports of these committees will confirm the statements you mention. In case you desire further information in this connection, I would suggest that you address Dr. Moton direct. Yours faithfully. HERBERT HOOVE, The "statements" mentioned in my letter contained the copy of that Infamous circular published by W. A. Red Cross official, which said "no Negro women and children would receive any of the rations sent there by the Red Cross official, in the family to work on the levee," and that fact would have to be certified to by a white man; that "no Negro women and children would unless he worked on the levee at $1 per day, and then only every three days, and that fact must be certified to by a Negro who was working for more than $1 per day would receive rations. Government Investigation What was asked in that letter was a government investigation of the outrageous treatment of men, women and children as indicated by that information received from that district from Colored sufferers. What we get is this shifting of responsibility onto the shoulders of "Colored committees" and to the "statements you mention." We said in that letter, and we say now, that no Colored man or man could get the facts, or if they got them they live in the South, or are at the head of schools and businesses located in the South; they would make no report which would endanger their lives and property so do. The Chicago branch of the Red Cross has refused to interfere in the disposal of money, food and clothing which has been given to them as a benefit of all who suffered from the flood. Only the federal government, through Mr. Hoover, could intervene, and all he tells us is that the "Colored committees" report should confirm the statements you mention. Yet every mail has brought letters from members of our Irace, telling of the terrible treatment they are receiving. They are also dispensing the thousands of dollars to white food sufferers freely, and making Nerrores work before they can share any of this bounty, and starving Nerrores who are unable to go to work on the levee, colored people are harder hit than white, because more of them lived on the farms—they lost everything they had. They are also treated like dogs, say the letters which come to us. Who knows better than the surfers themselves how they are treated. Extracts from letters before me say: "I am getting tired of being like white folks, but my God; others are being treated like dogs by the whites, who carry guns and curse and kick around those who have no protection." I have never in my life been so sufferer, have been in jail and days — after the levee broke, and with very little food. They took us for everything but human beings." "There is a hurial every day. We buried five bodies in one common box. We have to get away, but there are no trains—only boats, and they carry only whites." What Can We Do? It is as much as life is worth to write or speak of these things down there, but we who can speak should send a united cry to the federal government for culter protection and for protection for these helpless people. Let every Negro organization send resolutions to President Coolidge and Secretary Howe, and to Senator Robert F. Kennedy, through federal investigation of the terrible conditions by men clothed with the power of the government, to act for the protection of these poor people, and demand that the money, nothing but the Red Cross be given freely to those who need it. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE LSG WHITE EDITORS SCORE BURNING OF 2 AT STAKE The recent burning of two men at the stake in Louisville, Miss., has brought forth a storm of scathing remarks from the white press throughout the Middle West and North. Conspicuous among the dailies that spoke out in no unmistakable terms are the New York World, ever fearless and ever ready to take up arms in defense of justice and the break, and the Boston Post. But no paper has come to stall acting acts and announcing the mob spirit in America than the Topka State Journal of Runas. The editorial, reprinted below, shows the degree to which fair-minded, white editors have been aroused by the barbarity of white men and women of Mississippi; "NO FURTHER TROUBLE" "Everything is reported quiet at Louisville and officers expect no further trouble." Word from the Mississippi town where a mob of 1,000 men seized two Negroes accused of murdering the white boss of a sawmill and burned their village. "No further trouble" is the order of the day. And if Mississippi lives up to her shameful precedents, there will be no furrowed cowardly officers that surrendered their prisoners. ("Not cowardly—they were overpowered," you say. Well, they are alive, and not even aware of the situation. There will be no convictions. There will be no arrests. If the fine customs of southern chivalry are observed where won't even be issued to the officers. The Mississippi are a peace-loving people. They love to burn "niggers" but they hate trouble. The sawmill boss is dead and their lives are ashes from one hell to another, and everything's quiet in Louisville. Why should there be any trouble? The white people have their furry world interfere? The state government won't and the national government can't. The United States has a peculiar interest in the management of the people. President Coolidge tells us, in the countries south of our border and north of the Panama canal. Mississippi sniffed out the people. In Mississippi the people can have their fun whenever they want it. With the good people of Louisville and Mississippi, at least you can. Thank God, there will be no more trouble! There is no defense for lynching, and there is only one way to abolish the civil. That is by white editors speaking out plainly against it. More such editorials as this one will go for general bringing this country to her senses. SOUTH NOW TRY MIGRATION Atlanta, Ga., June 24.—A mig under way and authorities of socially Louisiana and Alabama posits to combat it. One of the legislation similar to Georgia's workers to leave the state for o SOUTH NOW TRYING TO STOP MIGRATION BY LEGISLATION Atlanta, Ga., June 24.—A migration to the North is reported under way and authorities of some of the southern states, especially Louisiana and Alabama, are debating a number of proposals to combat it. One of these would be the enactment of legislation similar to Georgia's, which makes it unlawful for workers to leave the state for outside employment. Another proposal would be to make conditions more attractive for our group, so he would not be lured away so easily by promises of better jobs and more money in the North. Best authorities in the South admit living conditions for our group are anything but desirable. The only way, it is pointed out, for the southern cities to keep their workers of our group is to build better streets in the sections for our group, and higher wages and more money for recreational purposes and public parks. **Losing Population** The cities of Birmingham and New Orleans are said to be losing race population steadily, and vigorous campaigns have been launched in both localities to check the exodus. The authority for the statement that the building trades in New Orleans will face a crisis if the ranks of workers of our group in the employ of contracting firms are further depleted. The first legal step to control the situation was taken in Alabama, where the legislature has enacted a statute requiring workmen to leave the state "through grandiose promises of economic and social betterment." Georgia has had such a law for several years and has a dozen have been sent to the state prison. "Nothing Can Stop It" In spite of all these so-called precautions the migration is moving steadily on Memphis and St. Louis have reported a steady stream of ingress into the North. Altham, all headed for the North. For once in their lives the Losing Population GIRL Four H Four Hurt as Bomb Wrecks Home INJURED WERE ASLEEP WHEN HOUSE FALLS Building Owner Held for Questioning St. Louis, Mo., June 24.—Another unexplained explosion early last Monday morning wrecked a three-story brick building at the southeast corner of Seventh and Biddle Sts. Four persons asleep in the building were buried in the ruins and two were seriously injured. A hundred guests at the Workingman's hotel, the home of the late William Biddle, their beds. The concussion shattered windows nearby and awakened sleepers within a radius of a mile. The corner store of the structure wrecked, and the police say, by the Italian-American Met market, in which Vito Giannola, shot in the Cuckoo-Haitian gang feud, is a parapet. Next door is a restaurant, the Race Mafia lives on the second floor. The third-floor is vacant. William Braxton, the restaurant proprietor, suffered fractured ribs and leeds and internal injuries. His body was saved him from further injury. His partner, Mrs. Hallee Stoile, suffered fractured ribs. His cook, Mrs. Marle Thomas, suffered fractures to his hand. Laura Wilson, a roomer, suffered lacerations. The four injured persons were conveyed to City hospital No. 2 after police and four fire com- mens had dug them out of the ruins. Richard Thomas, who was asleep on the second floor of the building adjoining, 62 Riddle Hill. He jumped out a window and fled to 1209 X. Seventh St., where police found him several hours later and took him to the hospital. He was badly cut and brised. According to neighbors, five distinct blasts were heard. Three of the explosions came in rapid succession early the morning. One clock Monday morning, and after a momentary lapse two more were heard. The total damage is estimated at $15,000. VING TO STOP BY LEGISLATION Migration to the North is reported some of the southern states, espe- are debating a number of pro- theses would be the enactment of- us, which makes it unlawful for outside employment. travelers seem determined to fight the South and lynchings with the only weapon these people can understand is the importance of laborers to the South, where white people deem it a disgrace to be seen working, and this exodus, it is seen working about the white man's order of laborers the white man will be so busy rusing his own food and building his own shelter that he will not have time to join lynch and burn men and women in stakes. In speaking to one of the migrants it was learned that the hope of higher wages is not the prime factor in guiding workers toward the North. It was the chance to live and work as other men. That lynchings have flourished since the flood and that Dr. King was spite of the need of the people in spite of the evidence against him have been set forth as sufficient reason for our people to decide that there is no hope of better wages for the white man as a mouth of the Race remain there to make these evils profitable. HEADED NORTH St. Louis, Mo. June 24.—Twenty-five thousand members of our Race, the African-American and families in the floods and are want, will be in St. Louis by the end of the summer, according to John C. Clark, president of Urban league, an organization operating for the welfare of our people here. The present population of our Race is more than a hundred thousand. Clark declared that the newcomers would be likely to contract pneumonia. (Continued on Page 4) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE EDUCATION THE HARD OLD WORLD THE GRADUATE CHICKENTHIEF GIVEN LIFE IN PENITENTIARY New York, June 23. — Having satisfied a sudden taste for poultry, Joseph Brown started for Sing in 1912. He was sentenced to the rest of his life. Brown was sentenced Thursday by County Judge Adel in Long Island City after jury had convicted him of stealing ducks from the butcher shop of Charles Mayer, $450 Parsons Bivol. Jammina. — He was 82 years of age and has been in prison at various times for various offences since 1890. On April 22 he was arrested with John Dalley, 27, $52 Washburn. He was sentenced to 18 years in Sing Sing by Judge Adel. S. B. TURNER TAKEN ILL AT ASSEMBLY Springfield. Ill. June 24.—Representative Sidrick B. Turner was taken seriously ill while attending the Tuesday session of the legislature and was removed to the St. John hospital. He is suffering from pneumonia and is under the care of Dr. Ware, Cooper and Neal, who advise that Mr. Turner's conditions is much improved. Among the many associates and friends who have called at the hospital are Gov. Len Small and his cabinet, who have made daily visits. Mrs. Turner, who hastened to the bedside upon receiving news of her husband's illness, has returned home after a consultation with physicians, best known public figures in the state and is now serving his seventh term as representative of the First senatorial district of Michigan, a member of the local law and has pleaded many cases as far away as California. Mrs. Turner was once editor of the Illinois Idem. They have lived at 12 E. 28th St. for many JOSEPHINE BAKER WEDDED TO COUNT DI ALBERTINI (PICTURE on Page 3) Paris, June 24.—Alluring, irresistible Josephine Baker, the vivacious brown dancer who has kept reporters and international press syndicates busy since her arrival with "Shuffle Along" revue from New York two years ago. is now Countess Pepito di Albertini. The wedding took place June 3 on her 21st birthday. Anticipating the usual gossip that attends the Used Knife to Chop Up Man's Body New York, June 24.—(Special)—The mystery surrounding the death of John Henry, 26 years of age, of 85 W. 134th St., near Lenox Ave., whose dismembered body was found Sunday, June 5, in his apartment, was solved Wednesday when, according to police, Mrs. Cheecheeters Glasscoe, 27 years of age, his alleged common-law wife, confessed to the slaying. She and Harry Walsh of Jersey City, to whom it was reported Mrs. Gliese made the confession, declaimed that extradition papers making possible her return to this state will be allowed. The woman at first offered admoni albi, police say. She is reported to have said that she was visiting a friend at the time she was killed in three days, grilling however, Captain Walsh said she admitted her responsibility for the crime. "I did not mean to kill him, and then (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION Washington Society Gets Shock Washington, D. C., June 24. —Robert J. Bowler, 27 years of age, prominent attorney and realty dealer, whose offices are located at 12th and U. Sts. N. W., died Tuesday morning at Freedmen's hospital from a self-inflicted bullet wound. The youthful attorney and realty operator was found wounded in his automobile, which was parked in his driveway. Rock Creek Park, by William Morek, a steward employed at the Mu-So-Lit club, while driving Mrs. Helen Harris through the park shortly after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Bowler's car, Merck's curiosity was aroused and he walked up to the machine after driving aside. A 38-caller pilot was observed near Bowler's home, where a wounded police officer in his head. Police were immediately notified. The wounded man was rushed to Freedmen's hospital, where he was given clumsy pronouncement and his case hopeless. According to their report, a bullet entered the right side of Bowler's skull just above the ear, coming out of his mouth. Although no message was left by Bowler, all evidence surrounding the case establishes the incident to be suicide. Investigation disclosed that Bowler had confessed his intention to take his own life to his sister, Mrs. Nellie B. Chapman. Friends knew Bowler to be in great care of animals, which doubtless forced his action. He resided at 151 10th St. N. W. Boys Fight Death Duel After Row Washington, D. C., June 24. —David Sherley Grayson, 17 years old, of 3013½ Sherman Ave., was held for the grand jury last Saturday by a coroner's jury conducting an inquest at the District morgue in the death of Thomas Reynolds, 17 years old, 74$ Lamont St., whom Grayson stabbed in the neck with a knife last Friday afternoon in the vestibule of the Bruce school, Kenyon St., between Georgia and Sherman Avenues. Reynolds' jugular vein was severed and he was pronounced dead when taken to the hospital. White school officials indicated that insult as the tragedy occurred outside of the school and neither of the principals was an enrolled school employee with an educational school investigation. M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Bruce school, has made a written report of the matter to Assistant Superintendent of Schools John B. As the two youths were engaged in their struggle outside of the school, several hundred pupils were inside the school, and the only known by the eighth grade graduating class. Principal Lucas said that Reynolds formerly attended the Bruce school. He said the Gruynson youth, as far as his parents was not known in the neighborhood. In his written report, Principal Lucas states that from information obtained by the gruynson follow a detailed program. George Burrows, 1010 Park road, took the dying boy from the school to Garfield hospice. Grayson mute and silent after the police of the 10th precinct promptly held him on a charge of homicide pending today's inquest. He did not take his own life. He did not take his own life. He did not take his own life. He used the knife in self-defense. PRICE TEN CENTS IFE ENDS BROKEN LOVE AFFAIR WITH BULLETS Youth, 20, Was "Tired of Living" Despondent over his vain efforts to renew a friendship which he had broken five weeks ago with his sweetheart, Miss Lucille Long, 24 years old, Dewitt Woodard, 20-year-old youth, shot and killed her and then himself after a brief visit in her home, 4838 Vincennes Ave., early Tuesday evening. The tragedy occurred in the third apartment occupied by Mrs. Coreria Massey, with whom the couple had been rooming since last March. Five weeks ago, without giving any reason for doing so, according to Mrs. Massey, Woodard broke with Miss Long and moved away. His address was unknown. A few days after his departure he visited Miss Long and talked of returning. She told him, she was through. He refused to take her seriously and on another occasion appealed for a renewal of their relations. He was told again they could be friends, but not as they were be- On Friendly Terms Woodard visited Miss Long Sunday night. According to Mrs. Mussey he was in a very friendly mood when he met her, but thought, about being tired of living. He talked again about a reconciliation, but received no satisfaction from her. Tuesday evening, about 7 o'clock, Woodard made his last visit to the Mussey apartment. He was jolly as usual, and he particularly well dressed. Miss Long was in her room lying across the bed. "Hello, there," he greeted joyfully as he came in. "That's the little girl you see," he said, referring to Miss Long. He went into the room. She was intending to go to the theater at 8 o'clock. She did daily. After a few minutes friendly chat in the presence of Mrs. Mussey, Woodard asked: "Can you see you going to give me lock my heart?" Mrs. Massey left the room as the girl hugged. A few minutes later she screamed. Then four shots rang out in the room. Miss Long starring in a bullet through her temple. Woodard fired down the hall at his former ladyland, but missed. Then he sent another bullet into his own brain and dropped across the body of Miss Woodard who died when the Third district police arrived. Popular In Kansas City The bodies were removed to Bank & Turner's morgue, 652 E. 47th St. in Bremen, Germany, a ternion, the coroner's jury returning a verdict of murder and suicide. The slain girl came to Chicago an hour later, where she is said to have been a popular member of the younger social set. She was the niece of Senora L. Kemp E. 46. 8th St., her only relocation in Chicago. Woodard is well known in Tulsa, Okla., where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Woodard, Sr. residence. He from whom he was not divorced, and two children there. JERSEY COURT HOLDS SEGREGATION WRONG JERSEY COURT HOLDS SEGREGATION WRONG Trenton, N. J., June 24—Supreme Court Justice Parker last week dismissed a demurrer by the Herkley court mandium action brought by John F. Raison, protesting the segregation of his son and other race children of the district. The bench stated that the court had not imposed a valid defense before July 1. A peremptory order of mandium will be allowed granting the admission of race children to the township schools. The board had argued that Raison had not resorted to other remedies before appealing to the court and should have brought his case to St. Louis. The court also said that his son has laid the facts before Commissioner Logan is awaiting his decision. Justice Parker decided Raison was within his right by appealing directly. "Where a child of school age is excluded from public schools solely on the ground of color," said Justice Parker. The particular school to which it is assigned as a more matter of convenience, it is not necessary to assert his rights. In the first instance mandium action was provided by the school law, but resort may be had at once to mandiuma. PART I—PAGE 2 CITIZENS IN PROTEST ON STREET NAME The recent changing of the name of Washington Park Ct. to Desablel Ct. by the city council in honor of Point Desablel, pioneer merchant and the Washington Park Ct. Improvement association, whose members are property owners and residents of the William H. Thompson and the city council protecting the change. The Washington Park Ct. be retained. Unaware of Council Action The petition stated that the property owners and the residents of the neighborhood had not been consulted before the proposed action by the council to change the name of the street. The petition also stated that the present name of the street had been given because of its closeness to Washington park and on account of its location. The court is located between South parkway and Vincennes Ave. and runs from 49th St to State Street. The court should remain as a guide to anyone seeking the street, the location of which is not known. The court should not bother which does not help to identify its location would place the property owners and the residents in unnecessary disadvantage against the wishes the petition further stated. Ben Mayor to Act Mayor Thompson and the council were urged to let the name of the mayor be used in the name of the that some greater tribute, commemorate with the great worth and importance of the man, Jean Point Possible, be paid to him, preferably in some public place where he can be seen stead of two short interrupted blocks hidden from the principal avenues of traffic. Dr. Robert D. Frazier, president; Dr. Carl Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Cecille Wyatt, secretary; Mrs. W. F. Cecille Wyatt, secretary; and Frank M. King, treasurer. Philadelphia, Pa., June 14—Palmer Martin, 30, of Lambert St. near Montgomery Ave., was held in the courthouse by Muriel Holland in the central Court, charged with having entered fraudulent bail totaling from $50,000 to $75,000 before he was released. Martin was also charged in the municipal and quarter session courts. The suspect, according to Howard Martin, a police detective who has been investigating a number of straw bail cases recently unearthed through Martin's alloy activities, was arrested in the two houses without the knowledge of the real owner, who had either lost or been robbed of them. The property value of $7,000, of which $2,000 is mortgaged, were used almost 100 times. Cunningham said during the past year that Martin was arrested when it was discovered a prisoner held in $3,000 bail. Later the bond was rejected when it was found it had been used as the bail piece in other cases, and later the bond was required to two陪养 properties at 2209 and 2211. S. Fifth St. owned by Samuel Slove, said he had never missed the day he had no occasion to use them. Methodist Churches Plan New Name After Merger Pittsburgh, Pa., June 24—The con- nectional council appointing the military officers of the A. M. E. Zion and M. A. M. ech- den denominations met in joint session Wednesday. The council, composed of the officers of the churches, aside from attending to the routine business of the gene- ral church which is incident to the general church is limited to the limited a special commission on organic union which reported plans for the uniting of the interest and work of the two bodies. Before the bodies must decide upon a name for the church. The United Methodist church seems to be the name most favored by the bishops and officers of the church. The bodies must decide upon a name for the church. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D. C. is president of A. M. E. Zion. Barton Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., heads the A. M. E. house of bishops. FORMULA FOR STEAM ENGINE In this age of mechanical engines the average layman should know the steam engine. The mathematical formula used to compute the horsepower of a machine is twice the weight in pounds) times the time (in seconds) in a steam engine the work done is the total steam pressure on the piston. The indicated horsepower is found by multiplying the mean effective pressure in the area of the piston in square inches and multiply the product by the number of strokes in feet and the number of strokes in seconds—divide this product by 33,000. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Pampos Nervous Compound to correct Constitutional Weaknesses. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. 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His life is not a part of the life that he has ever lived in the pleasures of life that should be hers and has made it possible to get a treatment for the small body of the child. I can't say that if you sat down, the remarkable book describing conditions of women will be sent without charge or obligation to any woman who will ever name and do so. I know Nervous Compound, 100 New Kalos 906, Kansas City, Mo. THE STORM Four persons were seriously injured and one woman is reported missing last Thursday following the mysterious bombing of a three-story brick building at the southeast corner of Seventh and Biddle Sites. Firemen and investigators have been searching for the woman, who did not escape, in explosion which shattered windows for several blocks and which awoke sleepers within a radius of a mile injured William Braxton, Hallie Stockale, Marie Thomas and Lora Wilson. —Photo by P.D. Distalace. IN THE INTERSTATE TATTLER When the scholar of the future writes an impartial history of American journalism no name will be placed higher than that of Robert S. Abbott, the founder of The Chicago Defender. His career has been as colorful as Bennett's, as herole as Pulitzer's, as spectacular as Heerst's and has influenced more millions than all of them together, with Horace K. Kahn and James P. He did not start on a shoe string; he started with nothing and in less than 20 years he made a fortune and built up the most powerful paper in Perhaps some will think we are exaggerating when we compare Abbott Greeley. But only a little thought will show that we are not. Each of those editors made only one paper, except Pulitzer, who made two. Heurst, each one is simply a duplication of the original Hearst paper. If any or all of those editors had died in India, each one would have been essentially what it is today. American journalism, in fact, was well established long before any other hand. Abbott not only built up his own paper but put NEGO journalism as a whole on a paying basis. Heurst influenced on recent American history, as well as the inspiration his career has given other Afro-American inventive service to the prosperity to the Afro-American press. Before Abbott appeared on the scene hardly 10 years later, he working as an inventive invaluable service to the prosperity to the Afro-American press. They kept ahead of the wolf, and not far ahead of him that, by working as an inventive invaluable service to the prosperity to the Afro-American press. Abbott himself worked in a commercial printing house during the day and edited his paper at night and on Sunday, and advertising solicitor as well as his own delivery boy. But he was too much of a genius to remain in the business long before he had the Defender building with quarter, half and full pages. Once Abbott had educated them in the business agencies naturally began to provide for other Negro papers in their budgets. Thus the foundation for the success of their business in the Negro press was laid. Every intellectual making his living catching police items for a prosperous Colored business was made suitable for not having to swing a pick and shovel. ARREST WOMAN FOR GRUESOME MURDER (Continued from Page 1) I didn't know what to do with the body," Captain Walsh said the young woman stated in her confession. "I quarre the woman said, started when they were in the house, Henry struck her and she picked up the bread knife and stabbed him. Hides His Head Two days later she used the same knife to cut off his head and legs, and then she used the same suit case. She put the head in an ash can in front of the house and placed it torso under the sink, where it was found by the police a few days later. Confronted by a technical difficulty the police succeeded in locating William Henry, 412 Lenox Ave., near W. 131st St., brother of the slain man. His thighs the slain man by scars on the thighs. James Burns, 88 W. 134th St., identifiable thighs as the one worn by John Henry on the night of the murder. A cut in the shirt corresponds in location which killed knife thrust which killed Henry. Has Telephone Conversation A telephone conversation overheard a few hours before the finding of the alleged to have told a friend to meet her in the streets, but by all means not to come to the apartment, will evidence against her, police report. Mrs. Glasscoe was arrested Monday by Jersey City police while riding a bus to the apartment that city. She said at the time that she was on her way to visit a friend in Jersey City, and in said to have denied any knowledge of the murder. Henry was well known in Harlem. He was the messenger for a fur house in W. 90th St. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. S. E. Draper announces the marriage of her daughter Florence to the bride, who will be the Wedding took place at Talequah Okla. Aug. 28, 1928. Mr. Knight is with an insurance company in Chicago. They reside at 6225 Throop St. ed missing last Thursday following the mya- ner of Seventh and Biddle Sts. Firemen and man who did not escape the blast. The bomb sweoke sleepers within a radius of a mile in- Wilson. MY QUITS AS HEAD IN COLLEGE AFTER SEVEN YEARS' WORK At a special meeting held Wednesday Spelman college regrettfully accepted Lucy Hale Tapley as president and president emeritus. Miss Tapley has man since 1910 and had been a member ars. After this long period of service, t she? MISS TAPLEY QUITS AS HEAD OF SPELMAN COLLEGE AFTER THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS' WORK Atlanta, Ga., June 24.—At a special meeting held Wednesday the board of trustees of Spelman college regretfully accepted the resignation of Miss Lucy Hale Tapley as president and unanimously elected her president emeritus. 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Miss Tapley felt that she should be relieved of the burden of administration, a decision which was strengthened by her failing health. Her resignation has been in the hands of the trustees for more than two years, but to their great satisfaction consented to continue as president of the institution, the decem year. It is impossible to speak too high of her leadership has become a greater school of the institution which Miss Tapley has rendered since her connection with the institution, which under her leadership came to Atlanta, Spelman was a primary school which he has been founded by the Board of Miss Harriet E. Giles. By gradual stage the work was exerted, and the teacher training and finally courses of college grade. The institution now has an excellent plant consisting of 20 acres and 20 acres in the city of Atlanta. Strong Personality Miss Tapley is a woman of strong personality and high Ideals and has a strong interest in the pertains to the welfare of Race girls. Her influence will be felt for years to come in the schools and homes where Spelman girls have gone. The trustees unanimously elected Miss Florence M. Reed president to succeed Miss Florence M. Reed, who has been from New York where she has been executive secretary of the international health board of the Rockefeller Foundation, a board chair who has been involved in the states and in countries throughout the world. Miss Reed's work with the nation from foreign governments and officials. She is a native of New York state and prepared for college at the Buffalo high schools of New York. Attended Mount Hollyoke She entered Mount Holkyo college in 1909 with the degree of A. B. For excellence in scholarship she was named Kappa. For two years after grade The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left us, and we are still placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his prescriptions, druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation from constipation was enabled by depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation, was enabled by depression, indigestion, sour stomach and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of scena and mild herbal laxatives and roots. The simpler the remedy for constipation and mild herbal laxatives and roots is the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get rest from the Syrup Pepsin, and Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a good remedy for months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and for children given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it easier to use, and the generous bottles. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Leaves Cou With Pr ation she served as alumna secretary of Mount Holyoke. From 1911 to 1920 she was secretary of Reed college, a college of liberal arts and sciences in Portland, Ore., which was opened under the leadership of Presidency of the University of Arkansas, associates there introduced new ideas and methods in educational practice which have since been widely adopted. It was largely due to the advice of Dr. Robert Reed, a professor of education board that Reed college was established as a college of liberal arts and sciences. On leave of absence for a year and a half during the war, Miss Reed was sent to the medical section of the Council of National Defense and the war and navy departments commission on training of the Navy. She served in France by the Y. W. C. A. She returned to Reed college from France and she came to the Rockefeller Foundation in New York she served as secretary of the administrative committee of the Friends of Spelman college feel that Miss Reed is admirably fitted to serve as the president of which Spelman college should render in the education of our girls. Aged Man Dies Trying to Rescue Horses From Fire Pittsburgh, Pa., June 24—Charles Bogus, 60, lost his life Saturday in a fire that broke out from a burning stair in Ben Avon, where he lived on the second floor. Bogus became a hero when he risked his life to lead his blind wounded wife, Charles Chapman, to a window. Chapman at demand jumped. Bogus instead of jumping, went through the flames to the ground and floor of the stable, where the horses were leaping about in their stalls. After the fire had burned itself out the firefighter body was found beside the carcasses of the animals. Let the Defender follow you on your vacation in America, Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, or into the islands of the sea. My Doctor dwell is Right "I feel simple and energy to Mrs. Etta E. H. who lives at 12 and because I every woman has I was dream time it was a real Then a friend began eating meished the first Y. B. Carswell MD AT AGE 83 We would be glad to have you prove it our company how made. Do Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. EGRITR-PHEK contain everything you should like for the field trip, the forest. When they arrive they are frightened, we will Chicago, Ill. MISSISSIPPI JURY FAILS TO HANG MAN Leaves Court Faced With Problem Gulfport, Miss., June 8.—The custom of sentencing members of our groom to killing for killing a white person struck a sang here last week when a defendant was killed. On the night of killing Andrew Becker (white), of Bay St. Louis, but failed to agree to the defendant's punishment. Life imprisonment admitted to the shooting of Becker on the Kill road, state is the only sentence that a judge can pass upon Coleman now. Coleman admitted to the shooting of Becker on the Kill road, April 17, placed self defense and claimed that Becker had cursed him to be taking him when he asked to free himself when his car run into a puddle mud accidentally. He stated that Becker struck him with his list and sentenced him to a prison sentence free himself from the man's hold. The state claimed that Coleman started running home on a reckless and armed rampage on the shooting and asked for a death penalty. A heavy guard of troops was ordered to surround the Harrison courtroom in a trial. The prisoner was removed from the courthouse only after the crowds lined been cleared from around the courtroom. The attorneys indicated that since this jury disagreed on the penalty it was impossible for Coleman to receive a bail. If they would appeal Coleman's case mainly on constitutional grounds. Business League Sets New Date for Meeting Tuskegee, Ala., June 24—The National Negro Business league will meet in St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10. 11. 12. 13. The league will meet the meeting last year. Dr. Motton, president of the league, authorized the change in order to accommodate members of the league, and members who wish to attend the Medical association, which meets the following week in Detroit, and the next week in Chicago the following week. You Can Ha Which Com You Can Have the Independence Which Comes With Health and Strength THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE "I feel simply splendid and energy to go and do as Mrs. Etta E. Harper, the po who lives at 1307 Castro S and because I am so strong every woman how I regain "I was dreadfully thin a time it was a real exertion Then a friend got me to use began eating more and slee "I feel simply splendid now I have enough strength and energy to go and do as I want to do," says pretty Mrs. Etta E. Harper, the popular member of our group, who lives at 1307 Castro Street, San Antonio, Texas, "and because I am so strong and healthy I want to tell every woman how I regained my strength. "I was dreadfully thin and was so worn-out all the time it was a real exertion for me just to move around. Then a friend got me to using St. Joseph's G.F.P., and I began eating more and sleeping better before I had finished the first bottle. Then I began getting stronger. "Now I am strong and healthy and weigh six pounds more than I did when I started using this splendid medicine. I only wish there was some way I could tell every woman and girl how much this splendid tonic will help them." AGENTS WANTED MRS. ETTA E. HARPER 1970 MISS GLADYS C. WILLIAMS Product of Louisville, Ky., and a bachelor of Arts from Louisville, were granted a degree of bachelor of arts from indiana university last week. Miss Williams is one of the few girls of the class of the Hoosier university, and was well up among the leaders of the scholarship. She is a mem- her of the Alpha Kappa Alpha scri- ony. Refuse Bail to Man Who Stabbed Companion New York, June 24—Manistrite Goodman in Harlem last week held Anson Jones, 27 years of age, further hearing when he was arraigned on a charge of stabbing his companion, George Laurio of 49 E. St. Louis. The two men, according to the police, became involved in a dispute over money in front of the comrade, who was charged with having drawn a knife and attacked Laurie. The latter had his wounds treated in Harlem hospital. Jones then pleaded the charge when unarrested. Tutt of the E. 12810 St. Station. IMPRISONED FOR ACCIDENT Urbana, Ill., June 14—Allen Jones was found guilty of second degree murder last Thursday by a jury and sentenced to serve two years in prison. Jones was tried for the murder of Morgan Knox, the first to die in a triple tragedy last July in which Mrs. Anna Carmody Edwin and a former member of poe- ve the Independ- nies With Health now I have enough strength as I want to do," says pretty popular member of our group, Street, San Antonio, Texas, and healthy I want to tell me my strength. and was so worn-out all the for me just to move around. ing St. Joseph's G. F. P., and I ing better before I had fin- VETERANS GET LAST CHANCE AT INSURANCE Ex-Service Men Urged to Renew by July 2 Every veteran of the late World war has his last chance to come in under government benefit if he will heed the last call for war risk insurance reinstalment by midnight of September 1, 2015, renewing this valuable protective policy is gone. He is a living ex-service man who can get the same amount of insurance for the small monthly premium in any insurance company offered by the military, even after such a long time, all the veteran has to do is to pay one month's back premium at the old war-time rate and the premium for the new one. Seven forms of policy are offered, so that those who wish to get some insurance for Red Cross or F.A. Hospice may do so. Those who do not know much about the different kinds of policies may go to their nearest veterans bureau or F.A. Hospice director of the United States Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C., and ask for an information form. They will receive your physician and returned with your money. It is better, of course, at this late date to get these forms in your town if possible, or positively the last call, so act quickly! Constipated? Take NR—NATURE'S REMEDY—tonight. Your elitimatevegrans will be functioning greatly until tomorrow, when the constip will end with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at her best—no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, soft, purely vegetable— NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT At Drugsists—only 25c There is nothing to compare with the splendid independence and buoyancy of spirit which is natural to the woman who is strong and healthy; and nowadays there is no real reason why every woman shouldn't have this happiness. Thousands of them, who were weak, thin and undernourished, are finding they can quickly and surely improve their appetite, get good, restful sleep; and almost before they realize it, regain their lost weight and strength through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. This splendid tonic contains such roots and herbs as Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine Root, Blessed Thistle, Cramp Root Bark, Life Root Plant, Helionias Root, Star Grass, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used for more than a century on account of their properties in building up and strengthening weak, run-down women and girls. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with G. F. P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-37, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P for over 50 years/ SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` Special Introductory Price. $1.50 For sale at high baiting shops, or mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. Mice, Dogs, Cats, M. C. O., M. C. O. Three Cases, 54; C. O. D., 14.25 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St. New York, N. Y. H. Y. Murray and agents write for information MENSEZ THE OLD RELIABLE MONTHLY COMPOUND Menses help every woman and girl develop a day in every month, free from worry and stress, and women should suffer periodically. Women who use MENSEZ are rarely detailed in any book, but health and activity every day of the year. Menssez—in-box sufficient for two months, $1.00. Send cash, stumps or M. O. CROSS CO. Dept. 97 N 93 Nasra St. New York GOOD LUCK The "Lucky You're" Secrets of Health wear the powerful brigade of Good Luck Filled With Rose and Locky Horn Sweets bringing this brigade your Sweets in Love, a share of your Good Fortune that friends, sweethearth, Writtenly, SEND NO MONEY I will send you big books of Food and everything you want to know and to you. We will send you the Om- mune Secret, and the 8 Books for you to arrive, your porter only nothing. 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For years I suffered because I could not take my right place in the world. Then a slooter showed me that I was a man-down man how if you send me a dime. CHAS. G. CAMPBELL, Box 1208-D, Denver, Colo. THE 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES OR MOSES' MAGICAL SPIRIT ART Container river 125 Nents Used by Mose, Amon, Israelites and Egyptians in the logical arts. Price $1.00; no C. O. D. Money back guarantee, Seal of Love (printed on patchment) FREE. Other rare Black and White Marble books, Loestone, Magnetic Sand, Soda, Increase, Parchment, Fair Stones, Herbal, etc. Catalog Free. 8. DEAN CO., N.S.W.K. SUCCESS! SUCCESS! Egyptian Stock Scarab kills hard luck, wins in games of chance and love, and lost friends found. Price $5.00. E보은 and Congo Incense drive enemies. The sales of the 100000 and the EFTING. 680 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City. AGENTS WANTED Gives Vim and Virter to Weak Men and Woman. Price $1.80. WESTERN REMEDY CORP. Box 241, Station N Cincinnati, Ohio FITS — FREE PROOF If you wear a FITS shirt, no corpainting—no barrow baw—write me today without a hat. All corpainting over upper coatings. No FROMMATING. Results guaranteed. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 212 W. 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in foreign, $3.50 per year) FIRENE S. B. AHROUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—4835 INDIAN INCORPORATED CHICAGO, D.O. 0867 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 1985. Received as second-class matter, IL, under act of March 9, 1987. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 DEMAND FOR QUIZ DRAWS QUICK REPLY --- Defender Expose Aids Dixie Sufferers Conditions in the Mississippi flood district, as exposed in recent issues of the Chicago Defender, have forced the former for-profit bank to new shaking the Southland and bids fair to rival any investigation from the point of view of its importance. Details of the flood disasters, the reactions of white southerners to contamination in the rising waters, and the measures met out to men and women of our country exposed by J. Winston Harrington, a Defender correspondent on the scene, have brought forth clamors for the food and supplies from every section of the country. The activities of the American Red Cross, the food and supplies from our people after they had been solicited for all the flood sufferers, and given will be especially condemned. In Green Bay, the man of the police commission and son of the former U.S. senator from Mississippi, Levin Cohen, is in which he outlined the colt that our people could eat only when vouched for by a white person, has brought out a storm of Defender Exposes Conditions These conditions are especially in Greenville, were brought out through the Defender, and resulted in a call by a group of citizens in the South for an investigation. Even newspapers in northern centers took up the cry and demanded that the Red Cross take steps to vindicate itself. Faced with certain unfavorable publicity, the relief commission, headed by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, met in Patton Rouge, La., and drew up plans for correcting the evils existing in the Delta. The first of the following by Secretary Hoover was the appointment of a committee composed of prominent leaders and women of the Race, which duties it will be to make the investigation from their own point of view and submit their recommendations to the secretary. On this committee are Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, R. N. Moton of Tuskegee, Mrs. Eva Bowles, New York; Thomas Huyes, Memphis; Eugene Kinkle Jones, New York; Dr. S. B. McDowell, Mississippi; Dr. J. B. M. Martin, Memphis; Jesse O. Thomas; Atlanta; Dr. L. M. McClure, Mississippi; Bert M. Roddy, McDowell; A. L. Holney, Tuskegee; Dr. Hoseco E. Brown, Thomas M. Campbell, Mrs. John Thomas; R. R. Taylor, Tuskegee, and Atlanta; R. B. Following the story published by the Defender telling the story of the sufferers in Greenville, the Chicago division of the American Red Cross, through R. Reddy, wired the St. Louis division, which is in direct charge of the flood activities. The following answer was received. Reply to you by email to Mr. W. Reddy. Red Cross representative here, in regard to orders issued by W. N. Peterson. Negro families, which orders are not correctly quoted by Chicago Defender, I beg to advise the purpose of the laborable-bodied Negro men drawing Red Cross relations to contribute their labor. I beg to advise the purpose of the laborable-bodied Negro men drawing Red Cross relations to allow Negroes who make only a dollar a day to be rationed. Red Cross workers in the Negro population justly treated. I am chairman of a Negro Red Cross committee. Negroes who request what Negroes should not be rationed. The responsibility of rationing the Negroes is on this concern of rationing which could be so just or so satisfactory to the Negroes. This telegram was signed by C. B Youne. *per John K. McMiller, chairman Colored ration committee and countersealed by William M Proves Defender Correct It was pointed out by those who read this statement that it contains essentially the facts related in the Defender. And the point of contention was that W. A. Percy and his committee made no special rules applying to able-bodied white men. The only reference to white men in Percy's orders was that they could vouch for our men before they could eat. This departure in theจีตร์การ, is in itself a solution of the spirit of the man or in which all Americans contributed to the sufferers. If Percy had made his rule applicable to all able-bodied men in his disquiet there could have been no complaint, but to make it specify "Negroes" who must work for a white man and who must receive a meal ticket from a white man places the entire proceeding upon a slave basis, declare those interested. This and the other menace of white national guardsmen constantly dogging the heels of our men and women, as Greenville and other points in Mississippi, brought the greatest protests. Since the Defender published its Harrington dispatch troops have been removed from Greenville and the city is again under police law. New York, June 24—Patience and endurance have been required in the Picture Machine Operators a complete victory, thus ending a long-distance fight fought by Judge Sept. 6, 1926. By order of Judge Frankelthal, the commission chambers and back again, the case was settled out of court. The union also stood by the strikers. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 21, 1991. Grand Rapids was the scene of an exceedingly beautiful wedding June 14. Dr. Cortez A. English, prominent young dentist of this city, and Amelia Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Mayne Wilson, were married by Rev. Dr. E. D. Robinson at the A. M. 12. Community church. Dr. Eugene E. Alston, prominent local physician, was the best man, and Mrs. Milo M. Brown, wife of the best funeral director, attended the bride as matron of honor. The bride and groom are very popular among Grand Rapids' younger set. The former has been a resident of the city for several years, while the latter has been practicing dentistry here since soon after his graduation of the University of Michigan in June, 1925. Dr. English is a member of the Onega P.I. Phi fraternity. Immediately following the wedding a lunchman served the bridal party at the home of the bride's teacher. After July 1 Dr. and Mrs. English will be at home to their many friends at 650 Sherman St. S. O. R. PARIS COUNTESS PEPTIO DI ALBERTING birthday. Acclaimed as the greatest entertainer on work Continent Mike has done into the hearts of all Europe during her short stay in Paris. While there, she joined a private institute in European society at the announcement of her marriage, there has been no pause in the stream of J. Finley Wilson In at Elks' Illinois on Indorsed Illinois Session J. Finley Wilson Indorsed at Elks' Illinois Session --- committees on credentials, state of the country and other committees were appointed and the address of the state president was made. J. Finley: Wilson was then introduced to the party when the plan words why he had called it the national grand session at New York City and called it on at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1928. The convention remained in session all day, and before closing a resolution was presented to the body. Indorsing Hon. J. Finley Wilson for reelection as a grand exalted ruler, praising his administration and the great work he had accomplished for the organization and promising full support for his reelection. Revision of committees on central plans for the development of state work closed the first day's convention. At night a banquet was given at Great Lakes home to honor Alderman Louis B. Anderson and R. E. Jackson, Bishop A. J. Carey, civil service commissioner, and prominent members of Great Lakes-lodge, as well as Hon. J. Finley Wilson, while R. Deanson members of the visiting Elks, Enlisted in the members into F.L. Deerson lodge at 3120 Giles Ave., completing their work at 5 a.m. Tuesday. Tuesday morning the convention was attended by reports of various committees, indorsing the stand taken for a larger and greater state lodge, election of the board, election of Peiron as the next site for the state convention in 1928. Officers Treat them by the new maridians method with Shirinker, the member worker for costs, bannons, callovers, asking, tired, tender, pumile, safety, bad smelling feet, and the terrors enthroned in the recently accompanying these distressing complaints. No more, paid, misery, calves or moments, so long wait or delay. You get results from the very first application of "SHIRINKER." Aches, gains and obtrus vanish almost instantly, those that were care a misery to wear will seem a size larger. In order to convenience you of the wonderful merits of "SHIRINKER" are are offering to send a trial bottle to any address postage, etc. Send today. You won't regret it when you know what real fast-roomer means. Address SHIRINKER PHOTO: T.C. (1994) Ardenall Ave., Dept. 21, 12 Cleveland, Ohio. Soft Silky Ha Soft Silky Hair No matter how coarse and curly your hair is now, you can have long straight wavy hair by using Wavine Hair Dressing No hot comb necessary. Just wash your hair with Wavine Shampon and Soap—rub the Wavine Dressing thoroughly into the scalp and finish the Treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Decide now you will use the complete Treatment. Remember, it is guaranteed to make your hair soft, silky, easy to comb. TRAVELfor'UNCLE SAMI Formerly Miss Josephine Baker, a native of Paris by storm when she arrived there to star in the Fellies Bergere to marry a member to a mairie, one of Italy's oldest families of the mobilier, became a countess on her 21st Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were big days in the city for the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, during which time the state convention of Elkids was in session in the city, and the principal cities in the state, as well as Hon. J. Finley Wilson, brand executive of the Washington, D.C. arrived in the city and found their way to headquarters at Great Lakes lodge No. 45, where they met with the born lodge No. 44, 3290 South parkway. The visiting Elks and hundreds of Elk Daughters gathered at Ft. Dearborn home, and exactly at 1:30 p.m. on March 17, they marched club and the marching clubs of Warden and Elkina temples. They were joined by Ft. Dearborn home, Ft. Dearborn land, Ft. Dearborn 1927 Marching club, Marriott friends who had gathered at Ft. Dearborn home. After marrying the most spectacular parade in the history of Elkidon, with state and national friends, the parade ended at Dearborn dell Phillips high school, where a mass meeting had been planned. Led by Dr. M. H. Hibb, exalted ruler of Great Lakes lodge, chairman of the local committee; J. C. Martin, exalted ruler of Ft. Dearborn lodge, master of social session and treasurer of the local committee, the meeting was called to order by Col. John H. Marshall, grand trustee. Dr. Hibb was master of ceremonies. In addition, several local speakers were present, among them being Hon. Louis H. Anderson, alderman of the Second Ward; Daughter Ella G. Berry, president of the state convention of women and grand daughter ruler of Ellis. Monday morning the meeting convened at Ft. Dearborn lodge home with Thomas H. King of Metropolis III, state president, presiding. After organization of the convention and TRAVEL Railway Postal Clerks Steady Work — No Layoffs — Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country Common Education Sufficient Many Government Jobs Open to Women (Story on page one) Sore Feet THE COGNAT Moving Bar Restaurant Wellington 330 Wellington 330 Wellington 330 Wellington 330 Mail Coupon Before You Lose It Frankle Institute, Dept. M-233, Bochester, N.Y. Since Red to me without charge (1) Spreeman History Mail-Work Coaching, 12 tell me how to get a T-8 Government job, send out of 32-page book, "How to Get T.S. Government Jobs," with list of positions obtainable. Name: ___ Address: ___ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUDGE DIXON IN C Speech Fa Wellsburg between the reached and been three another B White of verely as tolling the casian inf. Judge V attempted porting on He threw any report point of the casual wardens him and in some group to a white man on the road to building they drew White said The N. being for treason men revenge When one Negro rest the counsels from Mum Follower of two it by burning wounding him, this in many "hit the host" elynch Wash. from the regarding forced from NX, wrest to trial them at L. SOLDIER Jackson smooth for the statue by cliff here an hour in courthouse chine guine tanglement Speech an Attempt to Fan Race Hate Vicksburg, Miss., June 24—Relations between the races in Mississippi have reached a critical point. There have been three lynchings in two months, another impends, and Judge Walter White of Harrison county has severely assailed our group while exonerating the swamps for causing the Caucasian inhabitants of the state. Judge White is the magistrate who attempted last year to prevent the reporting of proceeding in his court he threatened to jail for contempt any reporter who published an accuser's report. The swamps for killing two game wardens. All the newspapers denied the swamps for killing two game wardens. In sentencing two members of our group to the penitentiary for killing a white man who had stopped them from entering the swamps for having splashed mud on him as they drove by in an automobile, Judge White. "The Negroes of this state go looking for trouble. They carry arms, the men revolvers, the women razors, the men guns, the Negro community protects them. On the contrary, when a white man commits a crime, the neighbors defend the law." Following closely on the lynching of two Race men at Louisville. Miss. by burning at the stake and the impending lynching of another at Jackson's speech, he fired out group-in many sections of the state deeply. At Jackson one thousand of the "clothes" citizens have agreed "not to lynch Will Coleman just now," and have signed an agreement to refrain from the outrage until a "confession covering" had been applied. No action is being taken to bring... trial the persons who burned the men at Louisville. SOLDIERS GUARD PRISONER Jackson, Miss. June 24.—With just smooth formalities of law, to satisfy the statutes of the state. Winter Burst, the last of the last. While was in her own June 3, was sentenced within an hour to hang July 22 for an attack on one of the women. The courthouse was gurned by the companies of national guards, machine guns and tear bunt squads, and were behind the harbed wire tangements which surrounded the building. Burley was secretly brought to the city some time Sunday from Montgomery. Also where he had been confined in the Kilby state prison for�acking from the Mississippi. The state in an effort to lynch him. conglatulations that have poured in the husband. The only dissenting rumble came from the American girl in the United States where it is thought that European nobility is reserved for the American girls of the white race. When the news was spread that a man was killed under the jurisdiction between officers of the national guard and city officials to perfect the skills of the police, five companies of guards, five thousand whites signed a hastily drawn warrant to lynch the prisoner and asking the state not to cause the taxpayers a great expense in protecting them. elected were: Thomas P. King, president; Harry Wilson, first vice president; George Taylor, financial secretary; Walker E. Nelson, recording secretary; Marianne Ames, committee chairman. New appeared at Great Lakes and P-Dearborn lodges in the interest, of the committee, for the construction of a covered for New York. The committee free included Pope B. Billips, Casper Hosstein, Joseph B. Brown, Thomas members and Ubuma Steele, members and Ubuma lodges 45 and imperial lodge 127. Immediately after the sentencing of Burley to death, the spies out of the city unjustified prison to await the day of his execution. National guard officers and state law enforcers feared trouble if the prison was permitted to remain a jail in the city or close by. famous Star, celento Toilet Aids Alltter Harris, Famous Endorses Exelent Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids A Alliter Harris says Exelento is great. Exelenlo Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the completion and skin health. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an scalp. Praised by thousands who use it for Executo Poroside Vainihi a nongreasy creamy lather and smooth powder, giving to the skin that smooth, sunny feel admired by men. Guaranteed to keep the skin skin ion and keep the skin soft, flexible and and gives an invigorating tone to skin and we used it for years. 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Write in JUDGE PRAISES DIXIE MOBBERS IN OPEN COURT SOLDIERS GUARD PRISONER Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading actors wear plimsolls. That's why Altier Harls, the famous star, so highly praises Exelent aids. EXELENTO QUININE PQMADE goes to the roos of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. Cost once m or or of turn a bank more bean more tea gala treat. full directions, just as it would be given PARK MYSTERY BAFFLES NEW YORK POLICE J. B. New York, June 24.—A skillfully executed murder or an unusual suitcase, the body of a man after the body of Turner Davies, 26 years of age, 249 W. 172th St, was found beside a park bench in the 12th park, overlooking the 12th St. PROF J. S. CLARK The body of Darky was discovered in 1858 St. station. He called Dr. Cohn and occurred fist-fist with death and occurred fist-fist with death, a bullet fired through the heart at Who, for 40 years, guided the deserter Gand and whose resignation this year concluded the first of the finest history. (Story on Page 1, Part 2.) Although no gun was found in the vicinity of the body, it is believed that some park stroller had come by and locked it up. Harlem Man, 96 Years Old. Is Killed by Gas Added weight was given this theory to the case of building in which Davis lived, Iceland, who was summoned by the police to a park. Davis told police that Davis had been out of work and that he had been in a nature, much given to despondency. New York, June 24—James R. Reiter, 215 W. 134th St., who neighbors sold was 96.5, as dead, then 100. He was Kniecker-boster hospital from asphyxiation, suffered in their home early this week. When Andrew Dickens, a neighbor, smelled escaping gas he called Policeman Scandberg of the W. 134th St., responded to the policeman's call for an ambulance and Kniecker-boster hospital, responded to the policeman's call for an ambulance and Kniecker-boster hospital, resisted he was hurried to the hospital. In the dead man's pockets was found an application for employment Billed in the office of the United Business Association of a paper showed that Davis had applied for work as a laborer and that he was a native of pennsylvania to pany to which he had been sent by the agency on June 11. Only 18 cents was found in the dead man's cloth. GLENCOE CITIZEN DIES Glencoe, HI June 64 - Alfred Gold- man, a citizen of Glencoe, died recently. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church, Glencoe, assisted by Iev. Austin Moore and Iev. Hunt of North Chil- dren, who represented the Masonic lodge, of which the deceased had been a pass- ing member of the Veteran. He was 66 years of age and leaves his wife and three children. The *bursas* on Davis' clothing clothes, and the *bursas* on his white almost touching the body. There is a possibility that a murderer pulled the trigger as he sat beside Davis, and then fed, the police admit, LEAVES FREEDEN'S Washington, D. C., June 24—The surreal staff of the Freedman's host- elizabeth Howland has resigned her position as head nurse in the oper- tion superintendent of nurses at Provident Wheatley hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Let the Defender follow you on your vacation in America, Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, or into the islands of the sea. Even good friends can't excuse it Easy to pre perspiration Change toilet soaps— Even good friends can't excuse it Easy to prevent perspiration odor Change toilet soaps—and see! 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ORDER NOW PART 1—PAGE 3 Those who see no harm in yelling from a second or third floor window to a friend on the street below. OPENS, SUMMER SESSION Fort Valley, Ga., June 24—The summer session of the Fort Valley High and Industrial school opened with a graduation ceremony. The school was one of the most successful in the history of the institution. Energetic Mornings Depend on Breakfast—Start Always with Quaker Oats HOW you feel all morning depends largely on your breakfast. Thousands have unenergetic forensics because of wrong breakfast. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But breakfast is hurried, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food's great tissue and dinner—you get it. But breakfast is hurried, often badly chosen. Vinylins and the "bulk" that makes laxatives seldom need, is the dietic urge of the world today. It is food that "stands by" you through the morning. 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Nothing more to keep was and may be given. I will send you quickly refunded. BROADWAY JEWELRY CO. Broadway, Dell, 2, New York City PART 1—PAGE 4 COURT UPSETS ELECTIONS BY MOB TACTICS Louisville, Ky. June 24.—The entire Republican ticket numbering more than 700 officeholders will lose their office Monday in Jefferson county offices during the 1925 election campaign will come into power. This change is the result of the decision to clarify that the Republicans committed acts of violence upon Race political workers and voters in the 1925 elections. The uphold the charges that members of our group who were affiliated with Democratic organizations were driven away from precincts through actual violence. In one precinct a Democratic worker was threatened and later called outside of the polling booth, assaulted and knocked down and then threatened, the court found. Another was struck from heil, knocked down and his Democratic badge taken from the doorway from the polls to his dinner. The court held that the election laws were violated when Republican in an effort to keep the citizens from the doorway off pistols in some of the precincts. The court's ruling that "no election" had been held in 1925 on the grounds of conspiracy and illegal voting, which he said would help to lose their positions, including the mayor and nine Jefferson county officials. Governor W. J. Fields Tuesday made the executive appointments required under the court decision. The Democrats will gain control of the city and county administrations. Texas School Overcrowded With Summer Students Prairie, View, Texas, June 24—The summer school at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college is overcrowded because of the large numbers of teachers applying for admittance. More than 1,200 state teachers have enrolled for the summer courses. The following professors have been added to the school faculty and must begin their work: Charles O. Rogers, A. B. Fisk university; S. C. Dove, A. B. Grewell college; J. M. Hunter, M. S. Cornell university; Dr. Claud Stewart, Mehary Medical college; G. T. Bryant, Chicago and N. E. Prairie view college; Miss Jewell E. Taylor, A. B. Fisk university; Miss L. M. Minor, Spellman college, and E. M. Norris, B. S., Prairie View college. Principal W. R. Banks and the faculty are lending every assistance possible to accommodate the student body. When Northwestern university held its annual commencement exercises at Pitten gym, Evanston, Ill., Monday, 1,169 young men and women from 11 branches of the institution received the degree of Doctor of Medicine, Mr. Robb, who received his A. B. degree from Howard University in 1924, plus a pursue graduate work at Oxford or the University of London, in England, in 1928. A. Mr. Robb is eve among members of the younger Frederic Robb social set. He is president of the Intercollegiate club of Chicago the largest and most student student of the country. He is a member of the intercollegiate debating team that won two debates against the Indianapolis Intercollegiate university of Chicago debating team. He is editor-in-chief of the 1927 Intercollegiate Wonder Book, "The Negro in Chicago," which is to be the university's nationalization. He is vice president of Theta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, member of the board of management of the Mahoning Jewish university. M. C. A. White,owan university he was a member of the varsity debating team for four years, vice president of the Student council, and student campus publication and business manager of the Yearbook for 1924. WAGE SARTORIAL WAR Two readers of a Chicago daily paper last week engaged in a humorous controversy over the present-day styles. A woman pulled down her coat and began by complaining of men chewing gum and their sartorial equipment. The mude readers, replied that the women with their faces powdered like chalky white ghosts, eyebrows thinning, and their skin spots of the face and with needles showing evidences of powder puffs instead of wash rags did not make such a nice appearance on the street. The men contended that 99 percent of women victims of style and scissors. Men chewed gum complacently while the women chewed with both jaws fighting each other to detain the elusive gum, of which is true as far as it goes—but does not tell the half of it. CONVIC STABBED TO DEATH A convict from Poplar, Ohio, a convict from Poplar, Ohio, a convict from Poplar, Ohio, who was pardoned by Governor Biker last October for assisting a guard attacked by convicts in a prison riot. The convict, grand larceny charge, was stabbed to death last week by Recuben Bobbitts, a convict from St. Louis. The convicts engaged in a fight at the tuberous hospital, where both were working. THE EDITOR ATTORNEY THOMAS B. DYETT More than two hundred New York men and women from all walks in life attended the banquet and testimonial given by the Harlem Lawyers' association Saturday in honor of Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, who has just appointed the denomination district attorney to county. The vacancy was caused through the death of the late James McClendon. —Defender Photo. ATTY, THOMAS DYETT IS TENDERED BANQUET New York, June 24—The Harlem Lawyers' Association of Greater New York tendered a banquet and testimony appointed deputy assistant district attorney of New York county, at St. Luke's dining room. Leading business men and citizens of the city were present. The vacancy was caused by the death of the late James McCleondon and the recommendation for Mr. Dyett's appointment was made by Hon. Edward Holohan, leader of the 21st assembly. WILLIAM PICKENS SPEAKS Dos Moines, Iowa, June 24—Before a mixed audience which completely filled the large auditorium of the new St. John's nursing, Dr. William Pickens, internationally fanned orator and writer and field expert for the Advancement of Colored People delivered one of the most instructive addresses ever heard in this city, by a lunchon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayweather. The mass speaker, Joe Brown, president of the branch, who presented Prof. Everett Davis, principal of Woodrow Wilson junior college, and Woodrow Wilson junior popular young business women acted as ushers and music for the occasion was by the Nathaniel Dell Quhar club under the direction of Mrs. Joburness Kelson. Senator King is on the warmth, with Senator King as his him of Haiti—Weston Leader. --- ork men and women from all walks in a nonial given by the Harlem Lawyers'orney Thomas B. Dyett, who has just assistant district attorney of New York through the death of his late James —Defender Phoebe The Coles Burn Up the Ground to Louisville Mrs. Thomas Cole of 5405 Washah Ave. and her charming daughter Lyda, who is a student at the Enklewood high school, left last week for Louisville. Ky., by auto, with Mrs. Cole. She knows the madam is a splendid driver, but they don't know that the speed cop chased her just outside of Louisville. She steps on the gas and made $2 miles per hour and eluded them. In Indianapolis, when interviewed for a job offered by the law, "No, I'm a hawbroker, but thou'r they were trying to flirt with me. I really didn't know they were officers of the law, honestly I didn't. You were trying to flirt with me for 20 hours." Both mother and daughter will spend some time in Kentucky. Nab New York Man One Hour After a Robbery New Rochelle, N. J., June 21. Within an hour after the robbery of the Alex McNeb home, 70 Hunter George Williams, who said he lived at 42 W. 142d St. Manhattan. Two thousand dollars in jewelry and $100 in money constituted the loot taken. According to the police, the stolen jewelry and cash were in Williams' possession when he was taken. The arrest was made as he left the home William Haskell, 220 Hamilton Ave. Bolt of Lightning Hits Leesburg, Ga., June 24.—While the congregation of the Wooden Grove Baptist church were worshiping last week a holt of lightning struck the church and mortally destroyed the building. The holt struck the church steeple and made its way into the edifice. In addition to demolishing the pulpit the lightning burned to erase the church Bible, which was upon the rostum at the time. The congregation escaped injury except for a few casuities which resulted in the rush for the doors. Write for this FREE Book Showing how to care for hair and how to arrange it. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to dress your hair like Miss Elizabeth Smith, Victor Record Artist. Do two things. Treat your hair with Nelson's Hair Dressing so that it will be soft and silky, easy to arrange. Then dress your hair in a smart style that becomes you. Nelson's is the old tried-and-true pomade that has been on the market for years and makes new friends every day. Start using it now. Get from your druggist, or from us direct, a copy of the Free Book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair" which shows many new arrangements of hair dress. It is profusely illustrated. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a neat box, in a cardboard container. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOBBERS TAKE ANOTHER TOLL IN TENNESSEE Judge Lynch Is Still on War Path Paris, Tenn., June 24.—A mob numbering more than one hundred and fifty whites staged a lynching here last Thursday when they riddled the body of Joseph Upchurch, an insane man, with bullets. The mob circled Upchurch's home in Indian fashion and sent volleys of bullets into the house where the crazed man had barriaded himself. Upchurch visited the home of his sister-in-law Thursday morning and is alleged to have threatened her life, saying that his life had been threatened by members of a fraternal order. The woman went to the home of Charles Goldston, a deputy sheriff, on whose farm she worked, and Goldston called T. P. Caldwell, the sheriff. The men, accompanied by another deputy sheriff, went to Upchurch's home and attempted to force an entrance. Upchurch appeared at his front door and fired a shotgun point-blank at Caldwell, the charge striking the man just below the right shoulder. Caldwell staggered about 18 paces and dropped dead. News of the shooting went like wildfire over the county and autopobiles bearing heavily armed whites hit the road. The condition of the roads, which had been made slippery by heavy rains, did not stop the whites from coming to take part in the brutal sport. Upstate New York officials calmly lighted his pipe as the mob group 5m front of his home and made its plans. The sheriff's posse on seeing a pichot in the door be opened on the street before the could reach the house hundreds of guns from the mob opened fire. Uphchurch fell, his body peeled from shots from rifles and pistols. No arrests were made or inquest held. Huge Distillery Found in Abandoned Church Detroit, Mich., June 24.—Members of the police and fire departments discovered one of the largest and most active firehouses in the city Saturday, when a fire broke out in an abandoned church building, the former home of the late John H. St. Firemen entering the basement with fire hose to light the blaze, came upon more than a dozen 80-gallon barrels of denatured alcohol piled in the basement. The fire was soon extinguished and a search of the building was started by the firemen and policemen. On the plant for filtering the denatured alcohol and a number of large containers of filtering mixture. Where the plant was located, a huge bottling plant, which stood more than 20-feet in height. Hundreds of battles and whiskey cases were stored in the rear of the church the searchers came upon 160 or 200 empty barrels of 80-gallon capacity which showed that the distillery had been in operation for some years. In the building had been tempered with so that these commodities could be obtained free. These gas and water pipes were connected with the stills, each of 500-gallon capacity. Stolen Dresses Get Man Sentence of Four Years Philadelphia, Pa., June 21—Edward Scott, alias Edwin Jones, who stated that he had no home, was sentenced last week to from 5 to 10 years in the county jail for a jury of burglary, breezy and receiving stolen goods. Scott was arrested at 11th and Rodman Sts, on May 12 with three silk dresses under his arm. In a house near 11th and Rodman Sts, he was arrested for three dresses. All the loot was identified by Isaac Cohen of 1125 South St., a dealer in women's wearing apparel, who claimed his place, was robbed shortly before Scott's arrest. SCHOOLS CLOSE New York, June 24.—Graduation exercises of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior high school were held this morning. This evening public school 139 will hold its graduating exercises. --- —Defender I photo. MISS MYRTLE BURNS Eighteen-year-old student of Virginia, Minn., who was graduated from the Virginia high school last week with class honors, Miss Burns, formerly a student in the Catholic high school, was the girl of the Race in the graduating class and was easily the most popular girl in the class. HOLD WOMAN WHO HID GUN AFTER SHOOTING HOLD WOMAN WHO HID GUN AFTER SHOOTING New York, June 24.—Said by police to have assisted his escort when he shot a man on June 6 in the Nest cabaret at 169 W. 133d St. Miss Dora Lavelle, 26 years of age, an enterter in the cabaret, was dismissed in 15,000 bail for the special sessions Wednesday, on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, by Magistrate Francis McQuand. Her escort was Michael Coppoa, 26, 329 E. 107th St. He is being held on bail. He was dismissed a short alt赋layt charging him with felonious assault. He was held without bail for the grand jury on a charge alleging violation of the Sullivan law. The man shot is Arthur Bryson, 22, of New York, on a collision in the Edgecombe sainturtium, 328 W. 137th St. with a gunshot wound in each leg. The arrests were made by Policeman Welber of the W. 135th St. station. It is said that Coppoa lost his temper after Bryson, either intentionally, or bumped into Miss Lavelle, during the dancing in the cabaret. After the shooting of which Copola is accused, he is said to have tossed his gun to Miss Lavelle, upon whose person Policeman Weber said he found it a few minutes after the fry took place. According to police, Bryson has identified Copola as his assailant. Let the Defender follow you on your vacation in America, Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, or into the islands of the sea. PREMIER MALT GENUINE BLUE RIBBON PRODUCTS CO. EST WEIGHT 9 POUNDS BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS Co. Principal Office. PEORIA. HEIGHTS, ILL. You cannot keep people from finding out about something really good. The supremely fine quality of BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT has won it tremendous popularity from coast to coast. Here is the proof over a million users endorse BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT. It must be good. 'LIFER' FREED AFTER 37 YRS. STARTS OVER Oscar DePriest Acts as His 'First Friend' Once more a free man—to follow his own pursuits without intervention; to go about his own business and not that of the authorities of the pentenitary at Atlanta. G. Snowman that must feel to him who has spent 37 years of his life in prison. A few days ago he walked out of the gate that had closed firmly because so many years ago he was sentenced to a lifetime for murder. After being fitted in his jail garb he became No. 22 and began the monotonous routine of his narrow world. And now he is in Chicago in the employ of Oscar DePrentz. 3439 S. State St., widely known realist, politician and former alderman. Moore said he was gled to accept the offer of a job he had wished to become a part of the most progressive city in the country. Meets Eugene Debbs But for the kindly and influential interest of the late Eugene Debbs, noted Socialist leader, Moore would be he going his hopeless way each day a step nearer the final prison plot. While Mr. Debbs was serving a two-year term for voicing his objections to the murders, he became attached to the "lifer." As their acquaintance grew he learned that the man had no friends and was completely forgotten. Moore taught he taught Moore to read and write. When Mr. Debbs was released he wrote a story about the lone prisoner which attracted the attention of the Zona Gale, the novelist. /She undertook to gain his pardon, but could find no one to whom he could be paroled. The novelist, with the result that Mr. DePriest offered to act as "first friend" If Moore was given his freedom, soon after arriving in the city Mr. Debbs defended office and was an interested visitor on a tour through the plant. Y. M. C. A. WORKER SPEAKS Atlantic City, N. J., June 34—Speak- new $200,000 Y. M. C. A. building here, Channing H. Tobias, national secretary of the Y. M. C. A., urged that the need of educational work that will help young men to acquire such efficiency in their work be able to hold them against all compers. The Atlantic City City y building is in an important city of the country, the others being in Dayton, Ohio, Buffalo, N. Y., and Montclair, N. J. Chicago's new wet mayor saluted down the street after American Lumberman MISS ELIZABETH CHAPMAN One of the youngest graduates at the Ohio State university was Miss Elizabeth Irene Chapman, a graduate of science on June 14. She is 20 years old and established a record for regular attendance and attendance at college. She is 20 years of college attendance. She is one of the two graduates of our Race from this department. Miss Elizabeth Irene Chapman Theta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for the years 1926 and 1927, and one of the most popular sororities in the state. She is in the niece of Dr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson of Columbus, Ohio. SOUTH ATTEMPTS TO BLOCK NEW EXODUS SOUTH ATTEMPTS TO BLOCK NEW EXODUS (Continued from Page 1) monin, colds and other bronchial diseases readily, since they are used to warmer climate and many of them have been victims of exposure and kunger. The city has only about one hundred physicians who are members of the medical treatment, caring for about 85 per cent of them, Clark related. Lack of adequate medical treatment, if a large inflow comes, is likely to spread tuberculosis. Is Clark's belief that among reasons for their coming is the hope for better economic opportunity, better education for children and safety from mob violence or crimes. Unemployed St. Louis, however, has more unemployed among our people than any other city. We have also inserted, and this, together with poor housing conditions in many localities, poor sanitation and congestion, make the tuberculosis problem a major challenge to the hospital or the accommodation of the intux, Clark said, which will aid in checking disease and could be used for the care of internes and nurses of the Race. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 GIRL POINTS OUT MEN WHO ASSAULTED HER Admits She Lied to Start Riot Independence, Kan., June 24—Ira Kennedy of Wichita, Kan., was identified in court Saturday by Margaret Akera, a high school girl, as one of the three white men who attacked her and Julia Mooney on the night of March 17, at Coffeyville, Kan. These two girls first reported that they had been assaulted by three men of our face. With her a new rott on the night of March 18 at Coffeyville in which four were wounded and an assault by a white mob on the city jail in an attempt to lynch a suspect was repulsed. Order was restored after The Akers girl testified in a preliminary hearing against Kennedy on a statutory charge and against the Mooney girl an abuse beaten on an accessory before the fact. The witness said the Mooney girl's mother urged her to tell the story about being attacked by Race men. She stated that she had about the assault for four Kennedy would kill her if she named him. The attack occurred in a house in Coffeyville where Kennedy lived. The Mooney girl lived with Kennedy and had been close friends and often spent the night together. On the night of March 17 they were alone in the house when three men entered late in the dark and assaulted them. Miss Akers had been compulsed with having conspired with the three men to assault her. Quantity production cheapens everything—even laws—El Paso Times. Rheumatics are Wild with Joy Nurite Prescription Acts Like Magic, Making Bed-Midden Sufferers Get Up and Dance. DRUGISTS GUARANTEE IP Nothing has so started the community as the effect of Nurite, a physician's prescription for rhuma- and lumbago. It is now to be had at the local drug stores and is certainly a boon to humanity. Many won't be able instant relief in even bad-lumbden cases of exculpating pain. They say anything of the sort, and to prove it, get the regular package from the drug store. Try it as directed and it will drive away pain with two or three doses the drugstist will refund the price in time for it. Also, get the drug store for a box of Nurite on this guarantee. BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Straighten It With the DOUBLE CURVE COMB The grit and easy grip to straighten hair. Heat the comb over a flame, run it through the hair as you would an ordinary comb and then use the handle. The specially shaped teeth assure results. Made of Annet brass with center hole to hang over damms. Wipe around handle keeps cool. Wooden handle if you prefer. Various sizes. At Your 75c to $2.00 Dealer's If he smiles at you, send us his name and address and we will see that you get a Double Curve. Southern Brass Works 520 E. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. Big Money for Agents Selling our Double Curve Hair 25 sample cut out free if you write at course. FERRERSON & CO. Box 105, Hatter Avg. St., Louisville, Ky. STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH...500 PLAIN...500 PRESSING...500 TEMPLE...500 SOAP, 150 BAR Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE! 4506 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2439 CATARRH OF Bladder Pain Easily Reduced by Santal Midy Refuse any Injuries Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggists LODESTONE SECRETS Send $3 for $1 worth Lodestone. $F worth Santal Midy. $F worth querc Roots. Tie for Secret. Book of Luck and I will send you free my Myristic Ink Glass with instruments. For my many in all undertakings and against evil influence, is received to pay postage and fee. Money refunded if this order is not satisfactory and returned R. D. Wester, 457 E. 47th St., chicago, ill. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should keep. It may need fortune to you. TAKE partials for stamps. MODEL CO. 15 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL. SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1927 State Federation Closes Interesting Three Day Session Charleston, S. C., June 24.—At the three-day session of the South Carolina Fair泛ation of Colored Womens clubs, which closed Thursday afternoon. June 16, Fairworld, a home for delinquent girls was the foremost thought. For it more than $1,000 in cash was reported and raised; for if the addresses by Ideut, Oxley, Dr. Sylvia Allen, Miss Mabel James and others pointed; for it all the discussions of the morning and afternoon sessions vested. On the first day, club reports in the morning and Fairworld drive at night weccled the first public session of that night was addressed by Mrs. Susie B. Hintler, city federation president of Charleston. More than $2,000 was then reported by the various clubs of the state for Fairworld with the Sunlight club of Orangeburg leading in the drive with a number of $1,000. Wednesday night will be called the Junior girls' organization in order to elude the thoughtful, interactive and slogging of the day. During the morning session of that day the Junior girls of the organization in attendance with an instructive and interactive group will be presented a small girl of Little Princess Taylor, a small girl of education and education. In the afternoon a woman of Carolina will have an important discussion on the subject of writing. At night, Lena Levy of Bakersfield will be a member of the North Carolina Welfare Association and informed in a capacity audience of the sociological problems of North Carolina and informed in a capacity audience of the government of North Carolina was massed. Thursday was closing day for the meeting. In the morning Mrs M. Wickinson, beloved state president, in- censed with the need of a girls home in the state for an afternoon in an additional effort to make the Farmerold, and out of this request there's a new from her hearters a total of cash and pledges to be paid by July 20 nearly 11,000. In the afternoon at the education session from the Golden G�s Club in Holloway, Miss M. James and Mrs. Carrie Thompson read papers touching on the various phases of Negro achievement. Miss James, who spoke on "Narro Hussock" made such a comprehensive and elucidating survey that her people were to be printed in a pamphlet form and sent throughout the state. She especially emphasized the work of Colored Newspapers and periodicals in the past first have been illustrated was again elected as state president, for remains closing the sessions, were that she hoped, prayed and would work to have every civic, religious, fraism and interracial organization assist in the holding of the state. In the year he was appointed to be our delinquent girls which the state as is its duty, has failed to make provisions. Mrs. Mary Miller Earle, dought- ter of Hon. Thomas T. Miller, ex-president of State college, kindle consisted in the travel the state in interest of Fairworld. Rev. Edward Wittenberg Gets Honorary Degree Rev. Edward Wittenberg, presiding chief of the city this week in work on housing in the city this week in work on housing after having attended the annual commencement exercise of Wittenberg, was a visitor to the *Chicago defender* party. Mr. Wittenberg, an alumnus of Wittenberg, received an honorary de- gree. Last year an home degree or master of arts was conferred upon him Temple University institution for a year and has been re-elected for a second term of Allen Chapel, Kansas City, No. 90. The Paynes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Payne, 622 Vineyard, the stars of the American Giants baseball team, were invited to the schedule. The dinner was treated from beginning 10, end, planned and served. The dinner was highly praised by the fortunate guests. Gale and Miss Lager sing and played during the course of the dinner. The home of the Mrs. and Mrs. Willur Payne party was increased by a number of guests, and the evening happily concluded. BISHOP CAREX SPEAKS Des Moines, Iowa, June 24—Bishop Melvin F. McCormick, of Fifth Fifth District district and member of the Chicago civil service commission to the Chicago Board of Trade Buffalo church. At the morning service to the 15 young men and women who to the high school and colleges of city Thick Lips Made Thin! ```markdown ``` New Discovery Gives Small Shapely Lips **chicago, Ill. — A new scientific method which makes thick skin, thin skin, and skin by a famous physician. You need a new alumina that is made just into the light skin and morning. The results are immobile. You can learn how to make skin more durable, the smaller, more durable, greatly. One treatment will attach an iron. A month's treatment will literally transform the skin into a skin with the pliantian who injected it. The wonderful treatment is how being the laboratory of chicago. The regular price is $5.00. But for laboratory purposes a special offer is available. The treatment will end in your name your payment for the program only. Plus a low price postage. If not paid your money will be added to your account and addressed to a postalist who will do, and on your way to the goal of small alphabody DOREEN LABORATORIES 51 E. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. SOCIETY Bx BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS of large white paper wrap rock, and the safety cakes looked like fallen daisies to unmake of this affair an excerpt and yet Holtman baked every year. Holtman baked every year in their maternational texture. Just down the avenue at almost the same the bride of John Turner, whose name is identified with that of John Turner an usher in the Jones-Chatman weddings, here, too, the living room was transformed to represent a wooded orange bloom garden shade the whole framed in a heart-shaped arch, beld the alter at which the couple were unmarried. Footholds of orchid and green flowers all the rooms and carried the harmonious color scheme throughout the room. The wedding procession, starting in the foot hall to the arched lower in the hall parlor and affixed to the guests a The first bedsidemaid, Miss Prisilla Tolbert, had a bouquet of red roses. The second bedsidemaid, Miss Martha, had a rose, was radiant in pink infinity and yellow roses. The matron of honor, Miss Martha, had a pale green oak肩 head in rhinestone. In the guest room, Miss Martha Morrison, the maid of honor, was in green infinity and tulle. Little Miss Susanna Adair, the flower carrier, was her lookout of pink roses. The guest room of white oak肩 with silver brooches and looked like a huge white rose. The guest room of silver through the middle of the oak肩 of the valves and orange blossoms. The guests room of J. Holbert K. Jones, Bradley, Louis Anthony, and Earn K. Alexander, both company, was the last man. Michael and Pegula Johnson, Michael and Redmond, Quinnick King, Michael and Redmond, in the service of refreshments in the dining room. Thomas sang "O Promise My first prize: the wedding procession, bearded and silped very easily from the last sweet notes of the song. He Redmond of St. Mark's church perused a brother gave the bride in wodek. The beautiful decorative effects Mrs. Dolla Jennings 4627 Champlain club last Saturday afternoon, and des- scribe the incidence of the weather in the club. Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, R. Taylor, Jr. her daughter, had charge of sandwiches most artistically served and he cream and tasty cake; Mrs. Raee French, Mottolow, Mottolow, Halls, Raee French, Mottolow, Halls, Jackson, Anderson, J. Coles, C. S. Smith, Meade, Traps, Gowan, Har- lson, Wilson, Jogol Crumb and J. Lecus Prizes were won by Mrs. Ted Cole guests and by Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and Mrs. William Coward among the Mrs. Edward Meade of 6522 Eberhard spectators, receiving guests from St. Paul's Little, Miss Gloria Barnett, grandmother of Harrell, celebrated her third birthday last week. The affair took the nature of a funeral and cousins of the young lady under the custody of her parents, turns of the day. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Akid Barnett, spared no pain to make this a special day. An Englewood Party Mrs. Dallas Harper of 6200 Aberdeen St. was hostess to quite one of the most beautiful women her guests at a most elegant dinner. She chicken aplee, with all the likings, and fancy side dishes made up the lunchroom thought the trip to Englewood well deserved. Her personality and makes a most delightful hostess. Mrs. Jefferson's advent of 4619 Calumet Ave, and her nephew, Harley, visited Tuesday to motor to Grand Rapids to visit Mr. Brown's mother, who is interested in on to Kiewell, Mich. where he lives, a very beautiful summer cottage. Mrs. Lionel Malone, after a stay of her has been forced by illness to leave again Arkansas, where her health seems to be better than it is here in philadelphia. D. J. Williams, whose health is also in a preoperative condition, expects to join her. The Masque lyceum program was well attended Sunday, considering the fact that two fashionable weddings were on the schedule. Dr. Carl G. Roberts made a splendid talk and Mrs. Ruth Nichols sang beautifully. Miss Hortense Hall hids fair to equal her exceptional record as a pianist with as a very competent organist. The home of Mrs. J. M. Brown of Michigan Ave. was a scene of beauty Wednesday afternoon when she was however at a luncheon and bridge party. Her guests were the Arcadians and a small group of friends. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chas. Wren. A. M. Partee. R. A. Ware and Fay Crumm. After the party Dr. Wilhelmin Bowles took several of the ladies for a drive. Mrs. Madyin Conners of Minneapolis, Minn., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Myrle DeVaunien for the first two weeks left her in Oklahoma where will visit her sister, Mrs. Conners was the honored guest of many parties and dinners and several large affairs have been planned for her upon her Benefit a Success An Englewood Party Dr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Ribb, have given us their snন্ous South parkways apartment that they have accepted for five years, to meet the demands of their family and the help they have acquired in the�'s. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Ribb, they are now receiving an apartment overlooking Washington park. Mrs. 140b, her mother. Mrs. Wynn and sister, Miss Wilhe F. Wynn, at home to their Friends at 646 E. St St. Chicago has had many of its favored daughters to marry, but at present most excitement centers about the approaching staples of the fortification. Stationary District, son of Horn and Mrs. Debret, is about to take onto himself a wife. The young man has just finished school and thinks to start his career with a partner by his side. Miss Wynn is the most well-paid a springfield. Ohio, the beautiful piece of life and a good day for the man of that city. Is the bride-elect. Both young folks are to be congratulated on the choice made. Since they met at Idewold and since that resort was the most important of much of their courtship. It is to be expected that they will honegnm on there. Edward Ritchie has successfully finished his course at Wilherforce university and has returned to Chicago to spend the time with his son. The home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams of 326 South parkway. Graduates Returning With the closing of the school term, many young folk who have been away from home are returning, and many are turning with diplomas tucked safely away in their trunks. Ralph Jackson, the tabated son of Rev. Moves H. Jackson of Grace Presbyterian church, received his degree at the University of Chicago, and great was the jubilation and celebration in his household. Mr. Armstrong, who took the examination for intermepath at Cook County hospital along with 500 of his classmates, made quite a record when it was learned he good seventh on that list and was the only Coiled person to take it. Jean Eaves, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eaves of 49th St. and Trairle Ave., has returned home from a school term at Fisk university. Miss Viola Lyons, the niece of Mrs. Jesse E. Jones of 425 South Parkway, is back from Fisk also. She plans to spend the summer here and perhaps to visit with her parents in Pittsburgh while Wins First Prize Thomas Bowen, who makes his home with the Frenchmen at 1709 Champlain, was born in the first place in 1709, a torical contest at Lewis Institute. He was awarded a Year's scholarship, Archibald Carey, son of Hisham Carey, and the son of Thomas Bowen, who decided to follow in his father's feelings and is to study for the ministry. Miss (Mariette) Kelso, who has made his own available industry and his honorary mention at the University of Chicago's convention exercises. She was never ever the first to be a teacher and a flattering terms that one expects to hear of her at next June's conversation. Miss Florence Harding, the youngest child of the 17th century, Robert S. S. S. of San Francisco, was born in the first cigarette college with honor. She has been excited at the school's mission to be the excellence of her work. Miss Penny Booth, the daughter of Mrs Cornelius Harbour of 422 South Hawkins Farm, is the son of S. S. S. from Memphis, Tenn., Miss Booth, always whisters with her father. Attorney وسفير (S. S. S. from Memphis) is a member of the members with mother here. Miss Hortense Hill continues to progress in her musical career. Just this is the first time she has been a teacher and has been a union's test, and now has her card as a commentist organist. Her parents are really good to be a teacher and a call-line, and her daughter is presenting his daughter with a call-line. Miss Revella Hughes, who came here to work at the University of California, is the son of a father. He lived in the town he was in. He mother made the trip to Chicago, and the family was hoped to be a manager in the country will find this talented soloist thoroughly rejuvenated. While here she has been a teacher at the University of California, Mrs. Malone Expected Stuart Betts, Jr., of 3555 Calumet Individual these dams, Last week he motored up in seven hours, which bait them off the coast of the United country of roads at that rate. Spends Summer Here Mrs. T. G. Ewen of Vickersburg, Miss., is planning to help her sister, summer student Hampton, at 4320 South parkway. The family is adding the flood sufferers and Mrs. Ewen is quite fatigued and deserves a Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Akbott were host on the mount club on Saturday午. A full club attendance, except for the Charles were Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, Charles Bodson. The Abbotts were, as usual, most gracious in their roles and present a spent an excellent evening in their house guest cousin of Judge George in the person of Miss Charlotte here for only a short visit. The Tancils are doing all in their power to make her THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAMPTON TO HAVE NEW DEPARTMENT Hampton Institute, Va., June 24-4. A course made by the faculty for the first time and to be under the direction of Dr. Benton, announced by the administration of Hampton Institute. The course will be offered justifies it, it is probable that it will be taught in a degree. The course, as offered, includes a air training, appraisal of music played by clarinet or bassoon under six subdivisions or schools. There was a need for a better it is open to the course directly by the Bent is open to the course for this particular subject. In the past the collegiate division of the college has been involved in building construction. Beginning with a school of education, a school of home companies, a library school and a school of nursing, the college is involved in building construction. Beginning with combined under the direction of the dean of the college, William K. Stark, Dr. Stark graduated from Harvard in 1886. Dr. Stark graduated from Harvard and Radcliffe. He has been in Harvard and Radcliffe. He has been in the well-known Killeen's school of New York city and he has been in New York. He is the co-medent and in New York. He is the co-medent in classes of teachers in the Hampton summer school for several years. With him he is hoped that he will be able to develop the rapidly growing college. The growth of the collegiate division of Hampton Institute has been rapid. From eight students in 1920-21, the numbers have increased until the year just closed there were 252. It has been the aim from the first to maintain a high standard of scholarship tests before being registered. This plan will be replaced this coming term by one which it is hoped, will prove more satisfactory all around. It will surely take away from new students the fear that they will not "pass." Any graduate of a standard four-year high school, who belongs to the upper half of his class in respect to scholarship and character, will be admitted to the freshman class of the college on certificate from the principal of the high school from which he graduated. Examinations will be given as usual, but they will no longer decide whether a student may be admitted or not. FOR MUSIC DEGREE WILLIAM MRS. C. BOOKER-PERSON Supervisor of music in the public schools of Tulsa, Okla., who is in Chicago to take a degree in music at the American Conservatory of Music, the University of the late Dr. Booker of Little Rock, Ark., is prominently known in Chicago and the South. While he is making her home with the Dickson, Thompson, 9009 South parkway NME WALKER ENTERTAINS NME. WALKER ENTERTAINS New York, June 24.—Mrs. A'Lella Walker entertained Saturday evening in honor of J. Turner Layton's home coming at beautiful Villa Lewaro lvington—on the Hudson. Guests present Mr. J. and Mrs. T. May, and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Castro, Dr. and Mrs. Marshal Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson and son Sol, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Mr. and Mrs. FitzHerbert stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Elon Millar, Mr. William Europe, Mrs. Sadle Tandy, Mr. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Allle Simms Mrs. Mee Jackson, Miss Minerva Lee Miss Sadle Patton, McClerv Stimett Robert Gorham, Oscar Johnson, Alonze Trifle, Tom Layton, William Campbell, Gordon Williams, Treat Weiss, Alex Poole, Bob Douglass, Uska Bonds, Attern, George Layes, Dr. Washington, Wiley Wilson, Dr. Gardiner Downing of Roanoke, Dr. Frank Androws, Ed Manchester, Al Roane, Attorney E. O. Austin, B. K. Armstrong, Kansas City, Kansas. SAU S FOR FRANCE New York, June 24.—Dr. Charles H. Garvin and little son Charlie, Jr. are attending France on the steamer Jochumbeau Saturday for a stay of six weeks. Dr. Garvin will captain the capital of the Buffalo division of the physician of Cleveland, Ohio. LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alder of Delaware vacation in New Orleans as guests of relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Edgar are well known in Chengo social circles. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3505 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. --- 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 poet and essayist of note, has already published several volumes on the subject which is "Brompton Book of poems. She is also a regular contributor to the Defender. MUSIC The June edition of Opportunity has listed the winners in its annual context and musical composition in one of the departments, with the following awards: First prize of $28 for a composition "Sonata", by Hall Johnson of New York Second prize of $25, to "Memories of Little Rock", a prize of $50 for a vocal composition of New York a prize of $50 for vocal composition for chorus, to "Tampa" The prize of $25 for a photo composition in mixed form by Andreas Lindsay of Brooklyn N. Y. and Intermezzo, to For the arrangement of Negros spirituals and folk songs the first prize of $40 went to "All I Want," by J. E. Tritone. A second award of $15 was given to Nody's Lady Knows. The problem was "No first prize of $100 for Washington." In 2.2 judges in the music section: William Grant still composer, Olga Samaroff, planet and music critic, and Daniel Gregory Mason. music lecturer, author and manager of the band. The Cosmopolitan choir, under the direction of Mrs. Harvey, wife of the pastor of the church, arranged a contest between four choirs: namely: Liusimai, Mervini, Allo temple, St. John and Progressive. The question was "if he and his wife and a successful. Each choir sang the contest number, which was to Lord Most Mercliful" and a second number of their own choice. The choirs gave evidence that the first prize of the contest was a prize given to the choir's minors were Lincoln Memorial choir first prize of $10 and Progressive Community church the second prize of $2. At the close of the contest the Cosmopolitan choir removed the most�ight guests who were very beautifully given. Mrs. Harvey deserves the commentation of her church for this successful effort and evidence of musical development among our choirs. Judges T. T. Theo, Taylor and Maude Roberts Geeks The Chicago Music Association has taken the fifth Sunday in July for the annual scholarship rally for the National Association of Negro Musicians. At that time J. Wesley Jones will have 10 choirs present at the Metropolitan Community church to render the program, with artists representing each section of music, to benefit the program. The National Meeting will be held in August this year, and St. Louis plans to make this meeting the finest in the history of the organization. T. Theon Taylor, planet, and John Greene, baritone, rendered the muslvi program at the graduation exercises of Provident Hospital. Both were enthusiastically received. The Evening Dispatch and the Michigan City News gave a column to the A. M. E. church music festival which was held June 7 at Michigan City, with more than 2,000 present. The artists are all while and co-organated in the event for the benefit of the church. One paragraph was given to the Charles Reese sextet of Chicago by the Discern, which was as follows: Intermingled with all of the harp musicians, if those harpionizers didn't go on tour, they were forced to fight of their audience. Again and again they were called upon for an audience, they were an intermingle as musicians, they were an intermingle as a symphony orchestra from the Firk jubilies theatre they have learned well and are a most entertaining music entertainment where music is music. Dear Princess: I am a married woman, have been married nearly three years. My husband is good to me, but seem not to understand him. He thinks I do seem difficult to do, and often hits me which I feel is unfair. He is very quiet and is a highly educated man. I am full of life and he says I am unconfident. I am much more than I am only high school girl. Please advise me as to what is best. We love each other and often we are very happy. Tell us which one is right. I do not condemn either one of you for your tents of character, because no two people are alike. It is the distinct diff-rnce in ways and notions that make me so much for me. I am a close friend of one of them. Your trouble is this—you are more than likely to consider at times and do things that he can't well cause them from the care of the mother. It is wonderful you woman who is vivacious and lively, providing she knows how to protect herself from many people who misjudge her spirit of life and take it for the most. I am soளdedly so, I am anxious to be in the future. There is no more reserved causes him to be innovative and perhaps too short and hasty. There is an easy way out of your trouble. I always can't be strict action to the things that you find within yourself which you know are disaseful to him and eliminate them. This will not cause you to be so less easy, but will make you essentially so. I also do a program are Dear Princess: I am a young unmarried girl, for whom you have solved many past problems, so here we are going to be a young man who wants to marry me in young man who wants to marry me. He writes that he is coming to my town, which is over a 1,600 miles from the city. He says he has no money to pay me and take me back with him. I think it is best for me to go to him and take the extra fare. He has not told me to go to the town. He has to be�ed to do it, and he has not seen him for 12 years. What would you adjoise? — May. It is always better, when possible, for a want to get his son back to the town after to him. The girl's home is the proverb place for the wedding. It is mouthful of you to want to save the original fare, but a economy in this case is not a good one. If he has been spoken of this form of economy, he doesn't have even offended. You would have felt that you would be very old. That is much more preparation of it. It's a member of the group's great changes and he may also almost like a stranger to you now, so he's the best for him to come to you. So he's a higher time for the time to go to the town at it at home. You will get the initial start of the work. You know your own home and do not know much of the things you know. You know you know the place, you know that you become a bride in the place where he's ever near and dear, than out in the world among the people. After all—there is no way to look like home. Dear Princess: I am a young woman who knows what a wonderful friend you are to everyone, so I come to you for help. I have a married lady friend, who, before her marriage, was my chain and just. She married an old man who is very jealous and she is very popular in church and societies. He sectus very jealous of me, also, because we still remain friends. He does not like me and I know it, so I never go to her home when he is around. Now Princess, would you just come out and tell him what you thought of him, or just keep quiet?—Marge. A single woman, or at least one who has never been married, is hardly a companion to married women. In the first place, a married woman has responsibilities that she must assume, which occupy most of her time, while a single woman has few duties, aside from her occupation, which necessitates A Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too! Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Tuskegee Takes Lead in Raising the Standards Through Country Tuskeeze Institute. Am. June 2—Anomovement was made here this week that the following persons have been invited to serve as judges to award them to the United States. He was observed the National Negro Health Work, April 2-10; Mrs. Alice Humberton, April 8-10; Mrs. John Hall, April 10-10; Mrs. Wimmy L. C. Sawyer, Jr., Executive Secretary of the Urban League. Detroit, Jr. (Vice President), and the National, National Association, Purdue, N. C. George W. Lee, district manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance company, Memphis; W. L. Wickering, the Washington (D.C.) Tribune; Miss Virginia Wing, the New York City Health Council, reporting the state's and the Clean and Palm Area, and Honors N. W.ك. (Vice President), and the Department of Records and Research, Tuskezee, three silver-long cins are awarded annually by the National Clean-up and Lint-on-Cannabis Bureau of New York City, and the National, National Assistance, in raising the level of health conditions during the consumption of the health care. The first edition of 1926 with Atlanta, second and last more third. All ethics entering the contest are not subject to the law. The other is not later than July 12, to Dr. Robert L. Norton, president of the National Negro Assistance, whose auspices the same are being provided to the representatives of the unwiring ethics at the 25th annual meeting of the League in St. Louis, August 10-12. Social agencies and state and federal public health laborers have cooperated generally in making the observation that the most effective in securing better health. At Emma Ransom House New York, June 24.—The following persons were guests at the Emma Ransom House last week: Mrs. M. L. Stratlin of Denver, Col., with Mrs. Muhammad of Omaha, N.H., en route to Europe for a year's stay; Mrs. C. E. Fleming of Springfield, Miss., who came down to bid the party on voyage; Miss Ethel Richardson, Bridgeport Conn.; Miss Lillian Washington, en route to Washington, D.C., from Willesley College; Miss Emma Gilbert, Cambridge, Miss.; Miss Grace Andrews, Kansas City, Kansas; Miss Charlotte Gates, Florence, Ala.; Miss Carrie Snowden, Rodgersville, Tenn., and Miss Eleanor Alexander, Cleveland, Ohio who sailed Tuesday, June 21, on the Aquitania for Spain, Italy and northern Africa. Young Soloist Visits Miss Elizabeth Jackson, in the company of her husband, the arrived in Chicago to visit her family, the, arrived in Chicago to visit her family, the. Vivienne Ace, for an inordinate stay having studied in a very tainted building of Mine Ruile Thomas Theodore's few restfuls in our city to demonstrate that she has a fate very different from that of her husband, the events will be planned in her bed. DEFENDER AGENT CALLS Mrs. Ike Lloyd of Benton Harbor, Mich., who spent the winter and spring in Colorado Springs, Col., was a guest at the home of Mrs. Three Williams of 225 Dearborn St. but week-en route to her home in Michigan. Mrs. Lloyd stopped in Omaha, Nb., with Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Orville of the Pilgrim Baptist church and Mr. and Mrs. William Golden. While in Chicago Mrs. Lloyd, who has been the agent of the Defender for many years at her home, visited the Defender plant. TO 5041 SATURDAY New York, June 31.—tr. J. Soth Hills of Daytona and Jacksonville. Fla. arrives at the hospital to receive the sternity colonize of the Radium line for Napoleon Saturday morning, tr. J. Soth Hills of Daytona, Fla. While here was the game against Syracuse H. Hart, of many sorts. VISIT REQUESTIVES Mrs. Dell Washington, Dell Prairie Ave., well known in Chicago social and cultural circles, will visit oranges and Haitian Rouge, la, where she will spend for a vacation with relatives. Washington, occupied by John Washington, occupied by CITY EDITOR WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Therion Jones, an- nounce the marriage reception of their son, Eric Jones, to his wife, Maude Jones. Maude Jones will be hold June 26 in the Land Association Park. Park Ave. the Chicago. Mr. Therion is co- ealer of the Chicago. News newspaper. And Nadinola does more itbanishespimples,closes enlarged porches, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness—without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola *always* gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, S1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or S1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Saltimolo BARBECK'S BARBECK'S BARBECK'S BARBECK'S BARBECK'S BARBECK'S fulfilling. If a married woman has a sister, she will go to the places where she goes and very often these places are areas where people. This throws the married woman in the spotlight, more than with motions and generally disturbs her mind over what your lady friend's husband thinks. You show her how to be a good friend, that your lady friend's husband thinks. You show her how to be a good friend, that your lady friend's husband thinks. If he has any grievances against her, get it straight. If he knows you to be a stead, level-braided child, you will have a reason to mistreat you. Dear Princess: I am a school teacher of 21, who would like to meet a man who is very kind, and who responds with my lady friend, a widow of just past middle age, who is very lonely—-Sit it. NEW YORK CLUB WOMEN PLAN FOR BIG CELEBRATION New York, June 24—Plans for a big courtesy of the Harlem committee, New York Tuberculosis and Health association, men who are active in work of the committee's headquarters, 202 W. 12th St. The Harlem committee was organized in August 1922, at the invitation of the community. Mrs. Maldey Dogle Keaton, N. B., has been the executive secretary was started, Mrs. Keaton was the only dental hygienist, 12 volunteer dentists work has increased every year, so tue today the staff includes a Mrs. Keaton, a dentist hygienist, 12 volunteer dentists Among the activities of the committee tea are an information service, a dena- tion club for children, the distribution of pamphlets of health and the arrangement of various groups in the community, as planning to celebrate the completion of five years. Successful work in August activities. They have other plans in mind all members of the community may take part in the meeting Wednesday afternoon, tea was served. Among those McNethiels, Mrs. Lusen Brown, Mrs. Justin Bell, Mrs. I. Sighringer, Mrs. Gallina, Mrs. K. Z. Whipple, Mrs. Ruth Miss Irwin H. and Mrs. Jeter. WESTERNERS VISIT Mrs. P. E. Sprintin and Miss Devonna Sprintin of Beverly, wv, and Mrs. T. Hammettbush, social leader of while on route to New York city 10 while on route to New York city 10. The party will send her Spain Jane the feminine language department of the college institute and will remain his degree of Ph. D. Mrs. Katebush strong high school, Washington, D. C. Miss Devonna will study art and music before their return. While in the city Gerald Walker, 623 North Ave. BEAUTY CULTURE B. Clark School of Beauty Cultures We prepare beauty cultures for state examinations in all branches of beauty careers. Write for the state board. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The general state I was deprived the blossom of motherhood" writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terrestly virtuous and kind, and I was a good mother to my melancholia. Now I am the poor mother of a beautiful inspiration in my husband. I have hundreds of other women would like to be greatly rewarded to any married woman who is entirely without charge. She has nothing to Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "Ms. Cordone-rodense will be strictly together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Sing On! By Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Here's a sizzling selection for dancers who like their fox trots served with plenty of instrumental spice. The coupling, "Everybody's Talking about Sammy," has Sam himself adding vocal seasoning. Sing On Everybody's Talking about Sammy Fox Trots Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Record No. 14213-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vira-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch PART 1—PAGE 6 COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN We have so many things to write about this week that we hardly know where to start, how to present, the facts pertaining to Mister and Miss Performer and our impressions of those with whom we come in contact. A long time ago, we wrote to you on bet that what I say is true about conditions and performers out here on the coast without fear or anxiety and integrity is at stake when we go into print in the W. G. W., so if a man is a man in every place, he must stake honor and integrity for the mere pleasure he may derive at seeing his name in the paper. The honorable some of our performers is smallling. They do so many little things without reason, make such veritable demands so many of them are unsuccessful. An instance, last week while in Spokane, I met a certain performer who vowed to have breakfast with me. He accepted and we chose the finest cafe in town, and I want to say right here that we are the only ones that serve the Race. He ordered the old standby, 'ham and eggs over in the country, whatever that means' and I asked, 'eggs, boiled potatoes with jacksons on and a cereal. He began laughing as loud as possible. In fact, almost the attention of the entire crowded dining room. Finally when he was able to talk again, he blurted out, 'German police dog's bay and a French 75, "Whoever heard of food eating fish and eggs?" I paid the bill when I arrived. This before a roomful of white business men, financiers, lawyers, doctors and idle rich. While we were not able to make dozes of similar instances where our performers have shown their ignorance. We are trying to go forward out here, but the former of that type is keeping us back. Have met any number of good performers on this tour and all are doing well. They will continue to perform themselves as ladies and gentlemen and keep trying. For this is the best territory in the U.S. A, for our performers, we come here from the East to live, let him come, but be sure you have something to offer. Money does not grow on trees out here as some may do. Ben Hensel formerly of the Georgia Minnies, is a fixture in Seattle cabaret life. Three years on one job. A nice record. Saw little Willie Williams doing a fine work with a white company in stock and cleaning up nightly. Says he will be here from now on. Four Covans at Pantages, a show that captures the new at performance. Buddy DeLoach and his Dixie Steppers are in Lewiston, Idaho, with Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. to follow. Just received a call from Harris circuits have consolidated. This should be a big advantage to the performer as they can offer acts now at least 15 weeks. Local talent in San Diego can take their share of work in vaudeville and motion pictures. Everybody works this time of year in California. Beaches, road houses, vaudeville cabins and mall shops. Duke and I have a nice trip so far and have been offered several weeks in Canada for Ed Fisher. More about this next week. Now Dave, we will say so long for this time. Hello, hang. Mail will reach us at my permanent address, 1111 Griffin Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. W. R. ARNOLD IN W. R. Arnold, press representative of the T. O. B. A. circuit, was a visitor in Chicago this week. Where here he was shown through the plant of The Chicago Defender. He was before in his life seen a newspaper business of its magnitude. He returned to Nashville Wednesday night. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Auditorium theater, at which place the commencement exercises were held. Crowder's Bunch Heavy Crowder and his orchestra are now playing at the Beverly Gardens, Chicago, where they have made an enviable reputation for themselves during their engagement there. Their performance caught a firm hold on the patrons of this well known Chicago amusement place. In a letter to the writer, Mr. Crowder states that his bunch have been able to advance to the front, and are constant readers of this column. Good advice never sends one on the wrong road, and those who listen to it will succeed. By Crowder's Washingtonians they are going up the grade. Panico Back With Jones Louis Panico, formerly cornetist with Isla Jones and his College Im orchestra, will rejoin the Jones aggregation at Lowe's State, St. Louis, about July 1, upon his return from Rainbow Terrace, which was destroyed by fire last summer, has been rebuilt, and opened Saturday night with the Beasley Blue blazes, an aggregation out of Chicago, as the opening attraction. The new building, erected by the Rombel brothers, is larger than the one destroyed by fire. The Hunter Serenaders, a 10-place head from Omaha, reached the Black Hills at the same time as the President Coolidge. They had opened up the Fairland dance-hall at Rapid City, S. D., when 950 people were present, most of whom were National Guardmen from the bodyguard of the president. Hunter's Serenaders are carrying with them Miss Emma Stevens of Omaha, who is making a big hit. J. Berni Barbour J. Berni Barbour has the distinguished honor of being the only Race musician who is writing and producing his own musical works in the manner in which he is presenting the same. He specializes in extension work in high schools, colleges and churches. His fine work was of training from 100 to 500 people in front of two weeks has set a precedent. Mr. Harbour's repertoire consists of five musical works: the Race operetta, the musical extravaganza, "Redemption; Ethihoi, an opera; 'Darby Day' an English novel; and 'Crab Anabas' an English cover covers 50 performances of those works in which Mr. Harbour has trained more than 5,000 participants in three years, while more than 40 have witnessed these performances. Seven states have been traversed: New York, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina. Negro "Redemption" and "Darby Day" have proved most popular of the presentations, while the opera has considered his most masterly effort. "Arrival of the Negro" proved the biggest success locally in the history of the Negro theater, presented at Manhattan Casino, Nov. 23, 1926, as the climax of jubilee week commemorating the 1818 anniversary and reunion of Abyssinian Bap Jimmy Bell is the assistant leader of the Cafe De Paris orchestra, Chicago, doubling early in the evening as first chair works in the Vendome theater orchestra. Jerome Carrington, pianist, was forced to lay off the job this week for one night on account of illness. He sat in the Cafe De Paris orchestra, Chicago. The rumor is about that in the important orchestra line in a few weeks. What it is, nobody wants to talk about. We will wait and see what happens. Clarence Jones and his orchestra played an engagement at the Homewood Country club last week and registered a decided hit. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra are back in Chicago. Their engagement at Madison, Wisconsin, closing apply. Stomp King was in to see the written and visual that he now has three hands working in roadhouses. Go to it Stomp. Reuben Reeves, the eccentric corner player in the Vendone theater orchestra, has a style and individuality all his own. He is a riot in jazz playing at this popular Chicago theater. Jerrell Reeves, brother of Reuben, is now playing the trombone with Louis Armstrong's Sunset cate orchestra. Dave Peyton's new Plantation orchestra played only one night at the performance, for which he for unknown reasons. It reopened under court injunction, but no music is as yet allowed in the place. In the meantime the orchestra continues to rehearse, expecting a call at any moment to do service at the Plantation. Jelly Roll Morton and his recording orchestra, with Bud Scott, the band for the burying bag, marking numbers for fall release for the Victor Record company. Leonard Smith is the pianist with the new Plantation orchestra. Leonard was formerly with the Mamie Smith show. Guy Bendy, the pianist, is located in Chicago, working in and around the town with gig bands. Boyd Attkins is the versatile saxophonist with Louis Armstrong's Sunset orchestra. Boyd knows his onions it comes to the violin and saxophone. Gray, the sensational trombone player, is now with the Cafe De Paris orchestra, having replaced William Berry, who was forced off the job on account of serious illness. Berry is the Cook County Psychiatric hospital. The "Stop and Fix It" company is getting along fine. Featured in the show are Fat Anderson, the drummer "Danny Ellis," and the cut Out Kit. Both of these well known performers just recently closed on the Paul Carter show and have endeavored to launch their own show. The show is financed by the company, who are also the conduits. Rose Ellis is doing the leads and Danny and Wesley are the hoofing. The chorus is well up to the standard and Wesley is in the music. Mall will reach the gang in of William Harris, Griffin, Ga. His efforts finally crowned. Jerome was the first graduate to be a member of the graduating class of the New England history of Music. Boston, when that school of music holds its com- munity closes. M Jerome has had a characteristic Chicago to several years ago from the band he worked with several orchestras in the Windy City City of Chicago city of biggest training in the art, he worked, saved his money, and entered the above named musical college. This writer feels honored in receiving an invitation to a concert, and despite the woman's life, and deep respects that business at home prevents attendance, but I wish him continued success in his climb up the ladder to fame and his knowledge of any kind one's future is assured. This is a day of intellect; without it one is lost. No matter what line, trade or art we adopt, intellect and a superior knowledge must have undertaken must be in evidence. Jerome says he has found the work during his terms in college very fascinating, and feels that he has deserved it. He claims that the talks to musicians in this column have inspired him and he is glad that such an agency exists, which will cause the music to take up seriously the studies of music. With this crowning event of June 27, Jerome feels that he has yet to learn what he will continue to study. This is a fine determination and he will be successful. We can never learn too well. We can learn that if they were alive today, would still be studying. Something new and something novel is always being created. The song in Chicago is awaiting the return of Jerome and will be on hand to receive him cordially and to introduce him for his sacrifices for success. Stringfollow to Sing Herbert Strintfellow, well known gospel singer, will sing at the Providence Day June 26, at the morning service. He, as a singer, is well equipped with a technical knowledge of the art and the pride of our group in religious art. Tuba Player Popular Lawson Buford, one of the boys from Chicago, has made the bunch of players he was formerly tba player with Elgar and is now blowing the bass with his new band, gang, who are playing in and around New York. Lawson is a fine, agreeable chap, studious and energetic. He plays the bass and will hit the Windy City soon. Musical Magnies The Musical Magnies, a seven-piece combination and one of Cleveland's first class music units, directed by J. S. Copeland, will tour the Panthers' stadium. This information was gotten from Harry Ford, the human cornet and bugle artist, well known in concert, vaudeville and broadcasting circles. The boys sing, dance and play, and the girls play and broadcast three years. In the line-up are George Early, bass, banjo and sax; William Ranks, traps and tenor sax; E. O. Brooks, violin and banjo; Joe Cisco, second tenor and sax; Tom Davis, second tenor and sax; and Wellington land, alto sax and banjo, and Wellington Martin, piano. Wins Medal Mabel Roberts Walker, popular contralto singer, was awarded the prize medal which she recently won in the annual Grammy Awards, and was conservatory of Music, Chicago. The event occurred last Wednesday night, June 22, in the Crowder's Bunch Panice Back With Jones Beasley's Blue Blowers Hunter's Serenaders J. Berni Barbour NOTES STOP AND FIX IT VIE and ST DUD'S DOPE Bv S. H. DUDLEY I just returned from Philadelphia, where I had a conference with the head of the Colored Finger organization. The best picture I made the best Colored pictures I have ever seen. And I also had them screen their last two releases. I met over the entire studio, saw their entire equipment and after a long drawn out conversation I put my cards on the table and asked them if they were in for, or agreed. I put the bigger pictures bigger and better Colored pictures is what we needed. They agreed. Then asked them if they would help me to help them. They agreed. Then asked them if we were successful in landing such a proposition how many members of the preschool want a salary. Mr. Starikian, president and general manager, answered very sharply. "We would ask you to accept the presidency and would leave the presidency to ask that you work hard to make money for the stockholders and I will give you the benefit of all the experience you have had with the Colored pieces." "Well, that is worth lots." I replied. And honestly I do believe that Mr. Starkman is sincere. I find him to be an honest, upright and good business man. He is a man of character. He it will save thousands of dollars, not only by taking over the equipment but the actual experience that he would save in producing pictures, as he would save in the cost of production. I am convinced Now that I have gone this far I am still asking all Race hovers to help me build and support this gigantic organization. One million dollar corporation would do much of us, but if you will all chip in just a little It is easy. Are you with it or against Race progress? Reading there is it in How did I get got this is what I cannot see. Why should I get married, especially at this age? I am almost through with women. I am through with the stage. At present I am happy, having lots of fun. I entertain all fair damsels; not any special one. Spring time is the right time, when I begin to bud; Wedding bells may be ringing, but not for Uncle Dud. So all you have been reading is just a wage of time. There's too much fun single. No wedding bells for me! LINWOOD'S LETTER LINWOOD'S LETTER BY LINWOOD BRADLEY Kansas City, Mo. There is a gang of performers in this burg. Some working and some doing otherwise. Some of the performers, the Lincoln seems to be a new house since Mr. Spencer took the house to manage. Buster Les is manager of one of the best and best cabarets in town, three entertainers and a band of eight pieces. Mt George Dewey Washington, one of Paul Ash's boys. He is working at the Main St. theater, the Lincoln, the Don Dawley and Lilyb Robinson are still working around Nashville, Teen. Dan Wiley is with the La Cox unit. Fermin is still looking for the manager of the list for some time, but the change of weather put Thelma Bryant, "Boots" and Ethel Frye on the list. At this writing they are much better. Signing off from station Lilyb broadening the list. Stars studio, now at Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` CARRIER PIGEON BLUES Lucille Nelson on the Florida Blossom show says all is well and that the mall man will find her at Parkersburg. Mail for members of Renbah's Get Happy company will reach them with the Rubin and Cherry shows at Stoux City, Iowa, this week. Mail for members of the Broadway Rastum show will reach them this week. O. J. Tatum says the mall man will to his in care of the Sparks Bros. shows June 13 at Albion, Mich. Cuban Otis Hannah will take his at Chapman, Ont., Canada, June 25 with the Gentry Bros. show. Aletta Harris says she will receive her award of Rosemont St., Atlantic City, N. J. Gladys Ferguson is with the Wilbur Sweetman act, playing the Keth time and will take it at the Senlyl Sq. theater, Boston, Mass, week of the 4-11-14 gang are playing the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 20th, radius Lena Jackson. Ma Rainey was a wobbler this week at The Chicago Defender plant and was raced in her large Mack beetle. Sim Thomas and wife will take their at 266 S. Front St., Columbus, Ohio. They have closed on the J. L. Cronin shows, James Jones, wife, and Sawyer the Savoy theater, Aubury Park, N. J., week of the 20th, so radios Herrietta Leggette. Hazel Moore, formerly a partner of the of Teddy and Hazel, is now playing at 2 Division St, Troy, N. Y. Ernest and Leah Whitman are still on the Lucky Sumho show and want to accept their sincerely regards. Robert H. Gant wants his sent in cure of Huntington's minstrels and will get it this week at Chattanooga, TN. Sam Theared and Rosa Hoster have joined hands again and are playing with their company this week in the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Ph. S.A. Theared says the hardest job in the world is to do away with the currying of I. O. U.s. from town to town. Ben Bombay has closed her show for the summer and is visiting with her friend, Billy McAllister, at her home in Philly, Pa., where the mail man will bring to 1702 Nandain St. Miller and Slayter's Dike Brevities is playing the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., this week and will open Monday, June 27, at the Grand in John H. Jonkins tells the world that he will take his this week at the Midget theater, Dayton, Ohio. Josephine Easy is taking the Miller Brewery to play hers this week at Windsor, Canada. Chrence Marks, the musical director, is now with Irvin Miller's Rumlin' Wild company, playing the Howard Washington, D. C. week of the 20th. Will Lane says all is well and the mail man will catch him at 313 N. E. Arkansas City, Ark. Will was once with the show on account of illness. Grasshopper Arthur is with the Black Jack revue, playing the week before the Dayton, Ohio, with the Monogram theater, Chicago, to follow week of the 27th. Woods and Little Henry are biting strong in the West. They are on valuables read show No. 22 of the A. H. time. They send regards to the show world. Mcmurray wants hers sent to 413 N. Mt. St. Indiana, Ind. Sim Jones is with Benhow's Get Happy company and will take it in care of the Rubin-they show. She is with the show at A. R. Bachever Williams will take HERE'S ANOTHER BIG SONG HIT by Luella Miller, exclusive Vocalion blues singer, who is gaining thousands of admirers with every record she makes. If you want to hear some real low down, heart breaking blues, don't miss hearing Luella tell you about the message her Carrier Pigeon brought. On the other side she sings "Peeping at the Rising Sun Blues," which is also very good. A NOTE OR TWO his at the Dreamland cafe, 1942 Central Ave, Los Angeles, CA. Boulia Lee and Indorae Price man with prices theirs to the Standard Theater, Philly, PA, week of the 20th. Bitt Harris and Little Bit Coleman are still doing theirs on the Leggette show, now playing through Oklah. Doc Dasher is on the Frizz shows doing his as usual. Mail will reach him at Wilson, LA. He will receive will take here at 655 Poorsh T, Champaign, IL. at 605 Pophil St., Champaign, IL. Dalay Randolph and Coell Smith will take their week of the 27th at the Broadway theater, Gary, Ind. And Herman and Eva Brown will take their week of the 20th at 621 W. Sixth St., Chney, Ohio. Eugene Landrum is with Bowman's棉花篮 Theater and wants his hit musical theater, Asheville, N. C., week of the 20th. Mall will reach O. J. Brown at 931 N. Washington St. Elkord, Ark. in curb of Bob Alexander's Harmony Billy Arnte wants his mail sent to 707 S. Sixth St. Ponca City, Okla. Tom Johnson is on the船舱 side of the theater, to arm to mouth, Ohio, week of the 20th. The Ida Cox unit is playing the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, week of the 20th, standing them out Sweet Boy Shorts will take at his belfastroom, Ohio, week of the 20th in care of the Coe Bros. show. Jolly Smoulders, the manager, will accomplish splitting the week of the 20th between Buckhannon and Salem, W. V. Jelly is on the Florida Riissom minstrels. Leon Long wants to hear from Eddie Edwards, the manager, of the Wilson City, Ky. Joe Russell is with the Ida Cox unit, running the star a strong second. Joe knows his stuff when it comes to hooffair. Hilary are well and doing fine. The mailman will reach them at 2035 Seventh Ave, N. Y., in care of Robinson. Joyner and Poster, write at once to H. A. Lewis, St. Paul, Minn. The mailman will reach them on the Miss minstrel show, say all is well with their good. Good business. Mail will reach them at Pawhuska, Oka. Bowe and Lindell, on the Florida St. Louis, W. V. week of the 20th. Kitty Myles wants to hear from her friends. Write to 217 S. Clalborne, N. A. O, L. Lizzie Smith, recently with Dad University, is taking hers at 351 St. Chicago, Ill. Buck and Bubbles played the Lowe State theater, Boston, Mass., week of the 20th, so radios Flash Vinson. The Joyville Four, a singing unit, is making a record for themselves in beginning and have received many offers to hit the road. They work out of Fulaski, Va. Alfonzo James is the manager. Rumor has it that they are prejudiced against our performers in England and are contemplating laws restricting their appearances and see what happens. We have made "too good." The same old story. BECK AND WALKER MINSTRELS Frank Nichols, musical director this season on the above named Mansurel show writes that all is well with the band. Petty musicians, have joined the show and have proven valuable assets to the band and orchestra. P. H. Young is a sensation with his cowboy-write acts and Chas. Norman the chief cook on the show is looking for boys keeping them all far and easy. BLACK PATTI ORIGINAL BLACK BOTTOM 8019—Original Black Bottom Dance Jimmy Wade's Chicago Orchestra Vocal Chorus by Perry Bradford Himself 8025—Jail House Blues Riverside Blues Sam Collins and His Guitar Vocal Blues 8002—Gang of Brown Skin Women Don't You Leave Me Here Joe "Clive" Reed and Little Harvey Hull, the Down Home Boys. 8004—Room Rent Blues Sobbin' the Blues Moselle Alderson and Blind James Rock Instrumental 8009—Pee Wee Blues Now Cut Loose John Williams and His Memphis Stompers 8010—Tu-Cu Blues Monte Carlo Joys Dixon's Chicago Serenaders Spiritual 8012—Heaven's Door's Gonna Be Closed Were You There When They Crucified My Lord? Pace Jubilee Singers 8016—I Know I Got Religion I'm Going to Heaven If It Takes My Life Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation BLACK PATTI RECORDS Electrically Recorded To DEALERS Write for Full Particulars The CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3621 S.State St. Chicago Ill. If dealer can't supply you, check records you want and send a small coupon. Send no money -pay postman. THE CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3621 South State Street, Chicago III. Gentlemen: Please send me the rec- ords I have checked, for which I will pay postman 750 each upon delivery. Name..... Address..... City....State. IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo—Such names as Princess Wee Wee, James Rogers, better known as "Shine Bones"; Willo Bryant, Ernest Michaels and his partner, Two Sweet; Antoine Grunem, Tap, the Juvenile Dance, Dewitt Whitman and Bill Adams, and the musicals Alice, Bert, Mattie and Mabel, drew thousands of the theatergoers to the Lincoln theater during their first week's engagement. There are many reasons why this show scored such a hit. In the first place the principals are among the best on any circuit, including the skaters, all of whom have long been talented in the plenitude of dancing and singing by the well delilled chorus, there is a thread of comedy plot to link up the numbers and the staging and costuming. The production is pretentious, with plenty to delight the eye in the attractive costumes and seepery, and the individual personality and apprehension possible doubt about their effectiveness. The chorus contains a number of attractive girls who are much in evidence in the singing and dancing ensembles which are among the best known. No production spherge, but the contours are high chass in design and color of the set, the instruction of this production is the intimate interaction not calling for exceptional operating cost, and that gives it a good chance. The offering of the Gem theater on Sunday, March 16, 2014, is interesting and enjoyed by all who attended. Tin Tin Tin, the dog with the human brain, featured in a screen play that was created by this canine displays almost uneven intelligence in his stunts. The human players were merely feeders to the romantic story. The excellent work is done by Richard Dix and Mary Brian in the photoplay "Knockout Reilly," shown at the Ebon剧场 Sunday and Monday. It is a story in which both of the characters are involved in roles, for it tells of the trials and tribulations of a hard working boy who is attracted by the bright lights of the great theater. In the play which gives it an unusual tinge of excitement. A TRIP TO ARABY CO. Slim Austin, the slender bandmaster, writes that all is well on the Trip to Araby gang, plotted by the well-known singer T. O. H. B., a time and played to capacity business week of the 13th at the Glue theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The show is making a fine reputation and is also popular in the Windy City. Slim Austin and Dike Thomas are doing the funny end of the show. George Booker is singing and doing the straight. Josephine Dean is the lead singer and the celebrated Skiers of Araby are the principal participants. The Southern Four quartet, Moxie Jackson, the dancer, and the red hot chorus ensemble are putting over one of the best shows on the time. Lorraine Perry wants hers sent to 1312 Woodland Ave. K. C., Mo. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 NT Broadway Happenings By KATHARINE E. HANDY First of Its Kind New York, N. Y.—In another week, may June 27, the Pathe News Service will exhibit throughout the country a picture showing how songs are written and marketed in "Tin Pan Alley," which is the Broadway district in which songs are produced. Photos were made of song writers who have contributed hits in the past and have written or produced a future. Notable among this list are Harry Von Tilzer, Irving Berlin, Gershwin Gershwin, Auger-Veltel and Harmanet, and my father, W. M. Hardy, was caught in action writing his latest composition, "The Birth of Jazz, which he transplants the jungle," this Smith and Henry Troy are collaborators in this composition, Mr. Hardy is shown writing the words and music, then playing it during a 21-stage orchestra, playing the old song by "St. Louis Flies." This film is the first of its kind to feature a songwriter song writers in académies. Frances Smith has just returned from a successful season of nine months touring the South with Bert Smith, Gershwin Gershwin. Gus Smith and Lo Boatner, playing Keith-Mice theater at Procter & Gamble's Boston and the New England territory. Alonzo Bella, the xylophonist, has opened a studio at 131 W. 133th St. with a xylophone, drums, hells and tympons. New Revun Clarence Williams' rivese, "Bottomland," opens Monday, June 29, at the Metropolitan Opera, followed week, June 27, at the Princess theater, 39th St. and 51st Ave. New York, for an indefinite time, at the Metropolitan Opera, Mrs. Clarence Williams) and Katherine Henderson. Others cast are Willie and Doyle, Campbell and Farrington, Joe Jackson, Louis Coles, M. Lillian, Clarence Williams himself and trio. ENGLISH ACTORS OBJECT TO RACE PERFORMERS Now comes the reprettable news that the British federation of show folks have organized a movement to increase theatrical or variety performers in England. The movement is not aimed at the individual performer, but at the institution such as Florence and Jacques and his company, which is now playing in London and is nearing the close of its run, which has broken all records for attendance. The federation complains that there are too many actors among the home guards without adding to it by the employment of Race shows in preference to white ones. Quite surprising is this latest effort to increase the color line on the stage, probably prompted by the fast growing American colony across the pond. Let us hope that the British authorities will uphold their demands in submission to their demands. ```markdown ``` The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1927 PEKIN THEATER PEKIN THEATER BY PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—On account of his business at the above theater has fallen off a little, but at that we are having some Friday nights. Thursday afternoon the writer motored out to Madison basketball center a wonderful time. It was the first picnic that the writer attended this season. The writer's old friend, Joe Ivory, who has trouped for years, is now with the circulation of the new weekly Face paper here in the capital city, and the writer wishes his old friend a Friday night Manager English gave his patrons a treat from 7 to 8 p. m. by Harmony Harmony Hawk jazz percussion. The roster consist of Philmore (*Shory*) all three hitter; Murray Harper, also saxophone and clarinet; Alto Fryer, alto saxophone and clarinet; Alto Fryer, alto saxophone and clarinet; Theodore Merricather, trumpeter; Jack Campbell, banjo; Teddy Mills, saxophone; William Warre, bass horn. At 9 p.m. the Harmony Hawks played at a concert and everyone had a wonderful time. Much credit is due "Shory" Hall, because he performed him and they sure did ditch out some red music. Mail will reach the writer and Kid Holmes, because he performed the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. CONSOLIDATED At last comes the welcome news of the consolidation of two well-known James, the daddy of show business, and "Ma" Rainy, the mother of the signed up papers of copartnership and have combined their companies and will make every effort to give one show the shows the country has ever seen "Louisiana Blackbirds" is the title of the first enclosure June 21, opening at Charlotte, N.C. Ma was a visitor in Chicago this week, looking after business in the first enclosure of the week for Charlotte. The show will be housed under a 60 by 20 driver cab in the parking lot of the Mack bus, which was purchased recently by the clever Ma. The bus was taken to the arena and back and the center of attraction wherever it was lamped. In addition they will carry a Kohler electric plant to furnish light for the RICE AND DORMAN SHOWS Rice-Dorman shows played Wichita, Kana, two week and found real musical talent in several dances as well as being a social success. The efforts of Dw. W. Gordon, the men were made Elks in Peerless Princess lodge, No. 263, L. I. P. O. E. of W. and all one hears of the lodge. Holly Holliday. Though numbering only 13 we have a show with real performers and musicians. Sweettoe Walker, stage manager, and the leader. Permanent address, Box 628, McMester, Okla. A man kneeling and drinking from a large jug. "Low Down Blues" by WHISTLER and His JUG BAND OKeh Record No. 8469 WHAT mean, mournful and low down music Whistler and His Jug Band can make! And "Low Down Blues" is just what the name says—it's a success from the time the needle touches the record! On the other side of OKeh Record No. 8469 the same wizards play "The Vamps of '28." Don't miss this record, folks—it's worth a lot more than the 75 cents it costs! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City TIMELY TOPICS silver lining: that just around the corner prosperity awaits him; that sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof; let the dead past bury its dead and that a just God rules and guides his destiny. No nation of race of people is ever whipped until it loses faith. Faith is the propeller of progress, the evidence of the future and pyrotes of civilization. When man has lost faith in each other, Mars harpsens his tools and the Four Horsemen groom their steeds. A man is never whipped until he loses faith. One must have faith to succeed. Faith in oneself, in one's business, in one's friends and in one's God. One can laugh in the face of misfortune if one has the faith to believe that the misfortune will be overcome. Suicide is a result of the loss of faith. There is always a way out if one will believe it is true. Life has no blind alleys, but very often faith is the only open same. “Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel, and why not deliver me?” There we have the substance of the Colored American's faith. Why is the average Colored American so improvident? Because you can't make him believe in a many day. His future is always garnished with pork chops and perfumed with the aroma of steaming coffee. "Black boy! Do you want a job? "Naw! I already got a quarter." He was a businessman, the worries of tomorrow. I have seen a company of stranded actors, without immediate prospect of work or work, as hilarious as it was. If Mr. Ford had died and split his vast wealth among them. The strained American has the happy facility of adapting himself to most any circumstance. Place a striped suit upon him and a bull and chain about his ankle and his hand. He is not a noise of his hammer. He is not blind to his predicament nor insensible to his degradation, but he believes there is a problem. The Indian ceased to laugh because he lost faith in himself. Now he is rightly called the vanishing American, multiplies and prosecutes. What a point is thing is laughter. Do you remember what old Oman sald about a loaf of bread, a jig of walnuts, a piece of bread, will furnish the bread and wine, for the small sum of $1.455 I will furnish you will be able to find a convenient shuide tree without difficulty. There you will enjoy what some critics ate. Your order will be promptly filled. Send check or money order. S. T. Hirshman, Nicholas Ave. Apt. 51, New York city. STAGE STUFF popular gang of tunesters will blast the jazz. Clara Row is appearing in a famous Broadway screen specialty, "Capital Punishment," which purports to an allegory of the government to murder criminals." Next week Edy moves in with "Harin to go," a $2 show at popular theater, will feature the long awaited uptown showing of St. Claparre in "The Better Ole." Alhambra Theater Hartem's third house will soon be pulling steadily and strong. Pollock will show a new show this week "How've You Been," with an entirely new cast of 25. They're doing a free day a show high school. Following this presentation, America's oldest and best known show will ride onto the boards of Alhambra and quicken the pulse of the theater next week, but we know you've guessed already. America's misterion midnight show was given by the Young People's Charity Workers, presenting the greatest galaxy of Broadway's stars seen together on any stage. The show was under the direction of George Club, Ben Roberts and his piano orchestra played the Joy alba. Those scheduled to appear were: Joe Sanity, Henry Creeuter, Leonyn Harper, John Harper, Harper's Revue, Sherman Brothers, Fred Kinsley, W. C. Handy, Leon Flatow, Fat Waller, Angen, Angen, Billie, Bill Robinson, L. Wolfe Gilbert, Perry Bradford and Gus Horsley, C. Luckey Roberts, Martin Disclair, Chris Smith, Jackson, Combs and Hawkins, Pinkard, Banka and Hawkins and others. DUSTY MURRAY'S GANG The Dusty Murray gang are headed East over the time. They have 10-piece band, union men, and carry 25 peppers. They are also the costumes are all brand new Dusty and Rastus are handling the comedy, Westley Varnell is the agent in advance, four weeks ahead of the show, gang gangs regards to the world. Brucer Greenup 506 Waltham St., Wilmington, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. 2357 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1610 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Spott's Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Records Best Anywhere G. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pastry Music Shoppe 2239 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 461 Cincinnati Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9007 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Nantucket Music Co. 1522 Canton Ave. Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1544 Parrona Ave. Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St. Columbus, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankfort Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Laughter Men and women are males that can laugh. and monkeys grimace. are the only anti-immigrant but laughter as an expression of happy emotion, bullied by the human race. True, we have the hylas and monkeys, within the mills of human kindness, making it impossible for them to do what their faces into their faces into a semblance of that usually useless in a grimice. T. Salem T. Whitney have marveled at the Colored Americans' ability to laugh under circumstances which to them would be embarrassing, degradation, persecution, segregation, lynching and disfranchisement have not been given enough to allow Americans to laugh to them. Laughter to them is an inheritance from God. A sort of skull-and-roof hat is often used. "Why do they laugh?" How can they laugh under the burden of their impression? Is the oft repeated insistence that much of the time Colored America is laughing at white America. Sometimes in amusement, sometimes in distress, sometimes the laughter is tinged with pity. They laugh at the white man's pity. They laugh at the white man's tite hate; but more often the laugh at white America's narrow-minded, egistical claim to a superiority claim upon the pallid coloring of its skin. "What can't be cured must be endured." Colored American has paraded his belief in the power of healing can be laughed at." It is a happy and sustaining philosophy. Colored Americans laugh because they are incapable of deep emotions. Colored American is an emotional puruodex. He often uses laughter to camouflage his counts for most of his misplaced laughter often indulged during an emotional crisis. The real reason of the Colored American's ability to laugh, although the time and reason, is that he is because of his deep-rooted faith. Faith in his belief in the ultimate power of that belief that every cloud has its By NARDY Lincoln Theater The downtown quality of the Lincoln's upown shows is steadily increasing. Tim Moore and Freddie Johnson was a Broadway repeater with their "Bronze Bubby Revue." And boy, how those bronze babies did step. Tim's rapid-free humor with Freddie kept the audience chuckling when they seen them by bit called "Mr. and Mrs. Jones" you've missed the best laugh party they've been by bit called "Gert Moe" is doing a characterization of Mrs. Jones and Old Man Jones is well portrayed by characters. Brownie Campbell and Bobby Perry, two clever dancers and personality, Brownie's monologue is quite original and nicely done. Mabel White, from Smalls' Paradise, sang two numbers as only she can sing them. Gladys Thompson, southwest of the city, and well say she led the chorus. Marlon Bradford, cute little dancer, tripped her way, and all in all the show was a wow. The "Bronze Bubby Revue" is playing the Orpheum theater this Phil Harris is presenting this week at the Headquarters of headliners worth the price. They are Gertrude Saunders, the Inhibitant, and Billy Mitchell, the jokester, and Billy Bradford, the two-time steeper, the recent sister of the screen, is appearing in a new role. The Telephone man, the typhoon chap, we haven't seen for some time. Lafayette Theater According to the managers, the last word in beauty is being paraded before the footlights this week in "Connie's infinity" lift. The dresses are blended set of vaudeville acts, including a few acrobats. Irving C. Miller was the star of the show, and the combination was enlightening. The night club favorites appearing this week will include New Orleans Willie Jackson, Two Black Dots, Wand and Wand, Utele John, Utele John, Paul Bass and Eddie G. Utele, Allie Ross and his Alhambra Theater THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOW BUSINESS SHOW BUSINESS AMON'S PEN By TIM OUSLEY Baltimore. Md—Dear Pal Dave: As I haven't bothered you with my writings for quite a while I will now write about the scrapping from the old slave market city, Baltimore. Md. We pulled in here at 3:27 'clock Monday, June 13 to lay off the week and open here at a local store for a week, following "Lucky Sumbu." After my visit to your office on my way home from the Georgia Mineral well, I happen a bit busy in several ways. After a week's rest and enjoy the opportunity of my family, I went to Louisville week of the 20th in guest of the Lyric theater, to enjoy business with pleasure in looking over the situation in increasing future business of the Lyric, H. E. Tim Owlsley A We all took in the show Monday and the show Tuesday. Sambo's company is a "wow," and anyone who says Billy Higgins and Joe Bird are not funny don't know Sambo. Sambo is a winome little lady with a voice as powerful as Lindbergh's "spirit of flight" and a palm of her hand. And that female trio; Oh! My! My! My! Can they fly? Giant Eraset, Whitunn, who needs no introduction. All F. Watts and Jessie Ship, two kids most of us know, stuff up. They saw us in the audience and in their song and dance. Ship almost went over the footlights, and I think it will be quite a Sambo. They both get over the rheumatism. the Lyric, H. E. Tim Owley Hull, as well as his manager, E. J. Eilis may stay a pleasant one. Miss S. M. Barry, ticket seller; Mrs. C. Firman, organist, and Colum- ing, operator. She also helped week a week a pleasing one. Miller and Slater's Show Miller and Slater's Dixie Revue was playing at the Lincoln, the only house in Loudville playing shows and movies, and was joined in jar with the rest of the show world. After, my stay there I made a short tour of a few cities in Ohio to see the show. I saw a howl about bad business, both by owners, house managers and company managers, as well as the owners who have visited several white houses in the different cities playing summer stock, burlesque, burlesque and burlesque for summer are a little less than regular season and their offerings small but good, and business and economic conditions are a bit off at present, people have and always will seek the right kind of amusement, matter what may be their nature. And now as to my pets of all musical comedy shows—the chorus. They did every number beautifully. In one number, a stomp, they put everything on you but the kitchen stove, and you don't need that because the perspiration is running down your cheeks when they finish. So we will mark "Lucky Sambo" O. K. Next week, June 20, they go to Asbury Park, N. J. Savoy theater. Quintard Miller of Miller and Slayer company, came to Baltimore to get his new car and left at once for Columbus, Ohio, to join his show, "Broadway Brevities," I didn't get a chance to see you, Miller, but I got your message. Thanks for your offer. "Hardtack" Jackson gave a birthday party for his wife last night. Friday, June 17, at Alex Lovejoy's home, 1607 Madison St. All had a good time. The young bride was 19. Bad Business Coming back to the true cause of bad business in Race, theaters: If the owners, managers and actors will look the truth square in the face the true answer to it all is just as terrible as a gasoline sign on an off station. The public has been forgotten, but the public will make somebody think, and think quick and fast, if owners, managers and actors keep on forgetting them in their greed for money and lessening their attention to the things that are vital in getting money. In all times of money-making activities at some period you will find the same lax conditions for money making as now confront Race show houses. But the reasons other lines of business that live on to a success do so is because they who are interested in the success of whatever business it may be. Remove the things that cause the effect of poor business, and that quickly. Our show house is still trying, but vainly, to succeed in these modern times with unintelligent discrimination, petty jealousy, concert and prejudice. Show business can be what it should be, and will if owners, managers and actors alike will concede to truthful knowledge that is of wisdom and understanding. Four-Eleven? Forty-four company is just having the first day off, their lives in the city, and they lay off we have had since Aug. 21. Forty-four good, oh!. Four-Eleven? Of seeing Lindenberg and his escort as they flew over Philadelphia on their way to New York, we have been on his way. I wonder if our birdman will try for the big prize in the Pacifie constat to Honolulu contest. It would be game enough to go with him if he is game enough to try. I would be game enough to gain nothing bible without a sacrifice. Well, Dave. I will not tune in on another one of Ida Hooner's dinners at the table and Joe Bird to the table, as Billy Higgins says. I will be just as far as I can pick up the set car pick up a station with no state in the air. So, bye-bye. I didn't no trouble. Moyal, Baltimore, June 21.—Amon Davies. SHEFTAL'S REVUE IN CAFE . The Hoosier City The Hoosier City Indiana. The Hoosier City map. As I am only speaking of theater business this time I will not take up your time with politics, economics or theatre. I am doing it nicely. E. S. Stone and E. S. Gallard, managers, are hopeful that the Indiana is still offering pictures with one night in the week given over to theater. James Hill, owner of the Indiana, is still offering pictures with himself as the only professional actor using local talent only, with himself as the only professional actor first offering the very good indeed. Joe Sheafal and his revue are making an indefinite run at the Planta- nian's High Brown Revue, their fifth week at the place and they also still pleasing the Californiaans. High Brown Revue" featuring Ukelele Bob Williams, Minta Cato, McConn and Sounders, Sam McDaniels, Jones and Robert Hyson, with the greatest dancing chorus the coast city has ever seen. The chorus line-up are Helen Wright, Dempse Woodson, Marie Clotelle Woodson, David Marshall, Clotelle Woodson, David Marshall and his Brunswick recording orchestra is playing the revue and dance best yet and have set the coast on fire with their snappy music. Gonzel White's big show at the Washington has the whole town talking in front. Lloyd St. Frank Brown and his big orchestra have been playing on the same job now for one year. The white people for whom they play may have done it. I am spending much of my time getting real original material to play, and I am playing the plays and comedies ready. Somebody will need something new to get money in the future, and produced material won't be received before or most of it at least. And the house managers will soon be forced to use a different idea in their offerings to make shows will soon pass out of the running. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS T. O. B. A. bookings for the week of June 20: Midcity theater, Washington. D. C. Booking for the week and Taylor, Jessie Biree; Porter theater, Washington. D. C. Our Gang Revue: Blue Mouse, Washington. D. C. Our Gang Battle: Wilson Park, Washington. D. C. Bluch Malacen company; Rosalia. Washington. J. C. Boykin and Richmond. J. C. Boykin and Richmond. Va. Golden Brown Peaches; Palace, Norfolk, Va. Duaty Fletcher company; Lincoln, Balti- Ma. Happy Douneer company New theaters are being built here and elsewhere. White theaters are being converted into Race playhouses but they will not be run by the man with the old idea and old style ways. They are being erected and promoted for the new day, new idea and real show business. You can be one of the men with that new idea and in on that new day, but you will find intelligence master of all. You can be intelligent if you think. MAIL RADIO Lee, Hateel Lee, Leo Larkin, John Larkin, James Lacken, John Lacken, James Lavett, Jennie Moore, Mable Moore, Daisy McCoy, Daisy Moore, James Moore, William Marian, Daniel Mandel, Dewey Melton, B. D Melton, B. O Gordon, Rebecca Frasher, H. P. Frasher, H. P. Prize, O. D. Prize, O. D. Parker, Cookie Parker, Cookie Plant, Oceant Recall, Leonard Robinson, James E Randolph, Daisy Randolph, Daisy Reed, Reed Reed and Jennings Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Schoolfield, Harry Rafterfield, Pete Saundery, Inez Smith, James Henry Smith, Emma Smith, Emma Stone, Mary Stone, Mary Stoney and Stella Smith, White B Smith, Smith Scott, Thomas Scott, Thomas Tanvel, Frank Tanvel, Frank Thomas, Alfred C. Thomas, Alfred C. Tims, Cobman Fryson, Rush Fryson, Rush Williams, Burr Wurthy, Frank Webb, Willel Earl Fryson, Rush Williams, Burr Wurthy, Frank Webb, Willel Earl Weston, Blarcha Weston, Blarcha Wright, Ephraim Wright, Ephraim Washington, Grant Williams, Ephraim Williams, Ephraim Williams, Ephraim Wright, Willel Wright, Willel Young, Willel B. Austin, Rebecca Albright, Louel Albright, Neeson Anthony, Joseph Barkin, Arthur Blackwell, Marton Blackwell, Slim Brown, Kile, and Sheet Brown, Franklin Brown, Stephanie Briscoe, Sylvester Bruce, Susie Battle, Mike Chase, Nettie Cook, Carr Carr, Edward Cot, Baby Chelma, Thula Carnes, Marne Carnes, Marne Cash, Will Dante, Annie Dante, Honey Doyle, John Deyton, Gallie Dartonp, Gee Dartonp, Gee Dartonp, Josephina Dunbar, Droothy Daniel, Herman Douley, Farnes Edwards, Eddie Frederick, Bobbie Ferguson, R. F. Ferguson, Josephina Forker, Bertha Fritz, Ame, Mee Franklin, Mitchell Green, Bobo Gray, Toots Glenn, Scorna Glenn, Bobo Grunn, Gry Grant, Boby Hammond, Louie Hohn, John Hall, Florida Hill, Aurelia Hill, Kate Jacobs, Mary Janes, Hugh Jarvis, Edward Jarvis, R. Jarvis, George Jenkins, G. W. Johnson, Frekies Keth, Frank Lake, Buster Following is a clipping telling of the recent marriage of Josephine Baker and Josephine Baker is the queen of Paris in the entertaining line. She has successor, the crowned heads of Europe, and has been acclaimed the queen of song and dance. The count is from Paris, that is to make a royal dignification. Here is what the Paris edition of The Chateau château has to say about the riding: Paris, June 19.—Josephine Baker, here, introduced Count Alberghil as her husband of four weeks. "We looked up my count in Rome," said he. "I was in the coat of arms, and everything in order, just as good, if not better, than the crowned heads of the Swan, Negri and lots of other American millionaires." He count spent last evening in the cabaret dancing with the American flappers. MAYO THE MAGICIAN May say all is well and that he is still rolling along with the Broadcastus show. Shoot his to his home address. Box 766, Houston, Texas. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1218, Volunteer Life Bido., Chatsanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Reevin, Mgr. S. H. Dudley, 1225 7th St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Martin Klein, Ordon Bido, 8921 State St., Chicago, Ill. "Jailhouse Fire Blues" by Buddy Boy Hawkins "Quick, man, wake up that sleeping jailer, or you won't have any sweetie left. Jail's on fire and she can't get out." Excitement is no name for it—wait till you hear the thrilling words of this latest Buddy Boy Hawkins Paramount Record No. 12489. Don't miss this one—ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. 12489–Jailhouse Fire Blues and Shaggy Dog Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins; Guitar Acc. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Beautiful Sacred Selections 12484–Forge Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Gox. Piano acc. by Jake Gouze. 12497–Rising High Water Blues and Teddy Bear Blues, Blind Lembo Jefferson and Bluestone (Cathy Gouze). 12498–Sweamp Blues and Off To Buffalo, Fletcher Henderson's Guitar (Cathy Gouze). 12499–Dry Bone Shuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12494–Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Telephone, Blind Connie Rosemond; Grynse. 12177–Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Into The Lord, North Justice Quartet; Grynse. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmen 75 cents for each postman on C.O.O. decree for delivery records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12490–I Got A Home In That Way, Great Day, C.I.Women's 4. 12491–I Got A Home In That Way, Great Day, C.I.Women's 4. The New York Recording Laboratories 212 West Washington, WI. Send me the records selected (1) before 75 cents each. Name Address City State COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Why our people do not enjoy the reputation of the greatest actors and actresses in the world I fall to understand. They certainly are the most emotional. It is quite amusing to notice the New Yorkers who are 30 fast steppers leave the car for their noonday conquest the heart of the city where a great crowd has gathered for the occasion. The people stand back quite a little dis- tainly are the most emotional, challenging and exciting to notice the Silas Greene's 30 fast steppers who are on their nonday concert in the heart of the city, the crowd has gathered for the occasion, the people stand back quite a little distance, where they can hear the strains of the band, and by great composers and played by the most muscular feet away from the musicians, and the minute the band goes in the hands of our people, one is close you can hardly see one of the close hands from any angle. They put their feet and shake everything shake their bodies until the band finishes. Paddle Hard to Win The first Race show to play day and day with the Sifas Green show to enjoy a reputation in the show world as great as Lindbergh, who flew to New York to own it if I owned a show and an agent deliberately booked me day and day with the Silas Green show I wouldn't fire him, I'd shoot him. Nearly every girl I met gave me gone to the junk pile have tried it only to be completely closed out that night or bring it home. At Rocky Mount, N. C., last Monday we played the same date with Bessie Smith and her friend and bestie Bessie Smith billed the town first Silas Green wouldn't have dated her, but with Rocky Mount and it was the only possible "out." Silas Green started its show with a good business, considering the time of year. "Harlem Folies" started at 9 to a very fair fringe have turned them away. My advice to any one with a "raig" show with a good territory and it's very foolish for any one to be geologist enough to fight experience alone with capital punishment, his her attraction. That's honest-to-goodness, brotherly advice that been learned from years of experience. Norfolk Livingston proprietor of the Livingston hotel in Jacksonville and who also conducted a cabaret, died May 27, after a short, illness. Norfolk, as he believed, valued artists all over the country will share in the loss of a friend. He leaves two brothers and his wife, Jennie Mason McLean, the show mall will reach the Silas Mall at Durham, N. C. June 20.-Coy. Steward's Stewings BY SMILING BILLY Siegler, a former jumping from down home I handed on the John Robinson's circus with the Annex sand. Had a great trip on my way to the circus, a hot hour, a hot minute. Had time in Cincinnati to shake hands with a few friends. At Plint the other day I went to the mayor of the town. Dr. Leach is one of the old man's old-time friends and he invites me to the city in the summer, but you don't say that so loud. Paul Shields will answer your letter real soon. Mr. Mills wants two girls can can. If you like the line of the show, do most of you I know, so don't come "shooting the bull." Hattle (Tiny) will ship in the line-up later. All the bunch join me in best wishes to all the profession and to the staff of the John Robinson Shows. Renborn, Mich. June 25; Hammond, Ind. June 27; Indianaapolis, Ind. June 30. S. H. GRAY S. H. Gray, the producer of "Mix Twins," also the book writer of this season's Silas Green show, is holding a special event with numbers. The show this season is considered one of the beat Charles Collier has promoted, and the box office tells us S. H. Gray, the characteristic bass inging comedian. PEEWEE WRITES Peeve Williams writes that the mall man will bring his to the Broadway Rastus show, playing the week of June 20 at Knoxville, Tenn. Peveve Williams is doing the same they are encountering lots of rain through the state. PART 1—PAGE 2 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES New York.—Billy Jones, well known baritone singer and one of the popular radio and vaudeville artists, also a member of "Bottomland" company, which had been rehearsing in New York and now playing in Atlantic City this week, was struck by a taxical at the corner of N. 1835 St. Louis, which was, while on his way from rehearsal last Tuesday and was rushed to the Harlem hospital. He was injured about the head and body. It is hoped he will be able to join the show when they open in New York at the Princess theater. Billy is receiving many messages and calls from friends at his home, 140 W. W. St. With its fast working aggregation, consisting of youth and pep, the new production, "Bottomland," opened in Atlantic City this week with a bang and the only Race show ever leaving New York with such pretty and catchy music. If this show don't hit in New York, then he was on New York the ratekeepers, "Home," the new song hit, is creating a demand and the credit is given to the following artists: Sissie and Flake, who recorded it on the Okeh; Ethel Waters on the Columbia; Evelyn Preer on the Vegelion and Hose Walk in the record in the Victor. Booker & Tully Music Publishers, 1547 Broadway, New York, are the publishers. Miss Sarah Martin record singer in the 1970s. She recorded with Taylor, the famous record star, with the band. ED WALKER IN OKLAHOMA Ed Walker. The well known Chicago lyric tenor solist, is working at the Metropolitan Opera, the first half of the week of June 29, and is going over in great fashion. MONTANA A capacity house of five thousand assembled at Shrine temple last Thursday evening to witness the graduation exercises of the Helena high school. It was a class of 122 boys and girls. Dr. H. G. Klenne delivered the address. She's a chapter. O. E. S. celebrated Eather day. Rev. S. E. Hailey, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, opened the session. At their election of officers Mrs. Corria Johnson was re-elected matron: Mrs. Mattie Anderson, assistant matron; Mrs. Sadie Ford, secretary; Mrs. Claretta Lowry, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Gordon, conductor; Mrs. Mattie Williams, assistant conductor; Julius Anderson, worthy patron. Mrs. J. D. Hart of Great Falls was in the city as a guest of Mrs. Edward Johnson. Herbert Bridgewater was given a surprise in party recently. Unity lodge. F. A. A. will hold its celebration next Sunday evening. When Rev. S. E. Balley will give the address. Bruce Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, made a record showing for Hawthorne school by winning six races in the graded school track meet. NEW MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Quezile Allen enter talented and talented in the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Motem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. Motem, Mrs. Dorothy Eubanks and Mrs. V. Motem, Dorothy Eubanks and Mrs. V. Motem, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayes of El Paso are spending time with Allen, Mr. and Edwin Clark are visiting Thomas Collins is very sick, Ivory, and Mrs. C. Ivory are the proud wife of Thomas Collins is able to be back at work. Johnnie is able to be back at work. Johnnie turned last week. James Love is visiting friends and relatives in Brown- GEORGIA DEACON TO BOX IN CHICAGO SPORTS American Giants Go Extra Innings to Beat Birmingham Black Barons Three Straight PART 1—PAGE 8 GEORGE American Giant Innings to Bea Black Barons The American Giants are still in the lead and have gained one full game on the Kansas City Monarchs, who lost their opener to Detroit, 1 to 6. Saturday's game with the Monarchs numbered three straight from the Birmingham Black Barons. Tuesday's game was sent over into a double bill Wednesday because of the interest in the Wendell Phillips-Lane Tech game for the city high school championship, but the double bill but which the old weather man prevented by opening up the heavens and allowing rain to fall Monday night and Tuesday until 11 bells. So the twin bill is in progress as we are on the press, and the splendid chance to grab off some of their lost prestige when Cleveland goes there Saturday while the Chicago club is idle as far as league games are concerned. The following week, June 2, 3, 4 and 6. Kansas City is here and a hot time's expected. We look like certain winners of the first half, but you never-kan-tel. Saturday Birmingham showed plenty of fight and came mighty near whipping the American Giants, but a hectic see-saw struggle. Birmingham was first to score. In the second, aided by Russ' two-base miscue and Jones' single, which scored Polindexer and had taken Davis' perfect throw only to drop the ball. Then Bray throw to Markercher and the ball got away from the Giants' manager and Jones came home. The defense tied in the home half when Metididh erased on Swatt's roller and Bray doubled. Two outs followed, then Jim Brown crashed out a double, knotting the count. Nick and Russ singled in the third and Polindexer, who had tried to stop Russ' line drive, injured his hand and gave way to Streeter after two were put out, but again破了 score. Williams doubled to right and Bray counted. Williams stole third and came home on a passed ball. Birmingham got three in the fourth on two singles, an error and a double Marlarcher's single. Davis' double and Russ' double accounted for two more Chicago runs in the fourth and ended the locals' scoring. The stumps was hurt by a foul tip in the third and had to retire in favor of Palms. Harney pitched from the fifth on reeling McDonald for Chicago. Birmingham threatened in the ninth. Gatewood hatted for Hamilton and did not hatted to Russ. Hamilton hatted for Odem and singled to right. Gatewood hatted on third. Williams gathered in Streeter's fly. McAllister singled to left and Gate- wood scored. Salmon hit on third plate. Davis hit Bray. The collision at the plate inju- ced Salmon's hip and he had to be carried off the field. BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM GIANTS McAlister of 2 0 1 1 Brown D... 4 1 1 1 Thompson of 2 0 1 1 Marcher D... 4 1 1 1 Parmell of 2 0 1 1 Russell D... 4 1 1 1 Pelman c... 2 0 1 1 Swett c... 4 1 1 1 Herrillion of 2 0 1 1 Willis D... 4 1 1 1 Jones rf... 4 1 1 1 McDonald p... 2 0 1 1 Podderley of 2 0 1 1 Harper p... 2 0 1 1 Streeter p... 2 0 1 1 Salmon... 2 0 1 1 A fire broke out over near 37th and Federal Sta., which attracted the crowd's attention. In play, Gatewood with umpires missed a play. Gatewood had gained first when he was hit. Meredith filed to Sweatt. Gatewood left first and ran to second. Sweatt rebelled the over to Russia. Gatewood never went back to the bag, but the umps, not seeing the play, refused to call Gatewood out. The Glimps stole the umps and fumed and Russ stood to road to Brown Marsh, but was put out of the game. The Chicago team broke the tie in the eleventh. Oedem rubbed Harney of a hit and three balls and brought the glimps to road to Brown Marsh, singled to right and then stole second. Jackson got in a hole with two strikes, and two balls and then brought the glimps to road to Brown Marsh, singled to right and then stole second. Jackson got in a hole with two strikes, and two balls and then brought the glimps to road to Brown Marsh, singled to right and then stole second. Jackson misjudged it, ball salled over his head and tossed went to second. Particularizing the platter, Meredith run, ending the mother see-saw game. BIRMINGUAB.R.H.C.I. Meridith 26 2 0 0 2 Brown 16 6 0 0 12 Thompson 14 0 0 2 1 Marcher 26 2 2 1 Farrell If... 2 0 0 1 1 Davis If... 2 0 0 Steeter If... 2 0 1 2 Russ 22 2 1 2 Hamilton 6 0 0 6 Jackson 22 2 1 2 McAైster 26 2 1 1 14 Illness ef... 2 2 1 2 Talms 2 0 0 1 1 Scewatt ef... 4 1 2 2 Jones cf... 2 0 0 4 Bray 22 4 0 1 14 Alexander ef... 1 1 1 1 Williams 26 2 1 7 Talem 26 2 2 2 4 Foster p... 4 0 0 6 Gateswood P... 2 2 1 7 Harney p... 2 0 0 0 Totals... 41 8 11 50 Totals... 46 9 11 55 Flemingham 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 6 American Giants 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 2 Errors—Bray (3), Foster (2), Meridith (2), Two-base bits—Russ, Jackson, Elines, Thom THE Standing EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Bacharach Giants ...21 11 .656 Cuban Stars ...20 11 .645 Baltimore Black Sox. 18 10 .643 Lincoln Giants ...12 18 .400 Harrisburg Giants ...12 18 .400 Hilldale ...11 19 .367 Brooklyn Royal Gts. 8 15 .333 W. L. Pct. American Giants .....28 11 718 Kansas City .....27 16 628 St. Louis .....27 18 600 Detroit .....23 18 561 Birmingham .....23 21 523 Cubans .....13 21 382 Memphis .....14 23 378 Cleveland .....10 25 286 Cleveland moves over to Kansas City for five games this week, while the American Giants are idle in the league race. The week following Kansas City comes to Chicago. If Kansas City wins all five from Cleveland they will hit Chicago with 32 won and 16 lost and a percentage of 667. The American Giants have a percentage now of .718 and as we go to press they are engaged in a double bill with Birmingham. Should the Giants lose both they would still have a percentage of .653 with 25 games won and 13 lost, therefore it is impossible for Kansas City to reach Chicago in first place on July 2. St. Louis takes on Birmingham for five games and should St. Louis win all five games they cannot overtake the American Giants as the percentage of St. Louis would be 22 won, 18 lost and 64. But should St. Louis take all five from Birmingham and five more from the Chicago Stars, St. Louis would have won 37 and lost 18 and have a percentage of .673, but in order to do that St. Louis has to win 10 straight. St. Louis will come to Chicago if they can win all five from Cleveland with a percentage of .667. Should Chicago lose the two remaining games with Birmingham they have a percentage of .667. Chicago City should win all their games from the American Giants the standing would be: W. L. Pet. Kansas City ..... 37 16 .698 Chicago ..... 28 18 .699 Should Kansas City win four out of six games, be Kansas City, 672; Chicago, 630. Should Kansas City win three out of six games, be Kansas City, 660; Chicago, 622. But should the Chicago club win a percentage of five, Chicago would have a percentage of 674, while Kansas City would have all this means that Kansas City cannot drop a game to Cleveland and then must win the series at Chicago and is ligated on the basis of the winning record. Kansas City must miningham a double-header at this writing, losing both games, but if Chicago splits even Chicago will have to win only two games from Kansas and must win against the Barons they will have only to win one game from Kansas City, even if Cleveland drops all five. There is the pennant dope of the five that in a nutshell. son. Stolen bases. Marlarcher. Thompson. Struck out by Bisker. N. Bases on ball-off by Bisker. Bases on ball-off by pircher. By Bisker. Gateways. Double plays. Foster to Brown to Marlarcher. Monday the Giants forced themselves to go 10 innings to win, 7 to an error by Alexander at short on Jackson's grounder was followed by two well-beaten-out buns by Marlarcher and Davids in the last of the 10th. Manager Jones yanked Phillips and sent in Polindexer. Russ worked the count two and then ranged the count over one and left, and in rumped Jackson with the winning run. Curry started for the Giants, but Gee was to the error and two by Russ. two singles and a double brought Birmingham four runs in the opener. But Phillips was wilder than a Gee, and the pass was in the pastime. Six of these came in the first two stanzas and the Chenglo lads scored two runs in each frame off one hit. The lads took the lead in the fifth, only but the visitors it in the seventh, and the latter should have won it. but played the game bad on base running. It all happened like this: Meridith had carried Cornell followed with a rapt to cap. Hamilton batted for Odem after P. Williams had struck out. Ham singled to left, scoring Geetchie, and Cornell tried to go up. The thought was a throw to the plate, but McDonald intercepted Davis' peg and threw to Marlacher, putting Cornell HIMMINGHAM AR. HILC GIANTS AR. HILC McAlister ss 4 0 1 2 Brown lb 2 1 1 6 Alexander ss 4 0 1 2 Mayber ss 2 1 1 6 Thompson ss 4 1 2 Snow bs 2 1 1 6 Thompson ss 4 1 2 Snow bs 2 1 1 6 Pearlif ss 4 1 2 Snow bs 2 1 1 6 Pearlif ss 4 1 2 Snow bs 2 1 1 6 Williams ss 4 1 2 Snow bs 4 1 2 6 Williams ss 4 1 2 Snow bs 4 1 2 6 Otzen sb 2 1 0 0 McDonald sb 0 0 0 1 Otzen sb 2 1 0 0 McDonald sb 0 0 0 1 Phillip p 2 1 0 0 Jackson sb 2 1 0 1 Polishter sb 2 1 0 0 Jackson sb 2 1 0 1 Total... 40 6 14 25 Total... 55 7 11 54 *None out when winning run scored. Birmingham .....410000-1000-6 American Giants ....2210100001-7 Errors-Bray, Ross, Curry, Alexander, Jones, Tuckase hits-Hines, C. Williams, Parnell, Struck out-By McDonald, 4: by Phillips, 6. Ross on balls-Off McDonald, 2: off Phillips, 11. stolen losses-Hines, Ross, Jackson, Marbreher, Hamilton, Loading pitcher-Phillips, Winning pitcher-McDonald, Hits-Off Curry, 3 in 1 inning; off McDonald, 11 in 9 innings off Phillips 10. In 9 2-3 innings; off Polndez Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MEMPHIS RED SOX STARS Upper photo—Pryor, a late addition to the Memphis pitching staff, who is going good despite the fact that the Cubsans him bisun Sunday in the first round, but who is not going good for him to help the Red Sox make it tough for all corners the second half of the league race. Below—Rodgers, left fielder of the Red Sox, who not only fields well, but is smacking the old pill out regularly. He has hit only five games. Manager Westey has whipped his team into first-class shape. Tiger Flowers Outpoints Bob Sage in Detroit Ring By SAM GREENE Detroit, June 17.—Bob Sage entered the ring last night under tremendous odds. In his match with Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, former middleweight champion, Sage faced handicaps of weight, height experience, speed and technique, and the successful advantage rested with the Georgia scraper. Sage was able to overcome all of them, and the only advantage was Flowers' superior speed that brought him the decision of Referee Elmer (Slim) McClelland at the end of the tenth round. All of them outplayed him, finally outpunched Flowers. That is to say he landed the stiffer blows. Several times he staggered the deacon with rights to the jaw. But Flowers landed more often. He must have driven through the punch. Flowers proved to be especially a slapper. There was nothing particularly damaging about one of his blows, but the culprit effect of the punch was something else again. Flowers can testify to that. Sage early tired under the terrific pace set by the sable steward of the Butler Methodist church of Atlanta. He was an opponent rest. He bounded around the right with the agility of the tiger for which he is named. He swung both fists from many angles and held them with annoying effect on head and body. In the tenth round an unly gash appeared over Sage's left eye. It bled freely and half of the lawyer's face was a gory smear as the final bell sounded. The font was not unexpected and in spite of it he fought a good fight. It was Sage who provided the thrills of the encounter with right-handed smushes to the head that rocked the Georgian but could not drop him. Sage seemed to realize that his chance hit in a knockout punch had made a target of Sage's jaw. He reached it time and again, but each time Flowers shook off the punch and continued to carry the attack. Columbus Keystones Grab Off Twin Bill Columbus, Ohio, June 18—Columbus Keystones, central Ohio Colored champs, won a double-header from the fast stepping winners of Gallipolis, the first game by the score of 13 to 3 featuring Womack in the home run and one single out of five times at last. The second game went to the Keystones, 9 to 4, and was featured by the hard hitting of Wade and Lee, the latter getting a home run, triple. The third game was Batteries, first game: Keystones—Circles, catching, and Wallace, pitching. For Gallipolis—Fremont, pitching, and Washington, catching. Second agame: Keystones—lefter catching, and Kimbo, pitching. Gallipolis—Kerner, catching, and Lowe, pitching. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOX STARS Action to the Memphis pitching staff, but the Cubans beat him Sunday in the Memphis. Beale St. fans are banking tough for all corners the second half left fielder of the Red Sox, who not old pill out regularly. He has hit manager Wesley has whipped his team Outpoints in Detroit Ring THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chattanooga 22 8 .733 Nashville 18 9 .667 Evansville 12 8 .667 Burton 12 8 .444 Hopkinsville 4 5 .444 Jackson 8 18 .404 Atlanta 8 18 .250 Chattanooga, Tennessee. 14 12 19—The Chattanooga Black Lookouts have won eight straight games by 10 points, and Sunday's game, 7 to 6, before several thousand fans. Hudlin Wins From Turner in Five Sets Richard Hudlin, captain of the Chicago university tennis team and one of the first five ranking players in the tournament, led the spring tournament men's singles of the Washington Park tennis club by defeating Douglas Turner, runner-up in the national junior tourney of the tournament and a member of the Hyde park high school team, which plays for the city championship and. Illinois state intercollegiate champion. The scores were 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Lillian Ross beat. Miss Burns, 6-4, 6-3 for the ladies' singles. Mrs. C. O. Seames and Miss M. Mosely won the doubles partner, 6-4, 6-5, 6-0. For the ladies' doubles, while the mixed doubles went to Douglas Turner and Miss Ross. 6-0, 6-6 from. S. Ballard and M. Mosely. The medals were presented last Friday night and Richard Hudlin addressed the gathering on "The Future of Tennis." Mrs. Seames and a few other players in matches and department of players in matches which was very timely. Chicago Athletics Beat Argo, 11 to 5 Sunday the Chicago Athletics showed their usual class by defeating Steven Stuart in a win while only for one backhand. The team accounted for the other runs. The boys are cleaning the road and setting the pace for all sandlot clubs. Doc Wilson hit for a circuit R. H. E. Athletics ..... 020 330 021-11 14 2 Argo ..... 031 001 000-5 6 4 Materials ..... Stewart and Sewell; Knight and Knight. FLOWERS VS. ROSENBLOOM HERE JULY 4 Irwin Signs Boxers for 10-Round Bout Tiger Flowers, actual middleweight champion of the world, whom Mickley Walker dodges since the title was handed to Chishaun Dec. 3, last, will meet Maxie Rosenbloom, twice conqueror of Dave Shade, at the Mickley Box hall park, the night of July 4. A. This was announced late Wednesday, afternoon, after Press Pro Press and Fred Irwin had gotten Walk Miller, manager of the Georgia Dons on the dotted line. Irwin was the first promoter in Virginia to begin the gantlet of the Illinois state athletic commission's alleged "no mixed bouts" program and stage the double batee Saturday in Baby Guns and Inter Flowers against Huffman at the Collsum. Rosenbloom and Flowers will meet at catchwheels. Rosenbloom is an outstanding middleweight who also boxes as a light heavyweight. Hogave Harry Greb a stiff battle over George Courtney, Bob McCormick and Frankle Schooll, and held Delaney to a close 10-round decision after Delaney had knocked out Mike McTigue in the Garden. He has beat Knockout, a former Bass over the same route, and has a verdict over Tiger Flowers on a foul in Boston. The fact that every fight fan knows about Flowers' wonderful record and many who were not able to see the Georgia Deacon in action on Dec. 3, when he was robbed of his life, be on hand to watch the should result in a record attendance. Mr. Irwin announces that popular prices will prevail. Out of town folks will find that they can motor here, as all roads are going from St. Louis to attend the championship league game between the Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants, with the ticket price being $12 round trip rate is being offered by the railroads out of St. Louis and the tickets are good for 15 days. Kansas City fans coming over for Saturday and Sunday's games, the Monarchs and the American Giants, will stay over for the fight. The Sox park is large enough to accommodate the crowd. The seating capacity has been enlarged. Supporting card finds Charlie Anderson, the heavyweight under Walk Miller's management, meeting Ray Newman. Anderson has improved wonderfully since he has joined the team. Tom Heileen of Australia at the Garden was a great battle. Russell Whalen, Dave Barry's protege, just back from the coast, where he met and defeated Baby Joe Gans, Jack Thompson and O'Brien, will meet the fast coming lightweight, Tommy Jones. Lew Chester, who has just arrived in town from Little Old New York, will play O'Brien. Slattery, will stack up against Chief Elkhardt. Chester challenges the winner of the Rosenbloom-Flowers encounter. Harry Dudley, the Pacific coast fighter, who has been in these parts since early spring and is considered the best in the league, and whom most of the white boys are afraid to meet, is matched with Frankie Kennard, the lad who has just won my Over My Stullan. It will be remembered that Dudley has been with Joe Dundee, the present champion. The balance of the card will be announced in next week's issue. Flowers is anxious to come back to Chicago, where he is (public) with the deal hunded him here and he is after showing the public what he can do. Since the l-faced decision of Yanger, Mankin, Wind City, but after several long distance calls to New York and to Marletta, Ga. his home, Fred Irwin was successful getting him to change his mind and allow the Tiger to show here again. Cubans Down Hilldale Philadelphia, Pa., June 18—Both ends of Saturday's double-header at Hildale park went to the Cubans after two heckle battles. Script Lee stakes in the victory to a three-row and in the first inning and although the Daisies went into the lead in the fourth inning, Pompez' gang came back with a run in the seventh and put the game on ice with two more runs. The second contest a home run socked by Martin Dihigo practically ruined Bill Campbell's day on the hill and gave the Cubans another game. 4 to H.E. Cubans. 300 100 102 - 12 7 Hildale. 120 100 000 - 9 2 Batteries—Alvarez and Fernandez; Lee and Lewis. R.H.E. Cubans. 010 020 010 - 4 9 0 Hildale. 000 002 000 - 2 8 1 Batteries—Jaunele, San and Fernandez; Campbell and W. Johnson. 010 - 220 - 230 - 011 - 9 - 16 Batteries: Stromwell and Heating and Coleman; Stromwell and Heating H Out in Helenay, Mont., Bruce Fisher and Wong Sun put Hawthorne grade school in second place in the annual track and field championships over the other grade schools. Hawthorne, through the prowess of Bill Holdaway, a white boy, finished first. On Central's team was a Chinese lad named Wong Sun. Helena is no place for the Klu Kux. Look at what Fisher did — tied for second place in the 50-yard dash, won first in the 50-yard hurdles, won first in the 400-yard dash, won first in the 100-yard dash, won first in the 220-yard dash, then ran on the winning senior relay team along with Wong Sun. Hawthorne collected 91 points, while Cetal got 115. Now watch Fisher and Wong when they enter high school. St. Mark and Bethesda Lead as S. S. A. A. Ends First Half SEMINOLE DIVISION W. Mark 8 L. Pet. Quinn Chapel 6 0 Pet. Pilgrim 8 3 833 Temple 8 3 500 Metropolitan 8 3 500 Metropolitan 8 2 400 Grant Memorial 2 5 586 Evanson 0 5 000 MOKAWK DIVISION W. Mark 7 L. Pet. Butheada 7 0 L. Pet. Walters Zion 5 1 000 Progressive 3 2 667 St. Mary 4 2 600 St. Mary 4 2 600 Berean 3 4 333 Berean 2 4 333 Ebenen 4 6 000 Compostolitan 6 0 000 GAMES NEXT SATURDAY W. Mark, Paul, Grant vs. Quinn Chapel, Pilgrim vs. Evanson, Metropolitan vs. Oilcree, Berean vs. Bethadh, Walter vs. Cosmopolitan, Ebener vs. Progressive. The first half of the 1927 Sunday school league season came to an end Saturday with St. Mark leading the Seminole division with six straight victories and no defeats and Bethsia heading the Mohawk section with seven wins in a row and no setbacks. The two leaders have exhibited strength both on the offense and defense. Each team has been fortunate in getting some excellent pitching. At a meeting of the board of directors Monday night the St Mark-Pilgrim game of June 11 was ordered forfeited to St. Mark and the Olivet-Grant contest of May 21 was awarded to Olivet. Following a meeting of superintendents of Sunday schools held last Tuesday evening, the board has been quietly going about its business of correcting certain evils that have arisen in the league. A saturation of feet on the field of blocking and argument in Saturday's games. Even the spectators were on their best behavior. Fifty scores in one game. Whoo- ee! Yes, sir, that's right. Bernan and Berenan hung it up for future greats to shoot at. Of the 50 Bethel got 25 and the victory. Fifteen of the 25 were scored in the last inning. R. H. E. Bethal ..... 060 700 015 -28 22 Berman ..... 022 084 4 2-22 16 8 Batteries — Johnson, Glover and Laddie; Caldwell and Caldwell. Walters went into second place in the Mohawk division by taking a 12- to-3 game from Ebenezer. R. H. E. Ebenezer ..... 000 020 1 -3 10 6 Walters ..... 620 013 x -12 17 4 Batteries — Jordan and Heard; Williams and Simmons. The best game in the park was the game which, in which St. Mary won from Progressive, St. Mary s scored three in the first and two in the fifth for all her scores, while Progressive's four came in the third. Seven for Bethesda Betheda ended the first half of the season without, a defeat and with a record of seven victories when she walloped Cosmopolitan. 24 to 1. Killinworth allowed the team were, unloading 19, which included a homer and three singles by Killinworth, a homer and a single by Odom, a homer, triple and a single by "Speedhoy" Cole, and a triple and a pair of singles by R. H. E. Cosmopolitan. 100 00 0—1 4 6 Bethesda . . . 661 524 x—24 19 Batteries-Barrett, Bowling, Robertson and Scully; Burdette, Killinworth and a pair of singles by two homers, two by Les Johnson and one each by Ellis, Gaston, Hub- SPORTS bard and Gray, figured in the 19-to-0 win of Quinn chapel over the youthful Evanston nine, styled "the team in the making." The kids got three hits off McMillan. R. H. E. Evanston ..... 000 00— 0 3 5 Quinn Chapel ..... 280 9x— 19 16— Batteries—Thompson and Moses; McMillan and Cox. "Tigers" came from behind to whip Granite Memorial at Forestville field. The victors scored eight runs in the sixth inning and from then on were never headed. R. H. E. Pilgrim ..... 102 28 0— 15 14 5 Gritch ..... 230 308— 2 9 5 Batteries—Harness and Washington; Williams and Bobibe. Collecting a total of 20 hits for 17 runs, St. Paul easily defeated Olivet at Forestville field. Zuber was the winning pitcher. R. H. E. St. Paul ..... 322 541 0-17 20 Olivet ..... 100 204 0-7 9 5 EASTERN CUBANS BACK FROM TOUR New York, June 20.—After a successful tour of the circuit that included games with league teams in the principal cities of the East, the Cuban Stars return to their home grounds, David's stadium, Newark, Saturday, June 25. They will play a long series of Saturday and Sunday games at the home of the Newark Bears of the International league. The first game, on June 25, will be against the West, New York team, white semi-pro champions. Then the Cubans tackle Harrisburg in a double-header on Sunday, June 26, to be followed by a visit from each club in the region on Sundays during July and August. The Cuban Stars did exceptionally well on the road, winning the series from every team they played. Their game series against the Hilldale team on Thursday and Saturday, June 16 and 18. Thursday at Darby the Cubans shut Hilldale out, 4 to 0. The Cubans won the game series for the Cubans and Cockerel and Johnson for Hilldale. K. C. Urban League 9 Loses to the Y. M. C. A. Kansas City, Mo., June 18—The Urban league baseball team lost to the Y. M. C. A. nine at the Passemonie game to the I. O. George Beevé Bird pitched good ball. Y. Team. Gray started for the losers, but gave way to Brasfield. The same clubs play again Saturday. R. H. E. Urban League. B. H. E. Y. C. 530 002 03—13 12 Batteries — Gray, Brasfield and Goodsal; Boyd and Lightening- McCOY-NOLANS WIN Mitchell, S. D. June 20—The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated Miller Friday, 12 to 5; Saturday the Giants beat Carpenter, 7 to 1, and on Sunday the Giants played Mitchell a 7 to 7 the 15 innings. At Fairmont, Minn. Gilkerson's. . . 100 000 302. - 6 9 1 Des Moines. . . 100 000 302. - 6 9 1 Sims and Coleman: Eastman and McCoun. R. H. E. Gilkerson's...320 203 000-10 11 4 Fairmont...11 11 11 11 11 Wilkins-William and Coleman Jennpson Bitter and Thomson SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 MORRIS BEATS OLD PALS, 1-0, IN 10 INNINGS Kansas City Wins Two Games Sunday Kansas City, Mo. June 21—Rathe Monday caused the Detroit-Monarchs game to be put over until Tuesday, when a twin bill was staged, the Monarchs capturing both, 9 to 2 and 4 to 2. Detroit errors were responsible for the loss of the first game. In the second the visitors were held to three hits. R.H.E. Detroit . . . 000 100 100—2 7 5 Kansas City . . . 002 0410111—8 2 Batteries — Davis and Daniels; Brewer and Young. R.H.E. Detroit . . . 011 000 000—2 3 3 Detroit . . . 013 000 000—3 0 Batteries — Drake and Martin; Spaulding, Bell and Young. Kansas City, June 18.—The masterful pitching of Harold Morris, a former Monarch, featured the victory of the Detroit Stars over the Monarchs in the first game of their series for second place yesterday at Muehlenbach field, the northern invaders winning, 1 to 0. W. Bell allowed only three hits to Morris' five, but a double by Martin and an error of Orange of Jeffries' grounder in the sixth lost him the game. Twice the Monarchs had good chances, score, but poor base runners. The Monarchs were filled and Morris' effective mound work shut the scoring door. A decision by Umpire Gholdston at second base also stopped a threatening Monarch really in the sixth. DETROIT A.B.R.H.P. KANSAS CITY AB.R.H.P. Harding sf. 4 0 0 11 Monarch csf. 4 0 1 2 Johnson sb. 4 0 0 11 Allen as. 4 0 1 2 Torrell rf. 4 0 0 11 Allen as. 4 0 1 2 Reegron ff. 4 0 0 11 Johnson ff. 4 0 1 1 Daniels sb. 4 0 0 11 SW Bell p. 4 0 1 1 Reegron ff. 4 0 0 11 Johnson ff. 4 0 1 1 Jeffries sb. 3 0 0 11 Joseph sb. 3 0 0 11 Morris sb. 3 0 0 11 Orange sb. 3 0 0 11 Totals. 30 2 227 Totals. 31 0 627 Detroit..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Kansas City..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hartford - Harding 1, Danielle Gusman, Twain baw - hit-Martin, Huska, Double plays, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson to Jefferson, Struck out - W. Bell, 51, by Morris, 5, Bases on balls - in W. Bell, 51, by Morris, 5, Kansas City, June 19. A ninth inning rally in the first game led to a tackle was continued against Detroit pitching in the second contest, which also went to the home club, 9-1 to 1. Riley a rany right hand, turned the eight innings while his mates had hit Joe Rogan freely to go into the final stanza with a four-run advantage. Allen, first up in the ninth, singled, Bogusman, second up in the ninth, Johnston doubled. Singles by McNair and Joseph caused Rile to retire and Hampton replaced him. The re-elic relief hurler walked Orange to fill the bases and Bogan prompted singles to retire. The second game was less interesting. The visitors took a one-run lead in the second inning but in the fourth innings, the Monarchs added to this total in the fifth and sixth. The score. DETROIT KANSAS CITY ABR.H.P. Harold S. 4000 Hawkins Dr. AB.H.P. Johnson 2b. 4000 1 Mothel cf. 4000 Torelenti cf. 4000 1 Mothel sf. 4000 Stearns cf. 4000 1 Mothel ss. 4000 Krausey cf. 4000 1 Jobson lf. 4000 Daniels cf. 4000 Jobson rf. 4000 Martin lb. 4000 2 McNair rf. 4000 Martin lb. 4000 2 McNair lf. 4000 Bill p. 4000 Jobson g. 4000 Hampton p. 4000 1 Logan p. 3000 Totals: 44 1124 Totals: 34 53122 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Greens-Allen Gt. Young, Two-base hits 0 McNair Joseph, Keggin, Jobson, Tethers-off Three-box, Blit, Stearns, Struck off, Rev Rogan, Sb. of Bills, 2 of Hampton, 1. Rile, 1 off Rigan, 2 off Hampton, 1. SECOND GAME DETROIT KANSAS CITY ABR.H.P. Harold S. 4000 Hawkins Dr. AB.H.P. Johnson 2b. 4000 Mothel cf. 4000 Torelenti cf. 4000 Allen ss. 4000 Torelenti cf. 4000 Jobson lf. 4000 Dakota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Montreal B. 4000 Jobson lf. 4000 Martin lb. 4000 McNair rf. 4000 Martin lb. 4000 Struck off, Rev Rogan, Sb. of Bills, 2 of Hampton, 1. Dakota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Torelenti cf. 4000 Mitchell D. 4000 Totals: 20 14 18 Totals: 20 0 0 0 0 2 Name called by agreement. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Eros-Harold, Daniels, Allen, Two-base his home ofீرى, Johnson, Young, Three-box hi-balls, Struck out-By Davis, 5. Base on Balls-Off Davis, 2. Flowers Has Kid Kaplan to Beat for Terris Bout New York, June 20.—Contrary to general reports from the Garden, the Yankees have been signed as yet to box Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, in the seminal 10-rounder to the title bout between Jack Delaney and the Yankees at the Yankee stadium on July 1. The Queensboro stadium, which is also dickering with Flowers and the Yankees, may raise the bid offered the fighters by Jess McMahon, the Garden matchmaker, and grab the go. All hands are to get together at this afternoon. If the Queensboro stadium is outbid, it will try to get Sergeant Samantha Freeman top its bill on June 25. Flowers, if he whips Kaplan, inducts him to meet Heris, and if Sid refuses to meet Heris, recognition from the boxing commission as the leading challenger for the WBC title will now in the clutch of Sammy Mandele. PHILLIPS MEETS LANE FOR CITY TITLE SPORTS Championship Game at Cub Park Saturday at 3 O'Clock; Will Draw Record Throng SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 PHIL Championship Park Saturday Will Draw R Wendell Phillips high school baseball team meets Lane Technical high for the championship of the city of Chicago high schools at the National league baseball park. Addison and Sheffield Aves. Saturday afternoon, June 25 at 3 o'clock. For the first time in over a period of 15 years the 39th St. school has worked its way up to the finals in the city high school league race in baseball. Way's crowd is estimated at 25,000 people. The game which was originally scheduled for Tuesday was called off after the downpour all night Monday and up to noon Tuesday. The Birmingham-American Giants been postponed because of the conflict. There is no game at the Giants park Saturday and no other big game outside of the White Sox. Therefore, all guests follow the schedule. School children, along with their parents, will trek out to the Cub park. Lane with its 4,000 students and its large alumni will not have the opportunity to play in Hyde Park. Bowen and Lindblom students join in with Lane against our boys. Those of our group will, of course, pull for Phillips. For the finals play in the finals by beating McKinley, 14 to 2, Saturday, breaking a toie in the play off between the north and west sections. Phillips finished its south-central invasion by beating Slowen, 14 to 2, by beating Slowen and thrown a scare into them. Lane has played Phillips three practice games and lost two before the high schools league race started. There are about twenty-three high schools in Chicago and to reach the finals in either of the three major sports, baseball, basketball or football. Phillips has gone through the league season and the semifinal games mostly on Jones' ability to pitch and also his ability to hit, but while a big lot of credit is due him, the other members of the team have always done their part. Walker is a good pinch hitter. Carry is playing a bang-up game at first and Ryn is a wicked catcher. All North side express trains stop at Sheffield Ave. Saturday and autoists can reach the park by taking Michigan Ave. north to Lake Shore drive, then Sheldon road north to Sheffield Ave. and then west. The game starts promptly at 3 and fans attending should bear in mind that traffic conditions are taxed to the limit Saturday between noon and 3 o'clock because of the half day in most offices and should time themselves accordingly. Trophy, Trophy, Where Is Trophy? Ask Pickwicks The Pickwicks defeated the Washington Park Cricket club at Washington park before a large crowd of 12,000. The game was keenly contested throughout. The Pickwicks, champions of the Illinois Cricket league for 1926, went to bat first and made the Washington park players felt confident of overtaking this small score and made a fine start, only to be turned back by the effect of Bartholomew and Bartolomew. The latter took six wickets for seven runs. The final score was Pickwicks, 58; Washington park, 37. The wickets were to have the Barret trophy, a silver cup, which they won last season, formally presented to them and had arranged to have a picture of the championship team in a cup, which they appearances one would think that Mr. Barret made a personal present to the custodians. However, it is hoped that the officers of the team and the trophy properly presented to the winner at some future date. FORE Richard-Ward Photo, New York. DORSEY ADAMS Twenty-five-year-old golf expert from Daytona, Fla., who was employed as an assistant pro" at the golf course, was sent from caddie to caddie master, then to assistant professional. Tex Rickard sent for Adams and he is going to golf on the top of Madison Square Garden, New York city. Roughhouse Brown Wins in Nashville Nashville, June 16—The Elite Boxing club opened their summer season at the baseball park. Four bouts were on the card besides a four-round battle royal. Plains are a reference to baseball having every Wednesday night during the summer season. In the feature bout "Roughhouse" Boxing was a referee decision. Battling Palm was having a hard fight. The bout was full of action from the first two rounds. Palm came back in the third and this round was the final. Palm was going strong and after several punches to the head knocked Brown down for a count of five. Palm was still going good in the fifth round. Palm was going good in the back and gave Palm many punches to the head and kept working on him, and in the seventh round Brown knocked Palm out. Palm was revived and came back gamely in the eighth round and held the round even. In the second bout Kid Mason knocked Kid Sherman out in the round with a left in the chin with left in a scheduled eight-round match. Sherman was on even terms with Mason until Mason made the final punch that put him out. In the fourth round Kid Chumbers in the third round of a scheduled four-round match Kid Henry showed that he was the superior from the start, although Kid Chumbers put up a good fight. Both boxers welched 130 pounds. In the second preliminary match Kid Good was floored by Young Tiger Flowers in the third round for the first time, and completely out in the next round. Flowers had Kid Good gone from the start and was in danger of losing the game, and the match between "Boughouse" Brown and Battling Fain will be fought at a later date. Next Wednesday night Kid Ford Tiger Flowers will meet Kid Shamrock will meet Kid Sherman on this card, also Young Tiger Flowers and a battle royal. Thomas T. Wilson, 417 Fourth Ave., Tiger Flowers, matchmaker and promoter, would like to hear from all fighters of class. KENWOOD SOX WIN The Kenwood Sole Xs defeated the Berkly A. C. Sunday at Berkly 9 to 1. The Sox manager can be reached by calling Atlantic 3791. At Fairmont, Minn. R. H. E. Gilerson's ...200 021 001 000 Armstrong ...200 000 200 2 4 3 Batteries—Trudeau and Coleman; Wilson and Peacock. At Wastea, Minn. R. H. E. Gilerson's .013 002 502—13 15 2 Batteries—Trudeau and Coleman. Batteries—Talbert and Coleman; Connally and Webber. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Rosa Malloy, wife of Iceland Malloy, and Mrs. Olivia MorrisJet for nursing. Principal E. M. Morbane spent one night at the institute, S. C. on Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CUBAN STARS BEAT MEMPHIS RED SOX 5 TO 2 Dreke's Fielding Is the Feature Memphis Splits Even With the Islanders Memphis, Tenn., June 19.—The Red Sox and Cuban Stars mounted a slightly heavy diamond today for a double bill, in which they split, the Red Sox taking the first, 4 to 2, and the Stars shining their best in the second, winning from Pryor and C. Bell, 3 to 0. Pryor being the losing hurlor. J. Bell relieved Steelharm Tyler in the first game after seven innings, and kept the Stars from shilling. Diaz, the losing hurlor, was replaced by Gomez after six and two-thirds innings, with seven hits and three runs. Tyler was the winning pitcher. The fielding of Nichashell, the noted south-winged first sucker, was very noticeable; also Robinson on the fire side of the infield, third base. CUBAN STARS | MEMPIUS A.R.H.H.P. | A.R.H.H.P. Sierra 29... 4 0 1 | Robinson 3b 3 1 1 1 Lopez et al. 3 0 1 | Smither 2b 3 1 1 2 Correa sa... 3 1 2 | Ward et al. 4 1 2 1 Dykes If... 4 0 1 | Hedges If... 4 0 1 Starr 29... 4 0 2 | Snyder 2b 3 1 2 Phelps 1b... 3 0 2 | Rowe 2b 3 1 2 Pittman 3b... 3 0 2 | Nickelback 1b 4 0 1 Ames et al. 3 0 0 | Shown 3b 3 1 2 Diaz D... 3 0 0 | Zyrby P... 3 0 0 1 Gomez B... 0 0 0 | Gillespie 1b 2 0 1 Calderon 1b 1 0 0 | Humphon 1b 0 0 0 Starr... 1 b 0 0 | Bell... 1 b 0 0 Rosellos... 1 b 0 0 | Bell... 1 b 0 0 Cohen Star Memphis 20001010002 Error-Corres. Two-base hits-Ward, Hyde, Robinson, Three-base, hit-Corres. Stolen, Base-Miller, Lowe, Passed ball-Eterna. Base on ball-off Diaz, 1 of Tyler, 1. Struck out-By Tyler, 6, by Diaz, 6. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS A.B.R.H.P. AB.R.H.P. Sierra 2b.. 1 0 0 Robinson 2b.. 1 0 0 Lowe cf.. 4 0 1 StuHuck 1b 3 0 0 1 10 Corren ss.. 4 0 1 StuWant cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Dreke lf.. 2 1 0 1 Holgers lf.. 3 0 1 1 Caldenn c.. 4 1 2 4 D'S.S.S. ft. 2 0 1 2 Pedra 2b.. 4 0 1 5 Miller ss.. 3 0 2 1 Real 3b.. 2 0 0 Lowe 2b.. 2 0 2 1 Alonso cf.. 3 0 0 Brown 2b.. 2 0 0 8 Hosselle p.. 3 0 2 0 Error p.. 1 0 0 0 Estenza 2b.. 2 0 0 O'Bell p.. 1 0 0 0 Totals.. 29 3 721 Totals.. 29 6 21 Cohen Star Memphis 20001010002 Error-Corres. Two-base hits-Ward, Hyde, Robinson, Three-base, hit-Corres. Stolen, Base on ball-Eterna. Base on ball-off Diaz, 1 of Tyler, 1. Struck out-By Tyler, 6, by Diaz, 6. Lose to Brunswick Brunswick, Ga., June 17. — The Brunswick Glants beat the Jacksonville, Fla. Glants today by a 4 to 2 score. **BRUNSWICK** AB, B, H, P **JACKSONVILLE** AB, B, H, P Miller f. e 4 1 2 Shorebirds st. 6 0 1 2 Molk f. e 4 1 2 Homes cf. 4 0 1 2 Daker f. e 4 1 2 Lones f. e 4 1 1 Austinport f. 4 1 1 Spouse rf. e 4 1 2 Smith s. f. e 4 1 2 White c. f. e 4 1 2 Trestant p. 3 0 0 2 WWs b. 4 0 1 2 **TRESTANT** 24 4 1 2 **TOTAL** 24 4 1 2 Jacksonville Eagles .0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Brunswick Glants .0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Two-hits hit-Milton, Eastern. Bases on 2 hits. B-Goaler, by Trestant, 3. CHIEF BENDER HURLS ONE-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Jeanette, Pa. June 20. -Chief Bender, famous Indian pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics a deacon of the Johns Hopkins Middle Atlantic league club, pitched his team to a one-hit shutout victory over Jeanette club, the score was 4 to 0. Bennett pitched two hits, only two Jeanette players reached first base, one on the only hit garnered off the veteran's delivery, and the other on an error. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PICKS PICKS 'EM OFF 0 POINDEXTER WILLIAMS Black Baron catcher, who prom of trouble this coming week. Pointe class catcher. His wing to second atolen on the Alabama club's backst St. Louis Har Some Defeats City Boys Hi Black Baron catcher, who promises to give the St. Louis club plenty of trouble this coming week. Poindexter is a whale of a hitter and a first-class catcher. His wing to second is good and there isn't many bases stolen on the Alabama club's backstop. St. Louis Hands Cleveland Some Defeats When Mound City Boys Hit Home Runs --- St. Louis, June 15—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cleveland Hornets, 8 to 1, in the opening game of the series. Davis was in super form, holding the Hornets to seven hits, and only once did two of these come in the same inning, this in the ninth, when Cleveland managed to break into the scoring column after having drawn eight ciphers. Two singles in a row and into fielder's choice at the plate gave the Hornets their only run of the game in the ninth inning. The Stars stored the game away early and scored enough runs to win in the first inning. A triple by B. Russell and three singles by Wells, Redus and Creacy produced two runs off Dein in the opening stanza. Then after holding them scorless for two innings Dein was touched up for five hits, one a double, and this with two errors gave the Stars four runs in the fourth inning. A home run by Creacy in the fifth gave the Stars another run. This, as well as the home run by Dein, left Rose who relieved Dein late in the fifth inning. In the sixth the Stars scored their eight and final run on a walk and two singles. ST. LOUIS AIRLIP CLEVELAND Roll f. 4 2 1 Hewitt f. 4 2 1 Hewitt B. Russell f. 5 2 1 Hewitt Wells f. 4 2 1 Hewitt Helo f. 4 2 1 Hewitt Shu f. 4 2 1 Ozamalier Shu f. 4 2 1 Wells c. 4 2 1 Ozamalier Shu f. 4 2 1 J. Russell Sh. 4 2 1 Ozamalier Shu f. 4 2 1 Davis f. 4 2 1 Dein p. 4 2 1 Row p. 4 2 1 Harmon p. 4 2 1 Harmon p. 4 2 1 Harmon p. 4 2 1 Stevens p. 4 2 1 *Dated for Wattie in the ninth.* *St. Louis. 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 0 4—S* *Two-base hit—Wattie, Bell, Puff, Home run* *—H. Williams. Bases on balls—Off Stephen.* *—R. Williams. Bases on balls—Off Stephen.* *—R. Off Ross. Struck out—By Stephens.* *by Trent, 4; by Ross, 1; by H. Williams.* *A home run by Creacy in the 11th* *Inning gave the St. Louis Stars their* *victory over the Cleveland Hornets.* *The victory marked the seventh* *straight verdict for the locals.* *Creacy, made two home runs, while* NE F A GEORGIA Mrs. Nancy Gilliam of Athens and little granddaughter, Junita Johnson, are in the city visiting Mrs. Gilliam's daughter, Mrs. E. B. Barron. Mrs. Mannie Flournoy is in Atlanta at the hospital. Her many friends hope she will soon be home. John Cheney is sick. Miss Mozell Flournoy, who has been in school at Fort Valley, is home to spend her summer vacation. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Carrle, J. Cobb at last the Thursday afternoon. A nice crowd attended. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Florence Barr. Miss Lizzie Mno Maddux, who has been in school at Palmo College, is in August, arrived last Wednesday to spend her summer vacation. Mrs. Mannie White spent last Friday night and Saturday in the city. Mrs. White, formerly of this city, now resides in Atlanta and she was accompanied home by her father-in-law, Ben White. Mrs. Parrle Lee Thomas of Charlotte, N. C., is in the city visiting relatives. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Nixon to Henning Sunday. Goldie Yarbrought motored to Henning with Mrs. Tennyson Mason. Abma Winston, Mr. Johnson Mr. R. J. H. H. in the inéatment for the National sustainance company were in the city last week. Prof. and Mrs. Ellison left for Dawson Springs, after which they will return to the home of the vacation in Chicago. Robert Smith has from the home after a month in A. K. J. normal. Prof. M. L. Morrison and his L. H. Morrison were to S. M. Morris and Mr. Audrey as State normal. They will attend the Fisk commencement. Rev. M. H. Holow has just finished a series of ser- ious with Mr. Chiro. It has Annie Moore will left for Nashville to the mer school. Mr. Donnell, who died Monday was a k'nanch member of the Masonic and K. P. Lodges. Mrs. Mr. of the Clowned home is an account of the death of her fat- eugene Armstrong has become the new- manager of the Black Diamond base- man. Mrs. H. H. H. Russell has returned to from Nashville. was attended the graduation exercises. Mrs. Anna Bell Ruff visited in Henning Sunday. Miss Jennie Mr. Hudson has spending his time in the months in Lemoyne college Miss Wille Harris has returned to Dyer after spending several weeks with rel- atives. Send all news to Rachel Hes- OGDEN, UTAN The 11th annual convention of the State Federation of Women's organization, held recently at the Trinity A. M. E. church, Delegates from Odgen were Misses Lilian Bain and Louberta Winn, Mrs. Dustin Bain and Mrs. Eva Ellis, Mrs. Jimmie Witherpoon, Mrs. Maye Woods and Mrs. Florence Witherpoon, and Mrs. Margaret Gerrish, the area mayor of Odgen. ROYAL GIANTS IN 10 TO 0 WIN IN HONOLULU Honolulu, Hawaii, June 6.—The largest crowd ever turned out for a baseball game in Honolulu yesterday filled the grand stand and first base bleachers of the Honolulu stadium and overflowed into the football bleachers. It was estimated that there were about 8,000 fans collected in the stadium to witness the game between the Philadelphia Royal Giants and the Asahi. Of course thousands of the fans had already seen the game between the Braves and the Flippins, but the main attraction of the afternoon was the initial appearance of the Giants. When the Giants were playing during the seventh inning of the Braves-Flippino attack it was the occasion for a burst of applause which rivaled the plaudits of the multitudes who witnessed last year's football games in the same stadium. The Asahi played some excellent ball, the pitching of young Morlyna being outstanding. He struck out several of the Giant sluggers and an quitted himself with runs for the outfield and ability to puzzle the Giant batters. The Giants displayed some of the best base running and the fastest infield work ever seen on the field for the visitors, certainly put the fear of his whip into the opposition when they saw him make one or two pers to second base. Not a base was stolen by the Asahi team. Cooper, the Giant pitcher, and his teammate, Dickson, who played short-stop, were the outstanding players of yesterday's game. Not only was the work effective but, in a good humor and behemothly popular. Dickson, who played shortstop, is about the fastest player seen in some time. His peculiar style of catching a ball is the most dangerous speed enabled him to pull some stuff that is absolutely new in Honolulu, and while the fans could not help laughing at the same time they left them open-mouthed to speed up this big fellow scooped up and got rid of the old pil. **ASHIN** ABR.R.P.F. **ROYAL GIANTS** Nagel p. 14 Sutura 2 p. 14 Tokuda cf. 4 p. 14 Arkawa 1 p. 14 Mishahara 1 p. 14 Rokuki 2 p. 14 Mortmann 2 p. 14 Wakahashi p. 10000 Totals... 34 0 627 Total... 45 10 13 **Royal GIANTS** Three-base hit—Difon (2). Two-base hit—Pulley (2). Stolen ball—Green (2). Pulley. Hits on ball—Green (2). Stolen ball—Green (2). By Moriyama p. 10000 By Wakahashi, 2 by Cooper, 7. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, MISS. The bill for absolute divorce filed June 14 by Silene Lee against Mr. Brackham requests of the couple, Mrs. Jessie James was called to Starkville to the bedside by Mr. Brackham was recently married to Charley Young of Whites. Mr. Brackham spent Monday as the guest of Lonnie Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cox, who left for Mhillon Valley last week. Miss Bassi Gates, student of the Columbia University, left for Mrs. Rose Williams, after spending a few days with her mother, to Washington, D. C. SUMMIT, MISS. Mrs. Batrice Cotton died at her home Sunday morning. Mrs. Chattman, church Monday evening, interment in Summit cemetery. Mrs. Chattman, a nurse, was called to the bedside of Mrs. Chattman, her were in vain. Mrs. Matilda Brown of Chicago was called here Sunday because of the death of her father. Brown returned to her home in Chicago after several days' stay here with relatives and friends by little Miss Leona Brown, who spent the past winter here with her grandparents. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Brown, with Mrs. Maloney Walker Wednesday night. Mrs. Chattman of New Orleans was the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Chattman of Washington is improving nicely. McCOMB, MISS R. L. Smith has returned to his home in Summit St. after several months in the I. C. hospital at New Orleans, La Nolan Harrold has returned after spending several months in Jacksonville, Fla. His present address is 1400 DeSota St., home of the 14th-year Hwy. Recon. The Johnson are still ill. Nancy Johnson left for Magnolia, New York, in New Orleans, La. Build-days visit in New Orleans, La. Build-Charles O. Townsend left for a few in the activities "are continuing, brisk among the Race here, I've not changed, has just erected a large new metam- Ile building on N. Summit St. Mrs. Grace Sartin and sister, Miss Roberta Sartin, are building on recently bought have bought and are preparing to build lots on Summit St. and four others. Recent arrivals: Hotel St. Jones, are James Pinkney, Ja. Son, Sess. Ed. W. Patton, Magnolia Miss; Rev. Hodge and Remus Davis, Sterne Creek, Miss.; Miss Johnson, Centralia, Ill.; Gindys Recot, New Orleans Miss Mattie Love, Jackson, Miss.; Ran dolph Nobles, Bob Harvey, and Rounn Flanche, Summit, Miss. Soare, and U.S. Smithdale, Miss. Ezeal Adams, Dr. M. W. Moore, Northfield Miss. JONESTOWN, MISS. Among the recent visitors to the city are Miss Florida Barr, Prof. F. S. W. Collins, and Miss Collins is visiting the Misses Melcholor Mrs. Saille H. Davies, George Davis, Jr., Miss Johnson and Miss Johnson and W. M. Davis motored to Memphis last Sunday. They reported an enjoyable trip. Misses Johnson and Miss Johnson have returned from Rust college. SPORTS Royal Giants Won 26; Tied One on Their Japanese Tour WISCONSIN Honolulu, Hawaii, June 8—The Philadelphia Royal Giants, an aggregation of teams left by the United States March 9 for a tour of Japan and the Orient. After a very stormy 18-day trip and two days in which to get rid of their sea legs, they ailing into a very strenuous schedule of games and travel against the picked teams of the baseball in the Orient, Japan and Chosen, is very good, much better than one would expect, considering the short length of time that they were not, of course, in a class with this aggregation of stars, which includes among its personnel such men as the captain, the coach, the stop, Herbert "Rap" Dickson, centerfielder de laux; and Andrew "Left" Cooper, pitcher par excellent; Pullen, catcher; Duncan, first baseman; brought up by the league play and one of the hardest hitting little men in present day baseball. The Royal Giants club is made up of league baseball players in California, where they play in the professional winter league under the management of Lon A. Goodwin. In the league they were successful in winning the team league composed of the cream of the white major and minor league ball players, except the Giants. This and later they were successful in winning the league, after many gruelling and exciting games. Truly an enviable record for any ball field was spent in travel and then, too, quite a few of the games were played under some of the most admirable foreign to American baseball. Following is their record against the leading teams of Japan and Korea. At Tokio, April 1—Royal Giants 2 Mita club 0. Battery, Cooper and Pullen. At Tokio, April 2—Royal Giants 10. Mita club 6. Battery, Mackey and Pullen. Osaka, April 3—Royal Giants 7. Diamond club 2. Battery, Green and Pullen. Osaka, April 5-Royal Giants 1 Okaka, April 1, Battery, Mackey and Pallon. Osaka, April 6, Royal Giants 10 JANESVILLE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. Kindness Small seeds of kindness on life's stony road Will grow into sunshine and lighten the load the load Of, trouble and sorrow that each of you makes And strengthen with courage the weakening back. weakerening oath Small heads of kindness cost little to הבעיה Through the dark glades of sorrow, but brighten it by defiant and misfortune made blind. On the mistlethorns through forests of mistlethorn wind. Then scatter these seeds in the by- ways of life. They despair and afflict Where sorrows, despair and affliction are ripe. In the image of a little deed, cheerful and kind. Mrs. V. Powell of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Walter Davis at 119 S. Lake St. has returned to the city. Mrs. Myrtle Fraser of Madison was quietly married June 13 to Charlie Daniel of Madison. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, housekeeper for Mr. White, left the city for Milwaukee for a short time in her re-entry daughter, back. Mrs. Marjorie Johnson is confined to her bed. She is imprisoned in the city visiting Mrs. Eilee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daniel. She is in the dinner guest of Mrs. Warner Daisy, 119 S. Lake St. Mrs. Randolph Moncrieff attends the woman's Federation of Clubs. Mrs. May Wylin left the city in Arkansas. Mrs. May Wylin visit her mother in LITTLE ROCK ARK Dr. Dr. Jones formally moved to Chicago. Mrs. A. H. Brown in conducting a summer school for small children, and she honored the late Mrs. Carlie Shepperson were not attended as they should. The new thought advanced by the principal speaker was well received. Why did Mrs. Shepperson take a playhouse for themselves? Miss Perrine M. Childress took unto herself a playhouse. E. T. Demby, in her usual goodness, gave 3,000 articles of clothing and 800 of books to the children. She gave large box clothing to the Red Cross and the Salvation Army and sent packages to the children. PART 1—PAGE 9 TITLE Won 26; Tied Japanese Tour Daimai 2. Battery, Cooper and Pullen. Osaka, April 7—Royal Giants 6, Kansai Daigaku 0. Battery, Green and Pullen. Kyoto, April 9—Royal Giants 2, Dowhike Daigaku 0. Battery, Johnson and Pullen. Kyoto, April 10—Royal Giants Diamond club Battery, Johnson Toyama, Japan, May 15—Royal Glants 7, Kannai Daligak 5, Battery, Toyama, Japan, May 17—Royal Glants 7, Kannai Daligak 4, Battery, Toyama, Japan, May 17 Takiyu, Korea. May 19—Royals Gilbert, Miami. April 2. Batter- y, Dixson and Fluxon. Fusan, Korea, May 20—Royal Glants 11, Fusan 0. Battery, Evence and Pullen. Ketjo, Korea, May 21—Royal Glants 22, Shousan Bank 4. Battery, Evence and Pullen. Miyahara, Korea, May 21—Royal Glants 6, Ryuzan R. R. club 0. Battery, Johnson and Pullen. Kelio, Korea. May 22–Royale Cisco, Iowa. club 10. Batt- ley, Cooper, and Fulling. Naumelee. The bishop gave more than $100 for the relief work among the flood sufferers. Many of the Race leaders who left the city during the lynching and burning of Carter have resisted the service of theological Luther. Moore is making an ideal president of the N. A. A. C. F. The Bethune Church of New York has a organization as the public have learned. It belongs to the movers. The new church has been built in the Congregational church, which has been Rev. Clarke. The former pastor, back again. The teachers' institute is being located in the same place, which is the first of which will be the Rev. Ashford as pastor. Sumba is an important mission that is the church in influence in the first Baptist church in the city. Rev. M. Caver of the pastor. Mrs. H. L. Fleetwood, the other of theological church, is leading women. When completed, Mrs. Reynolds' home at 18th and Ringo St. Bishop is among the most important. Bishop Demy addressed a large number of young people at the Union A. M. Church recently. There is to be a special service at the church of theological church Sunday. The hospital of the Nosaic Templars of America is an building at the St. A. M. A. C. F. The institution. Rev. James R. Winchester spoke of the clergy of the church of the success of the Episcopal church among our people in Arkansas at the diocese of the Bishop. W. J. Brown is the first of which was at town not long ago and preached. Mrs. J. D. Thornton of 1420 W. 15th St. and the Washington Church of Newspaper's graduation from Howard's Rev. E. T. Demby left Sunnyton after the event. He told the old clover to address to graduating class of Howard high school and to preach a special sermon at St. Matthes's Church. Del, and will administer the sacrament during Mass. He and attend as conference in the interest of Race solidarity. Mrs. dephina, R.A., and attend as conference doing advance work in Chicago. Miss A. Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mer. She is a student of Fisk uni- versity, R. W. Chanbelle of 1891 Pu- mer. She is a student of Fisk uni- versity, R. W. Chanbelle of 1891 Pu- mer. She is a student of Fisk uni- versity, R. W. Chanbelle of 1891 Pu- mer. He knows the insurance business. The church union plenary was a success. A. selfish leader, which the people are find- ing out daily. Rev. S. L. Greene is bishopric in the A. M. E. church at the next general conference. The convo- cation in Arkansas will meet some time in September. A book is soon to be pub- lished. "Who's Who in Arkansas," ca- called "Who's Who in Arkansas." MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. PENNSYLVANIA PART 1—PAGE 10 PHILADELPHIA NEWS Phone Pennypacker 5219 Philadelphia, Pa., June 24—Robert R. Carney of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives at 1754 Lammert St. J. Smith, foreman of the Savoy barbershop, to Payetteville, Col., owing to the sudden illness of his father. Rev. R. H. Rudder, of the Nazareth and Washington, Pa., is in the city, a guest of Rev. Samuel J. Jones of Elmwood. Nathan Carney of 1754 Lammert St., a student at Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., has arrived home for his wife, and Mrs. William Freeman of Richmond, Va., are in the city visiting relatives at the Stewart hotel, 16th and 17th St. A number of crippled children held a party at the zoo Saturday as guests of the Pennsylvania branch of the Shut-In Society. The 16th annual commencement exercises of the Mercy Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania Tuesday on the hospital grounds, 50th St. and Woodland Ave. of the board of the finance committee of the board of education on Friday, the recommendation of a special committee on health, consulting and training of the hospital was favorably acted upon. It was shown in the report of the special committee that the death of a patient in the hospital been reduced one-shift because of the immunization methods employed. Colonies with minor injuries when a ditch in which he was working caved in at a building operation at the crest of the Samaritan hospital for abrasions and contusions of the head and arms. The Samaritan hospital for abrasions and contusions of the head and arms. He was arrested and placed in a cell for observation. E. Grisham, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist church, has returned from Washington $D. C., where he represented the National Baptist Church of the Mercedal Johnson of Howard University. Wallace Thomas, prominent organist and musician, left this week for Europe, where he will remain six months. He also plans to go to Africa. After deliberating 25 hours on Tuesday, a jury returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter against Michael Palumbo, 20, (white), who on Christmas last year shot and killed Frank Bryant. The judge deferred sentence on Palumbo pending the disposition of a motion for a new trial. Mme. M. C. Johnson, of 1532 N. 16th St., attended the Frederick demonstration at the Bellevue's Stratford on Monday night. The Quaker City lodge of Elks, No. 720, on Tuesday at Waltz Dream hall, elected for the ensuing year George W. Robinson, exalted ruler; Frank Bishop, esteemed leading knight; Cyril Claire, esteemed lecturing Knight; Adolph Anderson and Harold Thompson, esteemed esquiter; J. B. Odum, inner round and John H. Hole Miss May Williams, daughter of E. J. Williams, the news dealer, 522 S. 13th St., formerly of St. Paul, Illinois, and ஆvich, died in the 10th of April 1906. The hospital was a ten hospital early: Saturday morning from the effects of a fill several months ago at Broad and South St. The funeral was held from her father's home, 412 Kitsons, in the� (May) City, Illinois, and the Rev. James Reaver, tector of St. Thomas's P. E. E. Church, offlated. The services included a solo by J. Maxwell Carrier, a solo by Mrs. Moyn and an other son, as a son by Mrs. W. J. (Boston). The body was accompanied by her father to St. Paul, Minn. for burial, where she will rest beside her mother in the family plot. She became a father and sister, to the son of her loss. ED. Daly's "Rarin" to Go." with a company of 50 singers and dancers, is going strong at Glinson's New Standard, the Dr. John P. Turner was heartily indorsed for the board of education at an meeting which was held in the offices of the Armstrong association, Lombard St. on Tuesday evening. It is a good time for theتاش and cancellor of the Knights of Pythium has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he went to look after a new building now being built by the knights of that city at a cost of 115,000. Miss Clara Ivory, a soprano soloist, who suffered injuries in an automobile accident several months ago, has recovered and is able to resume her position in their hour of the First African Health Church. Misses Florence Bostle and Jean Marquais, Charles Young and James McGee, and the late of the Philadelphia high school for girls at the Warburg House, 20th and Samson Street, nightly six. The National Benefit Life insurance company, entertained a number of his staff at dinner and Lombard St., on last Monday. The Philadelphia Teachers' Vacation club will leave this city on Saturday, Alaska and the Canadian Rockies. A number of Race teachers will accompany the party. A. Lewis, his wife and Miss Vida Lewis of West Philadelphia, nurtured home from Washington, 19. C. P. P. P. P., penned by his mother, Mrs. L. M. Lewis, went to attend the commencement exercises at Howard university. The N. Lewis, while there the whole party participated in the "Lindy" celebration and adored them-its hugely. Miss brilliance in her classes is r-markable. Diplomas were presented to 25 graduates of the Chevy Training School for students at Chevy's Wednesday at the annual commencement ever-visibl as follows, Amid L. Carey, Ethel M. Ferguson, Emma G. Greene, Mary M. Herb, Grace H. Lewis, Ethel Phillips, Marie E. Turner, Helen L. Woodlyn, Anna P. Dull, Gladys M. Bailey, Lewis J. Carver, Emma M. Dorsey, Hazel R. Gardner, Maurine G. Gordon, Frances H. Hancock, John H. Holland, Lena H. Holland, Helen L. Lyon, Estella H. Scott, Elizabeth Snowden, Mary A. Spuller, Mildred M. Timson, Geneva Lisby, Elsie M. Padgett, Raymond A. Jones, James T. Norwood and Paul Simms. The delegates to the general conference met on Wednesday at the Emmanuel A. M. E. church with Bishop W. H. Board present. Two day delegates were absent. The members entered her House of L. E. L. of New York at the President's E. J. Link of Delaware, secretary: E. J. McGoy, New England, assistant secretary: S. T. Boyd, New Jersey, treasurer. Bishop H.ard was instructed to look after headquarters for the district in Chicago, III. Rev. J. H. Robinson of New England was made the custodian of the headquarters. Rev. W. Gollans, the new pastor of Morris Brown, A. M. E. church, took charge Sunday. The Philadelphia Labor Lyceum was founded in 1880 by the threelabour audience, to witness the pageant, "The Glory of the Cross," for church, 51st St. and Haverford Ave. Rev Joseph E. Dunn pastor. A Christian flag and banner were presented duri- cation of the pageant. Captain J. G. Curtis, advance agent of Joninkine Orphan band, is in the city where he will arrive on Saturday, which will arrive from New York on Saturday. While here he is stopping at Mrs. Lardie Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Gilbert, 843 N. 18th St., will be married to Miles McCarthy on 18th St. below Walnut, Rev. James Davenport King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed. King Hirgan to employ black men to work in disbanded, King him on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, "has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2000 years history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has the above matter in it. (Proven that he had) it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $3. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3628 S. State St., Chicago. Il. care Paullery's office. Send money order or registered letter. A piece of a Colored book with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price $1—Adv. MICHIGAN fielating. A reception will be given af- ter the ceremony at Boston, Mass., motored through the city on Friday on their train to their grandparents. On their return trip they will stop over in this city for a few days to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bonds of Atlanta, Ga., motored through the city last week to Canada. New York City and Toronto, Miss Johnleh K. Davis, daughter of Johnleh K. Davis, who has been attending school at Rudcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., passed through the city on Saturday en route The Misses Eleanor Perkins and Estella Leonor of Miami, Fl., stopped in New York and Detroit, Mich. Prof. Carl Dilton has returned home after a long illness, he gave a concert at the Plymouth Community church on Monday. Alexander Augustus Brown, son of Michael Bombard St., died suddenly of diabetes in Atlantic City, N. J., where he had lived for several years and sisters to mourn their loss. The funeral was held from the Elks' home the latter part of the week. The funeral is recovering from her recent illness and was able to take an auto ride on Wednesday. She was also a friend of the died Wednesday night in the Pollyline hospital from a fractured skull sustained on Monday, when she fell down. She was a brother of Mrs. Levi Cromwell. BEAVER FALLS, PA. The Beaver county branch of the N. A. A. C. P. hold its business meeting on Monday, the day before the Beaver Falls, Pa. Business of great importance was transacted. The executive committee, consisting of Rev. W. B. F. Glantz, Rev. B. F. Glantz, Rev. B. F. Glantz, Mrs. Jamie Washington, Mrs. Edith Mason, was elected for the chairperson of the Wayne Chapel A. M. E. church, New Brighton, Pa., at which time all officers will be installed. FOBD CITY, PA. The following left for Lackawanna, N. Y.; William Ware, Walter Ware, Rud Ware, Walter Russell, Decar Ware, Walter Russell, The Busy Bees met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Annie Seward, Ford Cliff. The revival held at Macedonia MONROE NICH Rev. Mr. Gibson and family of Urbann, Ohio, spent the week-end visiti- ting the children of Jimmie L. Brooks has been very sick. Rev. Wiley Ehringer preached at Sec- ond College, Lewis sang over the radio at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ehringer are parents of a fine boy, Mr. and Mrs. Hurle are also the parents of a boy, Mrs. Hurle is the mother of Angie Arbor hospital. Funeral was held at Second Baptist church, conducted by a sister, two brothers, a grandaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Brown Lee, Mrs. Fred Williams is from Alabama, where he was called by the death of her aunt. R. Is Mosley gave an interesting talk at winnia Armfield and Miss Roberts of South Monroe are visiting Mrs. J. W. Mosley in Bingham entertained the Jolly Four club. DETROIT MICH The Don't Worry Social club gave a whist, party for Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Miss A. L. Kennedy, Miss Annie L. Kennedy left Saturday for Buffalo, N.Y., where she will spend two weeks, afterwards visiting in the East. PONTIAC, MICH. Mrs. S. L. Boyd of $6 Wessen St., will leave June 25 on her vacation and attend Poro college in St. Louis, specializing in beauty culture. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Carr and Mrs. Martha Johnson attended the graduation exercises of Miss Louella Wright, sister of Mrs. Goodman, who completed her nurse training at Dunlar Memorial hospital in Detroit, Mich. recently. The exercises were held in the Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Martha Johnson gave a double birthday party at her home for her son and herself. PENTON HARBOR MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Rev. Mr. Haywood and the junior choir held services at Second Baptist Church Sunday, Henry Bracken returned from Toledo, Ohio, where he spent the winter. Mrs. Henry Wims, who has been sick for several years, passed away Saturday. Mrs. Wims was an active member of Arnett chapel and wife of Henry Wims. Mrs. Sallie Lloyd returned home from Colorado Springs, Col., where she spent the winter for her health. She also stopped in Omaha and visited Rev. and Mrs. G. F. O'Vellis and Mr. and Mrs. William Golden, and in Chicago she was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Theo Williams, and Mrs. Lucy Lastrappe. Mrs. Lloyd's cousin, J. E. Williams, met with an automobile accident on his way to his train. Little Charles Williams is very sick. Rev. R. H. Cable met with an accident Sunday. NILES, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Jeffries and children and Joe Jeffries attended the fishery at Volinia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffin, Miss Myrtle Griffin and Andrew Bradford were at the fishery at Volinia Saturday. Mrs. W. Shepard of South Haven visited her son, Fred Shepard, and family Friday. Mrs. Clara Ash and granddaughter, Marguerite Shepard, are visiting in South Haven. The Baptist Aid ladies had a social meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Gault Thursday afternoon. The Randy Helper Missionary society met with Mrs. Anna Jones, 704 Cass St., Thursday afternoon. Miss Thelma Finley is visiting friends and relatives in South Bend. Miss Josephine Jeffries is visiting her cousin, Hope Jeffries at Volinia. Mrs. H. Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Rosa Myers in Dowagine. Sanford Hill is seriously ill at his home near Dowagine. Miss Mary Franklin of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Belle Franklin. THREE RIVERS, MICH. The rally held at the A. M. E. church on June 12 was a success. The morning service was held at the A. M. E. church and the evening services were held at the Lutheran church. Dr. Wesleyan of Detroit was the principal of the church and the evening services was furnished at the Lutheran church. Dr. Wesleyan was furnished by local talent assisted by Mrs. Hunter and Hill of Kalamazoo, Mich. The church is to be commended upon the success of the meeting. The Allen Star society branch of the A. M. E. mission is to be commended upon the success of children under 14 years of age, with Mrs. Arthur Williams as supervisor. 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Mrs. North, wife of Rev. J. H. North, is ill. Bristol Whittaker left for Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. William Frazier, couch of the Mississippi Industrial college, is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. H. Ware, of Third Ave. Miss Beulah Dennis, who has been working in Apollo, P.L., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis, of Fifth Ave. Mrs. M. S. Hunter of Pittsburgh is here to organize a W. C. T. U. Miss Goldie Davidson, who was valedictorian of the senior class of theology at Houton college, Houton, N. Y., is spending her vacation with her parents on Fourth Ave. Send news to Morton Haddox, 404 Third Ave. NEW ALBANY PA The D. A., T. W. club of Bethel A. M. E. church will give a boat excursion to the University of Charleston. Humphrey, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Friday, June 16. Mrs. Humphrey is the guest Sunday. The guests were Rev. Mathews of the University of Charleston and Mrs. Charles Klinehole. DONORA BA Services at Chapel A M.E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The Quinn Chapel A M.E. choir accompanied their pastor on a trip to Bellevarnon, where he preached the church. The church was rehearsed by a cheدل of the Church. The church social given by the Young Women's Missionary society on Friday evening, June 17, was a unique affair. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the hospitality of the church. This was the time of the many social affairs to be held and sponsored by this society. The playfield, "Moses," was given at Quinn chapel Tuesday evening, June 21, by the Allen length, Mrs. A. J. Johnson's dimly in the morning. The same was realized from this effort. The first banquet of the Monongahla Valley Baptist Young People's Union was held June 15 at Ebenector Baptist church. More than three years after the church was built, it was a small, representative from nearly every town in the valley were present. The Monongahla Valley lodge, B. P. O. E. W., No. 208, held its memorial sermon Sunday. The church was a full-time church in a lending summer school at California normal, California, P.A. Ernest Shepard, a student of Pitt university, successfully passed the examinations in delivery. The church was held in the first church. He will graduate in the 1925 class. Mr. and Mrs. Van Jones entertained in honor of their cousin, Miss Noble's, with a surprise birthday party. Y. G. W. G. society of the A. M. E. church held a social Saturday night in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayes of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs. Cora Ward was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs. Flossie Hurnett of Vanlalla called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swaney. Among those attending the annual fish-fry at Volinla Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, Rev. and Mrs. Ware, F. D. Van Dyke, and sister, Mrs. Ida Cole, Mrs. A. Allen and Mrs. L. Outland, F. D. Van Dyke, daughter, Mella and sister, Mrs. Cole, Rev. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, motored to Dowagiac and attended the services at the A. M. E. church. FLORIDA MIAMI, FLA. No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness and any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't liversplotches, mothpatches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime Smooth this coil of frugary creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Black- heads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. 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W. and Mrs. E. E. E. was the next day. Mrs. Harry Gordon, Harry Moore and A. J. Heley motored to Bloomington. Mrs. Murillo life and Mrs. Fanness were given to Mrs. H. H. W. W. West. Montgomery, John Montgomery Jr., and Frana life spent Sunday in Bloomington. Jeff Phillips and Indianapolis was guest of Miss E. E. E. and Mrs. H. H. W. W. and Mrs. E. E. was the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Murillo was greatly surprised with a birthday party given on her anniversary. Mrs. H. H. W. and Mrs. E. E. were in India. PRINCETON IND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davils and Luther Roberts of Terre Haute were the week-end guests of Miss Musetta Scott. They were accompanied home by Miss Scott, Waldo Yelliday, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to his home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Margaret Neely and Grace Barnes, students of Indiana, State normal, are home. Misses Thelun and Peartree Wickware of Ayrshire were guests of Willa Hughes. Mme. Luclia Smith, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woolfork, returned to Chicago. The Simmons university singers of Louisville, Ky., will appear at the Baptist church Saturday night, June 25. They will also appear June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Junllen of Louisville, Ky., are spending the week-end here. July 10 a rally will be given at the Baptist church for the Easter-Lily club. Mrs. Florence Lucas and sons, Curtis and Edgar, went to Bedford, Ind. Easter, Lily club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Hopkins. TERBE HAUTE, IND. Albert Spinks, who was injured last Monday by an auto, died at St. Anthony hospital. Undertaker Charles Williams had charge of the body. Funeral at Allen chapel Thursday, June 16. Junlus Brinkley shot and killed Robert Shaffer Saturday night. Brinkley claims self-defense. Mrs. Morey Crutlp, who has been in California for several years, has returned to Terre Haute. Rev. Mitcham and choir worshiped at the Sincere Baptist church last Sunday evening. Rev. A. L. Neblet preached last Sunday evening at Second Baptist church. Mrs. Lorenzo Simpson, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Edith Honch of Indianapolis. Ind., were visitors in the city last Sunday. WASHINGTON : IND Sunday, June 28, will be rally day at the A. M. E. church. Speakers from Mitchell, Ind., will be present; Miss Louise Harmon will spend the summer in South Bend, Ind., with her aunt, Mrs. F. Love. Miss Julia Isom, Mrs. S. Colbert, Mrs. Ina Saunders, Wanda Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. F. Estell are attending the convention in Terre Haute, Walter Bledsne visited the Lindbergh demonstration in St. Louis. William Turner returned to St. Louis, Grandfall Allen of Lyons was visiting in Washington Sunday. Henry Murray and family of West Haden, Ind., visited E. Murray, McCormick St. Ernest Murray and family motored to French Lick, Ind. Mrs. William Austin visited in Terre Haute, Ind. LIBERTY IND Mrs. Emma Becher attended the baptizing at Oxford last week. James Belmont returned to Nilesville last week. Murs Ruth Mize returned home from Raton, N. M., Sun Valley, and Nilesville, and taken and daughters, of Oxford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer Sunday evening. Services at the First Baptist Church of Nilesville, Nilesville, Rev. Alexander, the pastor, presided. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. The concert at the Arena June 2, given by the committee of business and professional men of all races for the benefit of the Community church sponsored by the Babcock Bakers. The Roy Scouts obtained their uniforms and made a creditable appearance in the Memorial day parade. June 5 the boy band Motored to Niles to the rally of Rev. Mr. Hurd's church: Rev. Mr. Baber and family, Miss Ruth Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Miss Frank Whitney, art and family, Miss Frank Whitney, Miss Emma D. Taylor, the three Wise Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use Weie's Famous Hair Straightener. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. J. C. 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CARRERER sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Hull and James Turner Palmer, Mr. Hull and James Turner found son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emma Wise on Michigan St., making 10 children. A reception was held at the home of Ingram, by the choir of Belfast church in acknowledgement of her faithful services as organist for the just year, whose son was born in Ingram, he spent a few days with him and his family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders returned to Mr. Albion's for his summer duties as chef at the times. KOKOMO, IND. RICHMOND IND Miss Alma Burham, daughter of Mr. and Susan Burham, died in Washington. She has returned from Washington. Plough BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY NER SKIN DISEASE REMOVES Plough BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Smooth,Bright Skin BLACK AND WHITE Makes dark, "broken out"skim soft, smooth, and bright You can now have the added charm of a bright, smooth skin quickly and easily. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Skin Soap. Use these according to the directions on each box of Ointment; and in three days you will see a difference in the appearance of your skin. It will have become brighter and smoother. From then on it is just a question as to how bright and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. Dealers everywhere recommend and sell Black and White Skin Soap for 25c and Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the 50c size as it contains three times more ointment than the 25c size. OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP where she was a student at the national training school, Mrs. anda james, names of the students, is able to be out again, Mr. and Mrs. David Burhurn have returned home and Mrs. anda james is able to Frank Randall will be at their home, 1018 N G St, after Wednesday, June 10, 2018. Mrs. anda james and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall were out for a long ride, Mrs. Hannah Nancy Williams of Dayton, Ohio, and her nant were the Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Inker, of S. Ninth St. Nancy Williams was the recent guest of Mrs. Scott. GREENCASTLE, IND. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Keys. Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs. Katherine Smith entertained the Young People's Pleasure club last Thursday evening. A meeting was held at Rhetel A. M. E. church Wednesday to arrange for a more-coming. We hope for a more successful one this year. Mrs. Casella Miller of New York is visiting Mrs. Mary Maniere. Miss Elizabeth Miles attended a dance in Indianapolis given by the Aces. Miss Mary and Katherine and Mrs. Estella Taylor motored to Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Staff and Mrs. Clack of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Lucy Robinson Sun-Day, and Lula Miller spent Sunday to the Haute. Mr. Zion Baptist church gave an entertainment Saturday evening for Rev. Mr. Hawthorne and family. The program included a whistling solo by Miss Evelanna Due, a song by Miss Helen Miles, and readings by Mrs. Josephine Rankins and Norma Moore. Houd Crowley, a Rector scholar of Shelbyville, is a member of the grandparents of Dolby University. Thomas Robinson attended the Methodist church in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Miles, a former resident of Greencastle, is visiting relatives in this city. WEST BADEN, IND. William Hill, lend a resident of West Haden and French Lick, passed away last Monday, Sr. John S. Russell, Jr. left last week for his home in Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Hollar and Mrs. George Wuddy were there where they attended the commencement exercises of Howard Institute, Mr. Holding's daughter, Mrs. Mamie Anita Honeysuckle, and Mrs. James Pinchem spent the week-end with his people in Evansville, Ind. Alton O'Fountain, spending a few hours at Mistress Burrell spent a week in Louisville. If your dealer can't supply you with Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, send his name to Plough, Dept. DEF. Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy he will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book", which tells you many interesting facts about the meaning of dreams, beauty, etc. LEAVENWORTH, KANS Sunday, June 5, was quarterly meeting at Bethel M. E. Church, Treasure Island, morning and evening. Monday evening the third quarterly conference was held. for the Hannah of the church, five days, June 1 at her home, 222 Kluwa St. Funeral services were held here, Sunday, June 2 at E. Church, with interment in Lawrence, Kans. cemetery. The sermon was preached by the Annual thanksgiving sermon of the U. B. F. and Sisters of the Mysterious Church at Bethel M. E. Church by Rev. F. D. Jordan. The musicale last Thursday for the Gioacchia's club was a success. PITTSBURG, KANS. Senior high closed with 152 graduates. Miss Roseza Kathleen of Caldwell was the only graduate of our Race. She graduated from the district conventions. Mrs. O. P. Apson is convulsing. Mrs. H. Leslie has moved to larger quarters. Mrs. T. Duluth, Duluth, Minn., on account of the serious illness of her daughter Ruth. Mrs. T. L. Dismukes, mhlsonny, has us her guest attending K. S. T. C. DSWEGO KANS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and granddaughter, Miss Sarah Burns, have moved to Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker were in the city Saturday visiting Mrs. Cummings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown, Rev. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Baptist church and preached at the Second Baptist church morning and evening. Paul J. Parsons was in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives. HORTON, KAN. Junior Evans, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Evans, died Tuesday evening at the home of his parents, 445 Union Avenue, in the Bronx. The ones, one brother and six sisters. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. J. Houston of the church. The funeral service in the Horton cemetery, Charles Bougues has returned from a visit at Northern SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 and Richmond, Mo. Mrs. Bob Williams and Richmond, Fall City for a short visit with relative to the school, met with Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson this week. William Bell, who has been work-ing at the South Side gates, gave up his job gone to work at the South Side gates. William Brunt of Hawthawas was named the first Brooks, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brooks, are spending the summer with his wife, Daddy Clay, who has been a paraphyletic four years, has been suffering from asthma lately. Children's day was obeyed by P. J. Houston was a Kansas City visitor the first of the week. The Otterie and this week by Mr. Robert Williams. CHANUTE, KANS Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the University, A. A. C. P. was in the city Monday. A. A. C. P. was audience of about 300 men and women of both races. He spoke on the need for racial integration and cooperation between the races, and brought to the attention of his audience the need more about the white races than the white race knew about us. Dr. Clem, president of the branch, chorus of 40 voices furnished music and Mrs. Julius Fox of Kansas City said Saturday night in Chanute on their normal of a relative of Mrs. Ed Hill. Mrs. A. B. Johnson ofPt. Scott, Kansas, Mrs. C. N. Williams, her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Williams, her daughter, Clarence Johnson. The following students have returned home from school to Pittsburgh normal: Lawrence Clarence, K. A. Manhattan; Francis L. McKeen; K. V. college; and Clarence Williams, Emporia State Teachers school, N. W. Williams is home from Emporia. ARK&NSAS CITY. KANS Mrs. G. C. E. Woods, who has been very sick, is improving slowly. Mrs. Flora Perkins is able to be up after a long day, and Mrs. Allen is greatly improved. Mrs. Allen Brown, who has been teaching in Kan-gan, has arrived home to spend her vacation. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 THREE YOUTHFUL SUSPECTS NELD FOR SHOOTING GROCER New York, June 24.—Charged with assault, held without ball for further examination when arranged Heights court, held without ball for further examination when arranged Heights court, police believe the tric hold up and shot the delicatessens店 at 189 Lexon Ave. The tric are Thomas Brown, 20, 175 Lexon Ave., 20, 186 Lexon St., and John Thiesley, 20, 216 Lexon St. They were arrested at 135th St. and Fifth Ave., upon description Young and Cummons of the W. 125th St. station. Nervous, Young did not obey. Away, he escaped as he for although the store was instantly shot, according to police records, when man Toufid of the W. 1504 St. station man Toufid of the W. 1504 St. station the shot, he found Young on the floor of the store. Young驻 at 315 St. 11st St. Harlem Children in Benefit Performance With thousands of Harlem children coming to the announcement that a special benefit performance is being staged in June, more at the kafety theater, that it is to provide two weeks vacation for the many children who have been the first time that the children themselves have had a hand in the preparation of their performance Miss Grace Giles, a specialist in the offered to respond with a selected group of her star pupils. "Realizing the gift of the country for convalescence away to the country for convalescence devote the proceeds from the benefit to that cause. Some of our former foremost students," said Miss Giles. Their aid's said Miss Giles. Only about 15,000 of our children received accommodation at camp last summer, and 15,000 of our children received accommodation at camp last summer, has approached the various agencies and organizations in promoting fresh air outings, has approached the various agencies and organizations in promoting no children in Bernard, which sent no children to committees to more than double the number this year, and has a special midnight performance with the theater courtesy of the Lafayette monument. PRESENTS COLLEGE Mari, Harrison Shad of New York, re- lated to the University of Northam- ton, Man., at the institution, and the University of Howard university, his time a woman of our face has represen- tated in our life. Ms. Shad, formely of Washington, is connected with the Russell Sage work. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY One of the most enjoyable affairs of the day was by "The Three Brown's" and little Ethe Rose. The actress, 13th st. entered the 13th st. entered the 13th st. entered the 13th st. Irving C. Miller acted as master didier. Irving C. Miller acted as master didier. Junior League Notes B. MURIEL B. KELLOGG Regents' examinations having passed all of us who are attending high school for over 10 years are not an average. To many of us these examinations were a determination or indetermination of graduation. We are very sorry to hear that Shelah Rain (20th St.) is all and was able to finish the term. Seilah is one of the prospective graduates of Wadleigh high school. On Friday, June 24, Mme. Stonther held the closing exercises of her music school. The Miss Strotters' pupils for the past 10 years received a gold medal for her excellent work. Consensus between Fazal and Mumtoz was held for the playing of Naressus. A prize of $25 per in gold was awarded to the funder who has been used to honorable mention for the best work during the past session, with an average of $1 per cent. On Sunday, June 19, St. Phillip's church held its church school graduation event. He was also given a term, followed by an address by Phillip Randolph, editor of the Messencor Following this event, he was given the three-year term of the year. The students of the graduates—Nisses Tuby Poole, Ruth Stevenson and Edna Harris—have received diplomas. Louis Ghao, the world-class and Sarah Rashming, Vivian Ballast, Agnes Young, Nina Sherrington, Vienk Phoenix, Bernina Villas, Edinburg, Ruth Stevenson, Edith Whittington, Leonora Rawlins, Corrine Barry, Hazel Pacey, Shellah Rain, and the others. The program was closed by the awarding of the diplomas by Rev. Shelton Bishop. The Boy Scout troop of St. Phillips Hubert Folsac as their southmaster. Of course it is pleasing to know that the girls of St. Phillips' church have at last been inspired by the inspiration to the extent that the following girls have orga- nized for the Boy Scout troop of Kennecott Miller. Rose Poundexter, Golda Whittlington, Helen Kelly, Joseph Miller, and Katherine plan to enter the first woman's A. A. U. transfer some time during the latter months. Perhaps one of the prettiest parties that members of the Junior league have graduation party of Reginald Weil, held at the urban lodge on Friday, June 24. Among those present are Johnson, Muriel Kel loge, Ehillette Miller and Agnes Newton. long. Elliott Miller, Ames Newton, Brady Warner, Muriel Rawlin, Broadway, Mane Good, Foster, Ruebe Beach, Riverview Warner, Muriel Rawlin, Houge, Looma Jeter, Thompson Jeter, Vikim Fitzsaxe, Summer Howard, Florida Howard, Howard Largen, Houge, Eugene K. Jones, Jr. Smith Reed, William Derrick, Frank Allen and Ernest Ashe. Pinkerton of Atlantic City was the week-end guest of Misa Muriel Kellogg. Vivian came to New York to attend the graduation party given for Reginald Weil. Hubert Jackson, son of Major Jack Jackson, is spending a few days at Baltimore. Many of the girls who are planning to stay in the city this summer will be attending the school. Herbert is going to have a special summer course in music from July 5 to August. Little Miss Lorraine Laue, one of the youngest students of the 8 B. A. class of the junior. Becher shows how average in her class during the past year. Many of the girls from P. 8. 136 took the Hunter college high school entrance exam. Among them were Anke Boyer and Gladys Walton. Simoneta, Simonea to most of our campuses, loss, a good swim and the all-around sailors and directors had a very large number of participants for the summer series which starts July 1 and ends Aug. 31. The center is centering around the new hub which at present is being built. Mary Lewis Mary of W. 125th St. in St. Louis trade school. She has held this record for most popular known as "Munchee." Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Old friends greeted him, New friends met him, At the end of June, And they danced a merry-o, With Tom and Jerry-o, At Walker's gay studio, From Ursula Lowe, When Turner called back home. CHEERIO! The visit of J. Turner Layton of London, England ment during the week he was here. Everybody enjoy and managed to put in a good deal in the short time Turner Layton and daughter Alicia. Meadows J. Walker, Geraldine Diamond, Grace Kellogg, Bessy Bearden, Mesrs, Tom Layton, Alma Home and Lady Layton, and Ms. Fitzherbert, palatial home of the ladies, 154, W. 131st St. Girls to join the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert, and M. Cotton, Howard Bearden and Oscar Johnson. During the afternoon friends dropped in to give T ner a hearty hand shake. The attendant was be receiving telegrams and the evening's Home-Coming Party. The pals of Turner invited their guests to join the ladies and the girls in the organized Walker studio. Throughout cut flowers of season were in abundance and the pretty powned a jewel-bedecked ladies with their escorts awaited. The announcement was made that Turner was arrived, the happy crowd gave three cheers over a over again. Mr. Layton rendered three numbers. The audience was delighted by the night were the Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. Ross, Mr. and M. Edward H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McPherson. The visit of J. Turner Layton of London, England, made quite an excitement during the week he was here. Everybody enjoyed his visit enormously and managed to put in a good deal in the short time. On Tuesday morning to meet him, were: Mrs. J. Turner Layton and daughter Alelia. Mesdames Alelia Walker, Geraldine Dismond, Grace Kellogg. Bessye J. Bearden, Messrs. Tom Layton, Al Roane and Lloyd Thomas. A lovely luncheon awaited the party at the palatial home of the Laytons, 154 W. 131st St. Other friends to join the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. and Mrs. Cotton. Howard Bearden and Oscar Johnson. During the afternoon friends dropped in to give Turner a hearty hand shake. The attendant was kept busy receiving telegrams about the evening. The pals of Turner invited their guests to join them in a grand home-coming party at the beautiful decoration of the home. The season were in abundance and the pretty gowned and jewel-bedecked ladies with their escorts awaited the arrival of the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Layton, the owners of the home, arrived, the happy crowd gave three cheers over and over again. Mr. Layton rendered three numbers. A buffer supper was served. Among those to make up the crowd were Mrs. Layton, Edward H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McPherson, Mr. Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Torres Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregor Tolson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Alexander Mr. and Douglas Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, Dr. Mr. and Louis T. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Wandy, Dr. and Mrs. Vertiger W. Tandy, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Washington, Mr. William H. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Bina Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Bina Dismond, Mrs. Lucy Coles, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Lucy Coles, Mrs. Harratt Shutterd Butcher, Mrs. Kebel Harratt, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Mrs. Walker, Visha Woodland James, Anderson, Annika Kemp, Carlin Owen, Minerva N. R. Dr. Rutter, Irmas Juvy Nunes, Carmenella Gwen, Juvy Nunes, Carmenella Gwen, William M. Parker, Kathryne Jones, Florabella Frunez, Tailor, Tailor, Charles Thurber, Adolph Slaughter, Alfred W. Miller, Walker White Cook, Henry H. S. Pruse, Paul A. Cook, Z. I. Smith, James M. Leopold, Arthur Wheeler, James M. Leopold, Alfred W. Miller, Walker White A. I. McCowan, Sol Johnson, Jr. A. I. McCowan, Sol Johnson, Jr. Harold Jackman Mme. Walker Hostess Mrs. Harry Austin of 237 W. 135th St., was hostess at a graduation dinner in honor of her lovely and versatile niece, Miss Evelyn Mahood of Flushing, L. J. Miss Mahood was one of the six Colored graduates of Hunter College out of a class of over 400. The home was beautifully decorated in snapdrags and daides. The place cards, on which were hand-packed "Sweet St. I" graduate," were quite pretty and appropriate. After dining the young girls were entertained in the music room with songs and music. The guests were Syli E. Hunt, Ruth E. Jackson, Laura E. Delaney, Grace E. Jones-King and Ellie V. Sayers, who were classmates of Miss Mahood. Others present were Dorothy F. Boyd, Virginia Boyd, Mary Plank, Edith E. Martin, Bridgeport, Dorothy Derrick, Mildred Coleman, Alberta Galnes, Annabella Anderson and T. Arthur Lester, Jr., of Montclair, N. J. Word comes to us that the pretty, petite Eloise Walker, during her school vacation, will manage the Yellow Plate teaspoon, 203 W. 135th St. We are sure that Eloise, with her charming ways, will be a valuable asset to the business. The well known and popular mem- ber of the club, the annual installation of appliances at Calgary's dining room on Saturday ev ence the club, the stalled the officers. Lester A. Walton, the master of ceremonies, conducted the usual efficient manner. The following offers were installed: Edith McCalla, first vice president; Elizabeth Nixon, first vice president; Ruth Demy Caldwell, treasurer; Edith William, financial treasurer; Odl Sawyer, assistant secre- tary. Mr. and Mrs. SUMPER I, Caldwell party, the ambassador theater to Queen Elizabeth II, lovely supper was at the residence of the Caldwells. 353 W. 11th Tea was poured by Meadam Blanch Glover and Lucien Brown Wednesday at 3:20 p. m. in the rooms of the Harlem morgans and health Install Officers committee at 302 W. 136th St. A. num- mbers attended. Plans for the fifth anniversary celebration was presented. Mrs. Abbey, chairman, and Elsie Gible, secretary. Returns to Chicago Mrs. Abbey returned home Thursday after a week's stay in Gotham, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gible, Mrs. Wauson, a student at the University. Mrs. Gible, a student at the University in Washington prior to coming to New York. She will return to her course at Union. Mrs. Gible was entertained Five Hundred club was entertained at the lovely home of Mrs. Pany Gates Thompson and Mrs. Gible. The guests were Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Bertha Hilton, Abbie Nevin, Bertha Sather, first prize, a half dozen Vendelian the Sader, second prize, a green hang- ing basket, and a brown ottoman. The third prize was won by Mrs. Lottie Cooper. Urban league was entertained at a get-together social affair Wednesday evening in the assemblies of the Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. and social newspaper stuffs were pre- pared to make the night more enjoyable in hiver and purple decorations. Musi- cle and purple decorations were pre- pared to Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist. The women's auxiliary of the Ethelcombe seminary held a very successful whist party at the sanitation party, and the party will be used to support a free life. Many responded to the noble work Mrs. Ann MacGhee is prelative. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing. Those responsible for a full evening of pleasure were: Pilletus W. Joyce, Dorothy R. Steele, Mabel G. Dalney, Madeline L. Aldridge. Aurella Greene, Amy J. Dixon, Madel White and Crimora, Aston. La Selze club entertained at its closing school meeting at the home of Mrs. Mozella Swan, 205 W. 136th St., Monday evening. The affair will long be remembered by the members and guests of the club. Dancing was the feature of the evening. On the lower floor of Mrs. Swan's home is the cozy little House's shop where the guide is served by a delicious supper. The guests and members of La Selze were: Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Castro, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Iola Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Swan, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. C. and Mrs. E. K. Kersley, Mrs. Maud Ferguson, Dr. M. E. Ross, Mrs. John Sampson, Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casheline, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry of Corona L. I. Fred Sampson of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Eaves, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton. W. Holland, Mrs. Washington L. C. Mrs. Holland, R. Payne, Mr. Mazzie, Biagurn, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Iola Crampton and William Crampton. Chester Allen, Harvard law student, will spend the summer in New York. Miss Alice Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson of 251 W. 11st St. left to attend the commencement exercises of C. Randolph Taylor, who was chosen the most valuable man in Tufts college and who holds six New England track records. While in New England Miss Simpson will also visit Amherst college for Guichard Parris' commencement, Mr. Parris won a Ph.D. Bets Rappa key at Amherst. Miss Eloise Walker took a brief vacation in Baltimore. She rushed back to assume her new business duties. Paul Coleman Here Paul Coleman of Brooklyn, student of Boles college, is in town. Kenneth Wilbecan, son of the Democratic leader of Brooklyn, is in town on his vacation from the University of Pittsburgh. (Gene Holmes, Barksdale Brown and Dick Thomas, all students at New York University, motored to Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore, where they were jams of the U.S. and Mrs. Willis.) Winston of 2000 and Aver, Baltimore. They were entertained with a caiquet party given in their honor by the Moles club of Baltimore. Among those present were Misses Rehecen and Grandma Garland, Tothie and Durols. The Lies Garland, Ruth Demond, Etta Burwell and Helen Reynolds. The Ultra De La Marge 500 club has extended invitations to its many friends for a dinner dance to be held at the Shady, Wednesday, June 29, in the Westfield, N. Clum in Classique held its closing party on June 10 at the residence of Eliza Levy, 223 Seventh Ave. Refreshments were served. Many school boys and girls attended this affair. Girls' Welcome Home Party Miss Lucille Anderson of 76 St. Nicholas, New York, was welcomed home party for Misses Estelle Chavous, and Evelyn Cooper, both students at Howard university. Some of those present were Misses Jane Fisher, Mildred Bacchus, Alice Sightful, and Dandall, Helen Sanders, and Messrs. Quentin Flandon. William Cunningham, Teodora White, Beasye Bearden Returns to Chicago Give Whist Party Entertains Friends Paul Coleman Here THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND ARO WITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Andrew Washington, Dick Thomas, William Lundy and William and Margueritte White are many making welcome home Mrs. Ber- Music and Dr EDITED BY BESSY J. BEARDEN Charles Haker, Andrew Washington, Ronnie Fisher, Fisher, Robert Lundy, and William Cooper. Charles Daley and Marguerite White of 2405 Sawnee Ave. are busy making music at the office. Wilson Cook, Mrs. Cook is the wife of one year. Kierre Cook, year. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are teaching in Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, social services in Norfolk. Mary arrives for work last week, where they intend to review it once in white, until further notice. Shinson and daughter, V. son, arrived in New Jersey when social clowners were they intend to mar vacation. My Brothers, classes of Norfolk, Van. ummer visiting Mrs. M. Miller, of Miles, and of her aunt, Mrs. Lord. stay of Wilmington. Del. of that city and a Phil. student of Dartmouth. He will be the guest reall of 2004. Their Aunt and, and Mildred Taylor, and are guests of their children of the entertain with a party some time next week. The man that hadly in himself. Nor is not moved with the of a of the of simply testing ourselves to all the the is important. The answers will be fourth as well as this column. In which of Shakespear's plays the following: The man that is much indeed, is review once in a while. It's uldering to submit ing the questionnaire is for no further reason, that that of simply testing ourselves to all the the is important. The answers will be fourth as well as this column. In which of Shakespear's plays the following: The man that is much indeed, is review once in a while. It's uldering to submit ing the questionnaire is for no further reason, that that of simply testing ourselves to all the the is important. The answers will be fourth as well as this column. In which of Shakespear's plays the following: Cora Illage Custy's Flower in "Sing" (Houseland" "Hivlets" in a musical musie deputy city, New position and with him resented on the name of it was Wa the question, upon presenters. He said exuberant ship for musical ent-day Amery influenced there are the this must rhythm is str harming very Mr. Blanchard Sanders pease Beatrice Evans and Mildred Brothers, will spend the summer visiting Mrs. J. Miss Bernita Miller of Norfolk will be the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lord, Douglas Stubbs of Wilmington, Del. Beta Kappa student of Portsmouth, stopped in New York on his way to Miss Etta Burnell of 30 Drulif Hill Ave. Visiting Their Aunt Misses Eleanor and Mildred Taylor, will spend the summer visiting Mrs. J. Miss Olliver of 30 St. Nicholas Pl. aunt, Mrs. Olliver of 30 St. Nicholas Pl. aunt, Mrs. Olliver of 30 St. Nicholas Pl. in their house some nine next week Teacher received her B. A. last week the Negro Year Book, is in the city for the Negro Year Book, is in the city for Miss C. V. Harris, high school teacher of Louisville, Ky., spent a few days in where she will remain for one year, in the house guest of Mrs. John DeLafaye of 29 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss 29 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Nannie Board, well-known music teacher We regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Georgina or well-known Mrs. Georgina or well-known Mrs. Bertha, Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the week-end in the city where she attended several social affairs givers of the city's L.A. Boston, and also the city's L.A. Boston. Mrs. Jewett Egleston of Chicago made a charming visitor to the city. While in the city she was the house of the first of the time, Leo Hardin of St. Louis, Nicholas Ave. Attorney and Mrs. William Stanton of Pittsburgh, Pa. Attorney of Thomas, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Thomas Garvin of New York. Mr. Bates counts in the city on business. Mr. Bates counts among his friends some of the best known New Yorkers. Mr. New York, 150th St., is lifted to McNichols of 400 W. 150th St., is leaving in a few days for Canada, where he will spend the summer. Attends Commencement T. Arthur Lester, Jr., of Montclair, N. J., was in the city to attend the greats of the year. M�hao Jones of his cousin, Miss Evelyn Manoe. Miss Grace Jones, King, a graduate of the 125th class of Hunter College, left the city to be held for the year of Nov. 1, 1500, and to spend her summer vacation. Mrs. Alexander W. Campbell of Salom, Va., is the house guest of Mrs. V. H. Jackson, the 125th class of the year. The marriage of Mrs. V. H. Jackson's daughter, Marion Lucille, to J. W. Potter, Jr., was a family member of Charleston, S. C. took place Monday. A few friends witnessed Miss Catherine Thompson of 24 W. Jackson, and Miss Jennifer Jackson. She received many beautiful gifts. Ms. Harrett I. Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens of W. Jackson, and Ms. Elizabeth She will speak her vacation as swimming instructor at the Pern camp camp Miss Georgia H. Fields of Baltimore, Mississippi, is spending the summer in the city liking special social service work. Miss Chippewa L. N. spent the week-end with Montclair, N. J. spent the week-end with P. L. Smith of St. Haley St., P. L. Smith of St. Haley St., brooklyn. Miss Iva Carter, sister of the Terrace, Jamafee, L. I. is visiting in Wambridge. Miss White and infant son, Carl Darrow White, returned home from Mageean College. More and more are doing nicely. Here to Study Prof. B. K. Armstrong, teacher in the city, where he will take up special studies at Columbia uni- tion at 252 W. 13th St. he will be located at 152 W. 13th St. New York is attending the New York City invention in Providence, R. I. Miss Percy W. Bean of 14th W. 13th St. Mrs. Percy W. Bean of 14th W. 13th St. Mrs. Percy W. Bean of 14th W. 13th St. Mrs. Percy Miss Frances William of Cheny, Pa. spent the week-end with Miss Johnson is one of the well-known young houses of the city and president of the Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell were guests of Miss Willem Adams. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Turner were married in 1920 and Mrs. Alexander Kellogg of 210 W. 139th St. Back From Cornell Miss Beatrice Roberta, the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Iohanness, was born from Cornell this week. She exhibited her first anniversary at fraternity last Saturday. He received many pretty toys, and she was the subject of during the week after a delightful tour through the South. Mr. Palpe delivered to Montgomery, Ala. Miss Pearl Vincent returned home from college and has been studying for some time. Miss Pearl Vincent is the oldest of the younger set in the city. Fred Sammons of Cleveland, Ohio, was 26 w. 152th St. He, 26 w. 152th St. Mr. Sammons came to York to review the Lindbergh parade. Letters have been received from the Durham, N. C., well-known singer. She expect to return to New York where she expect to visit the earl fall. Mrs. Jane Best III Mrs. Jane Best of 198 w. 130th St. has been confined to the Dr. Wiley sanitation room. She has had her tonsil removed. Mrs. John Brown and mother, Mrs. Rivers, 222 Seventh Ave., are both con- funding the home due to illness. Cards have been issued by the running the marriage of Miss May Francis to Dr. Robert L. Taylor of Roanoke, Va. The marriage having taken place June 2, 1944 was known in social classes in New York, having made her home here for some time. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Felix Welof of the 2014 St. upon the graduation of their son, Beginning Welf from DeWitt Clinton high. Young Welf has made a splendid record throughout his schooling, having won several prizes for the most well-won work in composition. It is looked forward to by many that the young lad will make a splendid showing in tennis, as he has shown marked ability in the first tournament. Miss Emma Martin in Bridgeport, Conn., spent Thursday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Harry Austin, who entitled for her niece with a graduation party. Miss Laura E. Delinney, young daughter of Archdeacon and Mrs. Delaney of Telahik, N. C. graduated from Hunter's College in May, as the third member of the younger set of New York, having made many friends while here. Leaves for Washington Mrs. Emmett Scott of Washington and daughter, Mrs. Delaney left for Washington the latter part of the week. In 1944, the other daughter for some weeks because of illness. Mme. Beck Cofed, 320 W. 135th St. Attorney Raymond Mayson *Pacific Alexander, well-known lawyer of Philadelphia,* said he was the guest of his sister, Miss Irene Alexander, 231 W. 138th St. While he here on vacation, he was en in honor of Turner Layton. He motored from Richmond, Va., on Saturday to join her sisters, Mrs. Corrine White home in Fairfield, Conn., this week. Visiting Their Aunt Attends Commencement Here to Study Back From Cornell Mrs. Jane Best III Leaves for Washington Music and Drama By CORA GARY-ILLIDGE Many of you will not find this questionnaire difficult—to find local music news since the closing of the concert season is much harder—but we need to review once in a while. My ulterior motive for submitting the questionnaire is for no other reason than that of simply testing ourselves. To fill the column is important. The answers will be found at the end of this column. 1. In which of 3 hakes peace's plays is the following: A. "The man that hath no music in himself Cora Hugge is fit for reason, strategies and apoils. The missions of his spirit are dull as southern light. And his afections dark as Erubus. 2. In what compositions will you find introduced the French national anthem? 3. In what compositions will you find american national anthem introduced? What plays of Shakespeare's were made in what composer's was the first to 5. Whims composer was the first to compose a work first to write it on paper the planer . 6. What French composer was intu- dence? 7. Who is reputed the greatest English composer? 8. What symphony is known as the Choral Symphony? 9. What is the scherzo? 10. Who invented the symphonic piano? 11. What opera deals with the French 12. What novels of Sir Walter Scott 12. What composer's the father of 27 children; the play of Oscar Wilde was made in 1895. 15. Who was the first to use the En- dition? What composition did he say to 16. What composition is said to have been inspired by a dog chasing his tail? What comedy is being played on a play by Shaw? Mualcale A very pleasant evening of music was spent Thursday at the Imperial auditorium listening to music composed by Edward Margetson, composer and pianist, also manager of the 'Schulert Music club. These compositions showed conscientious work of a well-equipped musician. The artists—Hose Margetson, soprano; Carlton Hoxill, tenor; Gertrude Martin, violinist; William Service Bell, baritone, and Mr. Margetson, pianist—did credit to these compositions. Miss Marketson sang "Flow Down, Cold Rivulet," "Dear Eyes by Dreams Carressed," "O My Love's Like a Red, Red Hose," "Mr. Bell sang 'L'Envol," "A Sailor's Song," "O Linger," Pray, Thou Radiant Day," "Like Stars Which Harlemite Held for Attack Upon Policeman New York, June 24.—Accused of attacking Polleman Alphonse's Purse of the W. 135th St. station last week, James Squires, 35, of 110 W. 144th St. was held in $1,000 bail following arraignment in Washington Heights court before Magistrate McQuid. His companion, Leonard Jones, 22 years of age, of the same address, was shot by the policeman and is in Harlem home trial with a wound in his thigh. His condition is improving. He will be arraigned later. It is said that Jones and James Squires beat Purse and buried him to the pavement, following an altercation in front of their home. According to these he was called from the home to a building next to the one occupied by the men, and requested to disperse a disorderly crowd of youths. All but Squires's 12-year-old son, obeyed the policeman, it is said. He called his father, who commenced to argue with Purse, of Jones put in an appearance and added with Squire's reports he was not in uniform, but that he showed the men his shield and placed them under arrest, wherefrom he alleges they assaulted him. Gives Cabaret Party New York, June 24—The informal commencement of the Vodafone by the women's auxiliary of the National Association for Women on the Vodafone by the women's network $149, it was announced today, and on the proceeds two delegates to go from New York to indianapolis to attend the 50 annual conference of the National Association for Women June 22 to June 23. The delegates chosen are Mrs. Iris Richardson Wilson and Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones. The women auxiliary expressed its thanks to the management of the conferences for the entertainment and to the various catheter entertainment and to the public for their liberal patronage of the event. The affair was managed by the Management of Miss Wilhelmina Adams. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Last Sunday morning the pulpit at Mother Zion church was filled by Rev. M. L. Harvey of Osyir Bay. He preached a very impressive and helpful sermon. At the close, Junior church services were conducted in the lecture room with services largely attended. At 2:20 p. m. the afternoon session of the New York annual conference was held in the Main Library of Dr. W. O. Carrington, editor of the Quarterly Review, was the preacher. A pilgrimage of the crypt of James Varick, the founder and first bishop of the church, was with him to the choir holding followed by the bishop, pastor, ministers and delegates of the conference and friends singing, "Onward, Christian Soldiers. An offering of $15 per year of the choir," and the heart of trustees. At 5 p.m. Rev. E. O. Clarke of Kingston was the preacher. After the services members and friends attended the closing session of the conference at Rush Valley Church, the choir was full of members. Wednesday, Mother Zion night at the Greater St. James Presbyterian church. Our pastor will preach and our choir is waiting. The primary support of the Slosterhood Friday prayer and praise service. Next Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Junior church: 11 a. m. Children's day rally, sermon by the pastor; 5 p. m. special exercises by all departments of the school. Parents are urged to do not overlook The daily vacation Bible school opens on Monday and closes on Friday, lecture room. The church school plonic will take place Thursday, July 14 at Peele's School in the school school annual excursion Thursday, July 19 to Bear Mountain on steamer Charleston. The 1952-2022 auxiliaries' campaign for the school Sunday, June 25. The slot are Jesse Jenkins, 19, and Katie Kline, 207, W 14th, Samuel Stri, 19, W 13th St., Rachel Newark Dk, Pauline Wilhelm, 45, W 6th St. Pauline Wilhelm, 45, W 6th St. GREAT SERNON RALLY To promote community work. eav- lance will be held Sunday afternoon, June 14th at St. Nicholas, a private chur- clist 141st St. and St. Nicholas woeful, women's speakers are Rev. H. E. L. La- casse, president and Rev. John B. Robinson, and Rev. John H. Baker, who will be representatives of various church chur- clists. WOMEN GETS APPOINTMENT Mrs. John H. Baker of 101 W. 141st St. has been appointed a member of the board of the recommendation ment was filled by the recommendation of the 12th assembly district, leader of the 12th assembly district, member serving on the board in the city of York. She is Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden. Hang in the Purple Skies." Miss Marlin played "Danse Antique." "Larghetto," Mr. Broxill sang "Hired of My Lady's Flower." "Good-Night." "Longing," "Sing, Brown Beauty." "Smiling Country Maiden." "Sunday in My Homeland." Mr. Margetson played "Hivolets in April." "The Joy Ride." Mr. Margetson is a graduate of the music department of Columbia university, New York city, and studied composition and orchestration with Prof. Seth Hingham. His work has been represented on several Columbia programs. It was Walter Spry who answered the question, "What effect has jazzers precent-day music and composers." He said that "Jazz is a result of exuberant spirits expressed in the popular musical idioms of the day. The present-day American idiom has been greatly influenced by Negro folk music, and there are three elements that characterize this music. It is inelodious, its rhythm is strongly syncopated and its harmony very primitive." Mircea, Bibronea Thomas and Mia Irene Bibronea Thomas and Mia Irene public acolad music of the institute of public acolad music of the institute of Outatanding Actora The Morning Telegraph, one of the newspapers, cards to Pauline Lord and Alfred Lunt for the most memorable piece of the legitimate stage." Those of our Race Rose McClendon of "Deep River" and Rose McClendon of the latter play. The decisions were made by 13 Manitou and Brooklyn sons of the latter play. For the purpose of raising funds to erect a monument over the grave of a buried with him, there will be given an burial with him, there will be given an chapter of the John Brown Memorial association at the Renaissance casino John. "Abraham's Bosom," now being played on the Provincetown playhouse, Leon Ador, organist, played an interment at Mother Zion A. M. E. church. The Questionnaire Answered 1. "The Merchant of Venice," act V. accent 1. 2. Tschalkowsky's 1812 Overture and Sohumann's song, "The Two Grenadiers." At the "Y's" W. 137TH ST. Y. W. C. A. The last members party of the season took place on Thursday evening, June 16, and it was a gala occasion. The weather was pleasantly cool and also choufeng in auditorium was filled at 10:00 p.m. and uncomfortable and everybody was in high spirits. The music, though rather less than usual in quantity, was up to the usual quality and was furnished by Miss Flossie Carter, planist, and Charles Lewis, drummer. The girls of the Beaux Arts club were hostages and supplied the group plentifully with the per capita cor- for the school and home made cake. To them the high spot of the evening came with the presentation of a leather-backed notebook with her name engraved upon it to their friend and clubmate, Carrie L. Raysor. Miss Raysor, who is the president of the Beaux Arts club, was leaving almost mostly forிறن Bruy. Miss Bruy, the school for women workers in industry. The girls are proud that Miss Raysor had the opportunity to attend the summer school and the foresight to grasp it. We are hoping to have several other club members in the Barnard summer school for women workers in industry also. Miss Myrtle Anderson has been accepted. The other names will be announced. The two girls who are delegates from West Side branch to "Prospect conference, June 15 to July 1, with Miss Mildred Wood, the industrial secretary, met in this branch with the other "Prospect delegates on Thursday, June 15, at 7:30. A recent trip to Coney Island was reported by the girls. The trip was conducted by the physical education department under the direction of Miss Nelson, but the club girls "got in on it" and when they left Steeplechase and the frankfurter stands "owed them nothing." It's grand to be young! FRESH AIR FUND The committee for the coming big game James A. Furley of the boxing commission in afternoon in the office of the boxing commissioners to arrange, plans for the game was composed of the following members: Director Benjamin F. Thou, chairman of the board of directors; Maj. John A. McArdle, board of directors; Tom McArdle, board of directors; Tom McArdle, stadium. Deputy Commissioner, Barry Currie and Chairman James A. Furley also boast stadium the week of Aug. 15 in a large camp for our children. SICK LIST Gertuder Allen, Hill sentarium; Alice Carter, Hill sentarium; Carl Curtis, 295, W 143d St; W 143d St; W 143d St; 145, W 143d St; Clara English, 295, W 143d St; Flor Haystone, 31, W Morris Ave.; Flor Haystone, 31, W Morris Ave.; Flor Haystone, 31, W Emma Taylor, 47, W 143d St; W 143d St; Mia Majors, 27, W 143d St; I. Richard Mann, 295, W 143d St; W 143d St; Lucy Reeves, 8, W 143d St; Lucy Reeves, 8, W 143d St; Toni Tolliver, 9, W 193d St; Henry Walhee, 276, W 1284 St; Manile R, 295, W 143d St; Manile R, Williams, 295, W 1284 St; Harry Winlow, 196, W 143d St BROTHER AND SISTER GRADUATE and Mrs. Joseph W. Hunter of 1980 Seventh Ave., graduated from DeWitt College, age of 15. He recently won a scholar- ship will enter next fall. Elise Bestre Hunter, sister of George, graduate entent is preparing to enter teachers' college. Hunter is president of the 1980 fifth corporation and a prominent church- --- Social service department at Marka church community house. Beg- gins for camp and free vacation. Apply from 1 o'clock to 1 p. m. daily except Anyone wishing to give books or cloths to the school will need to attend Daily vacation school with Mrs. Mary Ross, principal, will open July 5. See the school website for details. The Sunday school outing and bus ride to Rockaway Beach July 28. Give the kiddies a real outing. TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. GROP The school will be open to all realer, will address members and friends of the W. $135 st. branch Y. M. C. A. GROP Sunday, June 26 at 4 p.m. His subject will be "The Future Commercial People." Everybody is invited to attend. TO LEAVE CITY Mme. Ezelin Mathis Carter, president of the Carter Industrial and Benevolent association, will leave the city in a few days for an extended trip through the South and Southwest, making preparations for the state convention of the association, which will be held in Stateboro, Ga., Aug. 10, 11 and 12. Mme. Carter is one of Chicago's best-selling business women. HELD IN $1,500 BAIL FOR ASSAULT ON YOUNG WOMAN New York, June 24—Charged with theft of a stolen car, Sullivan law Edward Jenkins, 44 years old, $1,500 ball following arrangement in Washington. Heights court before Mag- gellin. Miss Neiss appeared in court with his wife, who was entering the hallway of the building that as she was entering the hallway of the building and struck her with a sandbag, and struck her with a handgun. The detection of Detective Winterhalter of the W. 135th St. station, who was touring the building, darted out of the hallway and at 2508 Seventh Ave., a block away, to the Winterhalter apprehended him, in addition to the sandbag, the man to the building. According to Miss Neiss, she observed during the past few weeks with his numerous attentions, which she has rejected. Charge of Beating Wife New York, June 24 — Because he fouled a revoler and a收oler with his wife "the wife," he was arrested for the years of age, of 209 W. 135th St. was in a $1,300 bail for the grudge jury and was sentenced to court last week on a charge of felonious assault. Mrs. Mrs. Georgiana Maul, said that in the hallway of her home at 2663 Eighth St. she was in a separation suit pending, struck and threatened her, and drew resigned that he was Mual run from the hallway with a revoler in his hand, and that he heard Mrs. Maul CWF RAWROW WEORING The Daughters of Allen of the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church held a Rainbow wedding Thursday at the Wendell Phillips high school. A large crowd of persons were invited to the Wendell Phillips high school to the success were Mrs. Florence Smith, Louis Jones, C. E. Keaton, Nance, Thomas Winn, Mrs. Emma Nance, Thomas Winn, Mrs. Emma Pitts, Inez Rieks, Estelle Jones, Lena Calvin, Alfredo Robinson, Messra, Smith Hall, Whitney, Robinson, James, Thomas, Robinson, Thomas, director-accompaniment; Estelle Jones, president, and Dr. H. Y. Tookes, IN SPRINGEIELD Hon. George T. Kersey, state repre- sentative and committeeman of the Third ward regular Republican organization is honored for his service. In attendance at the general asso- ciation drive, he drives driving bills through this session, he will assist in driving improvements to the city next Monday. Mr. Kersey will return to the city next Monday. Mr. McCowan & Morsell, undertakers. GRADUATES WITH HONOR Miss Cora M. Lima, daughter of Jane and M. Sissy, daughter of Jane and Robert from St. Elthan, high school June 10 with honors. Miss Lima Jane rendered the part in an excellent manner. She was the recipient of many beautiful flowers. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Indies' auxiliary of the Hotel Bellmen's association, known as the Smiling Thromch club, is a small business known to the Subway. The subways at 205 St. Nicholas Ave. with a glinham dress dance. Those in charme were Mrs. C. Cooking, the first Miss Kate L. L. Kater, vice Chairman, and Mrs. E. L. Barker, secretary-treasurer. For the fourth consecutive year Mrs. M. M. M. was the first of the first. The has been elected president of the Florida circle. Installation of officers will take place on June 21. The circle will be the second of the fourth Monday evenings of each month. The Prince Hall Square club composed of public service men, meet the second of the first members of the regular meeting of the Lula Robinson Jones council. No. 1206, was held Wednesday evening at St. Luke's, as the company was an annual event. The officers took place also the election of the delegates to the convention to be held in August of the R. Grand Association. Intification of candidates from Henry H. Thomas, W. C. Wilfred G. Butler, recording secretary. The first of the first committee held in meeting as the home of Mrs. Laura Wiley Friday evening. Mr. Guillfor Crawford is executive director of this management. The annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name society, branch No. 80, of St. Mark's Roman Catholic church, is held on June 20, 1973. The first of the first会议 was the 2nd chop house last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. About 100 persons were present. Officers of the society are present at the Union. Newly in New York, recording secretary: Raymond L. Butler, financial secretary: James treasurer, and Rev. Raymond Kirk The Good Cheer club of Williams Institutional C. M. E. church gave a pageant entitled "The Challenge of the Cross," Friday evening. At the close of the pageant, a banquet was served in the lecture room. Mrs. J. Battles is president and Mrs. Mamle Deck secretary. The Intelligentia club entertained with a joint birthday party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair E. Dawson, 2160 Seventh Ave., in honor of the husbands of two of the members, Dr. S. E. Dawson and Floyd E. MacDonald, both having birthdays on the same day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eget Allen, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Dabney, Misses Binnach and Pooler, and Messrs. Shipley, Staten and Sewell. The Lincoln Hospital Glee club was founded in 1837. It first Friday evening, Whistle and evening, Mrs. West, Mrs. Best, coach for the club. The women of the women's auxiliary of the Eldiecombe santionary, at the Harlem court, wrist, bridge and five hundred by the evening's enjoyment. The men for the season at Harlem court. Henry St. closed their museum for the season at Douglass Howe's house. The lawyers' association tendered a testimonial banquet to the attorney of New York city, at Harlem court. The citizens' Christmas cheer committee and a rest-to-together luncheon and ten room. The club was entered at whistle Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. West, Woodruff Robinson, 103 W. 11st St. entered members of the club at bridge evening. The club was entered at Woodruff Robinson, 103 W. 11st St. entered members of the club at bridge evening. No. 4, I. P. 4, E. P. of E., wield their annual election of officers at the Ekkes were unanimously re-elected. Fred R. were unanimously elected an honorary member of the onerary league. The fourth Friday in each month. Mrs. Estelle Allen is prefect of Mrs. Ursula Waldron to make presents for their usual outing on the Fourth The Boothers' club of the Girls' Servi- cal school, the Boothers' school and the tea sunday at the Walker studios. Those responsible for the dac- dames A. Brown, M. Goodman, D. Mur- diamens, M. Goodman, D. Mur- diamens, M. Murrell, F. Falsor, M. Penn, R. Martin, M. Farmer, J. Scotland and --- PART I—PAGE 11 PHONE BRADHURST 6764 BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE DUBLIN Nearby is a large people commemorant in the social life of the city attended the annual Institute for the City attended the Tri-City studio Friday evening; the Tri-City studio Friday evening; the Tri-City pleasure club at the King Rambarde St. was served. Lainty souvenirs were also given the guests. The officers are named James Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. M. Clark, treasurer. Mr. James N. Durant, who lived at Montague St. for a number of years, have moved into their new home in the city service, having a position in the Grange Corporation inspector. Mrs. Bella Warrick has returned to her home in Philadelphia. She has been visiting the Smith St. at 681 Lafayette St. Miss Katherine Hall of Great Neck, I. L., ran the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bella Warrick, who homes $55 Fulton St., last week. Mrs. T. Thomas Fortune of 531 Macon St. was the week-end guest of friends in New Rochelle. Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Helen Macloon (John A. Van Kuren St.), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kuren (D. Johnson to Theodore W. Daniels of 184 W. 135th St. New York city, which will take place on the 20th of April, at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Leftis PL and Grand Ave. Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor. Miss Johnson is promenade in the弥勒桥区，and is a teacher in the public school. Mr. Daniels is well known in New York. Mrs. Maria Holbrook, 716 Madison St., has been visiting friends in Boston, Mass., for the past two weeks. Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D.C. was the week-end guest of her aister's Mrs. Styles of 531 Macon St. Mrs. Sara Brown Fleming of New Haven, Conn., who was Miss Sara Brown of Brooklyn, is leaving for a trip abroad with her daughter. Mrs. John Dlas, 333 Jefferson Ave., a entertained Saturday Afternoon Neighborhood club at bridge. Mrs. Henry H. Proctor, wife of Rev. H. H. Proctor of Nazarene Congregational Church, is visiting her father and daughter Vashil at Nashville. Miss Rebecca L. Murphy of Faltimore, MD is the house of the Dublin family at 266 Dencrul St. A vocal and piano recital by the pupils of Prof. Wilbur P. Johnson was held on Thursday evening, June 15, for the benefit of the Home for the Award at the Central Y. M. C. A. Accompanists, Herbert Townsend and W. P. Johnson. Ushers were members of girl Scout troop No. 144 of Berenau Baptist Church, Mrs. Nannie Pierce, captain. This affair was a great success. Mr. Johnson's studio is at 157 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lemuel Foster and Herbert Harris of the Harlem office of the Victory Life Insurance company were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons of 819 Marcy Ave. Last Sunday Messrs. Taylor, Talbert, Comthler, Powers and Elzy motored up to Sterling forest to open the farmhouse for the summer. Misses Ford of Haffield, N.J. are again in charge for the season. The private lake and tennis courts will also be open. The Sterling Forest Farmers, Inc., have a dinner at Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening, June 16. The sixty-odd guests were mostly members of the bungalow colony at Greenwood Forest Farms, N. Y. Members of the company are Messrs. Comithere, Ackerman Phillips, C. C. Talbert, Harry Moore, W. K. Taylor, J. E. E. E. E. J. Wilson, Alex and Miller, D. J. Bruce, E. B. Powers. Guests were Mimes. Etta Moore, M. E. Phillips, L. E. Kenerly, Edith Comither, Gardeen, Adella Taylor, Nora Johnson, Harry Foster, Hattle Johnson, C. C. Talbert, J. B. Powers, Gertrude Curtis McPherson, R. J. Elzy, Thomas Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordott Jones, Dr. George E. Haynes, Miss Anna Hawley, Hattle Williams, Anna Welmon, Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Byrd and others. Otis Swift of the New York World gave an interesting nature talk and promise to go up to the farm and conduct fours of the present Brands and Mr. Comither talked on the plans for the future development of this beautiful mountain resort. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Ashland, Ft. L. W. C. A. held open the office on Friday, Jan. 10, from 4 to 8 o'clock in honor of Y. realization. The reception was informal and open to the public. Members of the house chief, Mr. John H. Brooks, is chairman, served as hostesses. Brook is chairman, served as hostesses. Misses Maude Munte, Adela Smith, Misses Linda Whitehead, Adela Smith and Linda Whitehead. Miss composer was as heard as solist during the reception. The All Friends circle met at the association building Monday evening, 12:30 a.m. ET, the members of the officers of Mrs. Matchell Marshall, president Mrs. T. H. Townsend, vice president Mrs. Clara S. Randolph, recording secondary history of the first future of the social secretary. Mrs. Millie Johnson, treasurer, Mrs. Marie L. Fountain, auditor. There were 23 members of the使命 and the members of the a very successful meeting was held. Miss Idamne Truley left Tuesday night for Cleveland, Ohio, where she was at the회 of the first of the day of Miss Edith Wright on June 21, the Business and Professional Girls club will give party Saturday evening. Just as at the회 of the members, Miss Mabel Dabney, 153 Gates Ave. The proceeds will be used for the expenses of a club delegate to the first girls conference at Camp Maqua, Poland. Mr. Aug. 12-27. ASSEMBLYMAN BILLUPS VISITING As a member of the First-E. Billups, we will know counsellor's name is Chief of the Week attending a special session of the Elks. Assemblyman Billups is one of the most following counsellors in this city. He is the New York City's first of the Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. Assemblyman Billups is expected to return home next week. FINISHES LAW SCHOOL Leater Taylor was among the grades of Fordham Law school on Tuesday. 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