Chicago Defender

HAITIAN PRESIDENT JAILS EDITORS; FEARS REVOLT ELKS ON VERGE OF SPLIT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 9 ELK SEE COMPLETE IN PLAN TO METHODIST SEE COMPLETE AGREEMENT IN PLAN TO UNIONIZE TWO METHODIST CHURCH GROUPS 8x HARRY B. WEBBER Pittsburgh. Pa., July 1.—The organic union of the African I. M. E. Zion churches was taken ops' Connectional councils of the separate and joint sessions, issuical details of the "United Me Pittsburgh, Pa., July 1.—The second step of the proposed organic union of the African Methodist Episcopal and the A. M. E. Zion churches was taken here last week when the Bishops' Connectional councils of the two denominations, following separate and joint sessions, issued a long report covering practical details of the "United Methodist Episcopal church," the name of the combined body. The joint commission on organic union met in secret Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in Bethel A. M. E. church on Wylie Ave. After devotional exercises Bishop G. Clements of the Zion church made a formal statement to the effect of the meeting of the last meeting, held in Washington Jan. 4, were read by Secretary John R. Hawkins. In the absence of Rev. R. R. Ball, Prof. J. M. Echelberger of Chicago acted as secretary. The following summarizes the reports submitted and adopted and announced at a joint public session of the two denominations held at Avery Mission A. M. E. Zion church on the North side Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Must Select Names The purpose of the statements of three groups, A. B and C. The first is the committee on name; second, policy of government; and third, administration. Following a meeting of this committee in Chicago following conclusions were reached. Paris Gives Cuban Taste of Fairness By J. A. ROGERS Paris, France, July 1.—Senor Rogelio Valdez della Torre, a young Cuban, rich, elegant, sportive and rather dark, does not love "Colored folks." His father, who lives in Havana, wishing to perfect his education, sent him to Paris, where, of course, like all good Cubans, The two churches would unite under a name universal in meaning and not confined to any race or country. The name would satisfy all groups of Methodism so that any additional group could enter the combined church at any time. The words "African" and "Zion" would be eliminated from the new name so as to "not to provoke bitterness or any feeling that in uniting one church has priority over another." The name proposed is "United Methodist Episcopal Church." Policy and government of the union would conform to Methodist usages and it would be left to the first united general conference to adopt a discipline. It is recommended that the next general conference of the two churches each appoint a committee to formulate a discipline to be submitted to the first united general conference. The report of group A is signed by Bishop A. J. Carey, Bishop G. C. Clements, H. K. Spearman, F. W. Riley, W. C. Hueston and Robert Lee Brokenburr, composing the committee on name and policy. Plan Redistricting The report of group B contains suggestions for redistricting the combined A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion conferees. Thirty districts are provided for. The same number of bishops as each church had in the beginning of the present quadrennial is recommended. The combined first episcopal district is to include Philadelphia, New York and the Cumberland valley, Baltimore and the two conferences of the two denominations. The second district includes New Jersey, all of Delaware and part of Philadelphia and Baltimore of the two conferences of the two denominations. The third district includes Baltimore, Maryland, District of Columbia, eastern shore of Maryland, Virginia and part of east Tennessee. The fourth district includes Philadelphia and Baltimore of the two conferences of the two denominations. The fifth district includes Allegheny, Pittsburgh and parts of Ohio and West Virginia. The sixth includes Chicago and Illinois. The seventh and eighth districts include Baltimore and the two districts. The ninth and 10th includes Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. The 11th and 12th include all of North Carolina and making all two districts. The ninth and 10th includes Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. The 11th and 12th include all of North Carolina and making all the work in Texas and Mexico, except northwest Texas. The 14th and 15th combine all work in Georgia. The 16th and 17 combine all work in Georgia. The 16th and 17 combine all work in Mississippi. The 19th includes Tennessee. The 20th includes Kentucky and Indiana. The 21st and 22nd combine all work in the work of the two conferences. The 23rd combines the work in Arkansas. The 24th combines the work in Louisiana. The 25th combines the work in Oklahoma and the northwest part of Michigan, Ontario, Nova Scotia and a combination of New England, part of west New York and the northwest part of East states, California, Punjab Sound, Washington and the southwest Rocky Mountain conference. The 28th includes Bermuda, West Indies and South America. The 29th includes West Indies and South America, and the 30th all of South Africa. According to this arrangement 20 bishops would be in charge of the 30 districts, a report of group C deals with the combination of the various departments and general offices of the 20 churches. Fifteen departments are provided for, a department of finance, education, publications, with the assistance of the church plants, a foreign mission secretary, a home missions secretary, a church extensions secretary, church school and social service endeavors, ministerial secretary, editor of the Christian Recorder in Philadelphia, editor of the Star of Zion in Charlotte, editor of the Southwestern Herald, to be located at New Orleans or Dallas, a United (Continued on Page 2) Must Select Names Plan Redistricting To Have 30 Bishops Paris Gives Cuban Taste of Fairness Paris, France, July 1.—Senor Rogelio Valdez della Torre, a young Cuban, rich, elegant, sportive and rather dark, does not love "Colored folks." His father, who lives in Havana, wishing to perfect his education, sent him to Paris, where, of course, like all good Cubans, Americans and South Americans, he starts in Montmartre. Entering the Rat Mort, a luxurious cabaret, that was the first sight that met his eyes—the orchestra, comedian and singer. Later, with dancers and singers the same. Then, as if that were not enough, he saw two men, like as ebony, in taxedos, supplyingously among the other white people, quite indifferent to their present. His Blood Boils The dark Norr in the blood of Senor Valdez boiled at the scene. Striding the surprize, Blacks he descended on him with fist-fisted, and the place was in an uprush. A policeman attempted to interfere and the frate Senor Valdez struck him too. The following the senor Valdez appeared a prisoner in the Palais du Justice by a strange levy before the president of the 1st correctional court in Paris. Most Indies, M. Tronche-Majquard was all the bellicocity of the senor. Indeed he showed himself so repentant that one would have imagined he had recalled "Nunc Tom's Cuban." M. Tronche-Majquard him to two months, imprisonment. Then his lawyer, Maitre Dusart, summoning all his eloquence, began to plough for his client. The senator, he groves were barred from such places, a land where he had always been taught to believe that Negroes were inferior. "How could he know, your honor, that in Paris the black man is king," President Tronche-Maquaire conferred with his associates and finally reduced the sentence to eight days. Other pleading by the senator's lawmaker go with a president's sentence and the costs of the court. Senor Valdes, a newcomer, had evidently never heard of the order that was issued by Premier Policaire a year ago, and would attempt to draw the color line in public places. At that time a number of Americans booted Prince Kojo and some of his companions, including maritime cabaret. Immediately followed him. American tourists insisted on the expulsion of two African officers in a white regiment from a slight-seeing bus. Deputy Dilugue and other dark men fled the city and the French government issued a warning to race-hating tourists. S. Carolina Guardsmen Prevent. Mobs' Regime Columbia, S. C. July 1—In an effort to suppress any disorder at two points in opposite ends of the state, Governor H尔德拉斯 on Tuesday ordered out three companies of the state to investigate the grand jury in Beaufort, in the southeastern corner of the state, returned indictments against seven men from Savannah under the protection of the state police. The men were indicted for a murder of a white pollenman. In Hickory Grove near the northern border, over 200 miles away, a search was being made for a man who was alleged to have been involved in the murder. A company of troops were ordered to arms to prevent violence. Former Slave, Age 100 Robert Syrus, one of Chicago's oldest citizens, died Tuesday at the age of 110, died at the neett, 1300 N. Union Ave., with whom he had been residing six months. According to his relatives, the deceased was on a slave plantation in Louisiana. The exact date of his birth is not known. He is said to have forgotten his name. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE By J. A. ROGERS His Eind Boils Whence He Camo I DON'T LIKE THE WAY THAT OLD VOLCANO IS SMOULDERING WHITE WORLD SUPREMACY Mayor Apologizes for Jim Crow Act LIVING IN SUSPENSE I DON'T LIKE THE WAY THAT OLD VOLCANO IS SMOULDERING! ADVANCEMENT OF THE DARKER RACES WRITE WORLD SUPRECHICHT GETS LIFE IN SING SING FOR TELLING TRUTH New York, July 1.—For telling the truth Joseph Rivers, 29 years of age, must spend the rest of his life Sing Sling prison at Ossining, N. I. In a fit of misguided veracity, Rivers volunteered the information in court Wednesday that he had been 29 years in prison at Charleston, S. C. A jury had just convicted him of first degree robbery. Judge Nott, after hearing the prisoner's statement, "Under our new laws, the Baumes statutes," he said, "an exconvict found guilty of first degree robbery is not escaping from it." When the life sentence was pronounced, Rivers fainted. The complainant was Arthur Richard of Ossining, who threatened him with a knife and took $6, all he had. DRY CHIEF SUSPENDED FOR BRUTAL METHODS New-York, July 1—For admitting that he had used third degree methods on a prisoner to obtain a confession, Augustus Hesse (white), assistant prohibition administrator for this district, was suspended without pay Saturday by Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran at Washington. He was admitted before Federal Judge Knox and a jury last Thursday that he had used the third degree tactics; such as tying a man to a chair and wrapping a towel around his head when he wanted to obtain a confession. In announcing the suspension, Commissioner Doran said: "There is no place in the prohibition for such methods and there is no place in the bureau for any man who will use them. The sooner prohibition enforcement agencies are involved the better he will be for all concerned." Hesel said he told the man, Albert Briggs, that if he didn't tell the whole truth he would tell the truth. Briggs is kicking Briggs or hitting him with a "red stick" as Briggs related before Federal Judge Knox and a jury. Indian, in on trial with two prohibition agents and another agent, charged with collecting bribe money. Briggs is the second man who was probed for the third degree at prohibition headquarters. 1 Park Ave. --- COUNT'S FATHER GLAD HIS SON CHOSE JOSEPHINE AS BRIDE; IS PROUD OF HER (Picture on Page 2) Rome, Italy, July 1—Rumor has become current here that American newspapers are attempting to cast a slur on the royal title of the family of Count dl Albertini, who recently announced his marriage to Josephine Baker, American chorus girl of our Race, who is now the pride of Paris. Stories have been told here that a news item appeared in several American papers declaring that the pre-? papers indicating that the papers regarding the police in Paris has refused to acknowledge the count as bona fide, claiming his name is not registered as one of "royal blood." Paris received this announcement with alarm, and immediately assigned the reason to American courts after an investigation had been made. American newspaper correspondents were a bit amazed when they received the report that the Alberti family here, and were forced to retract their previously published accounts by supplementing them with a Pepto di Alberti, is the governor of a town in Frullu province, north of Rome, and was well aware of the fact that his son had been the owner of plans for the marriage, but approved them. The Alberti family comes from Sicily and is of an old line of nobility. That is why it is Pleased That there is no parental row over the marriage became apparent when Pepto answered queries propounded to him from many sides, and he seemed to stir up color prejudice. "I'm glad of it," said the governor, "for she is a lovely, clever girl and my son likes the kind of life they live there." But she lives there is any question of her retiring from the stage. I have not met her, but my son has talked much of her since their first meeting in the 1980s, and a job to win her nine months ago. "But what about the ostracism your son may undergo because of the way you know, governor, and subject to discrimination," a reporter from a New York newspaper asked. "What is feeling over here or in Sixty. Besides, my daughter-in-law is no darker than many southern European women. It would displace me very much if they were here for I am told that color not ability Father Is Pleased and talent, determines the social standing over there. Countess di Albertina will experience no such narrows. "As to the rumor that they could get a divorce later on if my son thought better of it—that is nonsense, they both know we have no divorce and marriage tie and family life are sacred." Although the marriage has been given wide publicity in Italy the only commenters are equally and success in the Paris. The only papers commenting on the color question were American papers published in Paris for English readers. Mrs Baker is regarded by white Americans as the first "Colored countess," but this theory fell short of proof when it was cited that several relatives of Prince Kojo of Dahomey, had married men of royal titles. The incident was not a "social shock" to Paris as Americans would have the color countess, but a common course of events where color plays no part in the social scale. Fugitive Jumps in River to Elude His Pursuers New Orleans, La., July 11—Harry White, ailene Henry Joseph, 24, of 3008 Laurel St. was arrested last week on charges of looting more than $1 million when he attempted to enter two upstown homes. He was prevented from entering the houses by the screams of a woman who saw him attempt to break into the police station, a pystander heard the police station started in pursuit of White, who run towards the river. The chase covered more than twelve blocks, with hundreds of pystander joining in the pursuit. The police divided into the Mississippi river. He was only persuaded to leave the river after a police fire one shot at him. At his home more than $1,500 of loot was recovered by the police. SCORES HOTEL THAT REFUSED WOMAN GUEST Manager Is Forced to Make Explanation By C. E. FREEMAN, JR. Holyoke, Mass., July 1.—Mayor John F. Cronin publicly apologized Friday on behalf of the city of Holyoke to Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, 176 Walnut Ave., Boston, patriotic instructor of the state department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary and a member of the Patrick E. Toy post of Boston, because she declared she had been refused accommodations in the Nonotuck hotel because of the "color line." Mrs. Wright arrived in the city Wednesday night with her secretary, Herriam M. Bentley, the course of a flag to the city of Holyoke and to attend the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Her recital of the incident on the course of a joint session, resulted in the public apology of the mayor. It came in the midst of her patriotic address anent the flag, patriotism and thunderous applause. At the conclusion she apologized for having intruded personal matters into her discourse. Mayor Cronin's instant apology evoked almost as much applause. School Gets Flag Mayor Cronin passed the flag to Mrs. Mae Rose Perron, president of the local auxiliary unit, who in turn was the president of the gun of St. Jerome's church, for the parochial school. Directly after the morning session Maj. Larkland Hewitt, the manager of Patrick E. Toy Post No. 953, F. W. said that he would consult with his lawyer in Springfield as to whether it was advisable for Mrs. Hewitt to either action in behalf of Mrs. Wright. According to the manager of the hotel, there was no attempt at drawing attention to the content of the Mrs. Mills were only two of a large number who were turned down, and that because there were no accommodations left. They had not made any effort to pour the contents of a gallon into a pint container, he said. "I have housed Colored chauffeurs here before I was hired, and this I would house Colored delegates if proper reservations were made." Clerk Makes Excuse The clerk on duty at the time of the episode also explained the inadequacy of memoranda concerning the motion he had was the receipt Wednesday of a type slip from Mrs. Doherty, president of the auxiliary, for the union runs this: "Patrick Too Post, one room for three extra, if possible." He said that no specification as to time was made. On the contrary, Mrs. Mills said that the church rejected Mrs. Wright before the latter could even voice her desire, saying the hotel never had taken Colored guests and could not. Mrs. Mills said she then appealed to Mrs. Doherty and was told by her that she understood flat to be the rule. Mrs. Wright spent the afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., where she obtained permission to visit a city hall she said she was past president of the Suffolk County Women's Relief Corps, the grandmother of a Revolutionary soldier, the daughter of two sons, one of whom served in the Spanish-American war and one in the World war. Darrow to Plead for New Trial for Two Murderers Through his love of humanity and his desire to aid the persecuted, Clarence announced Tuesday that he would come from retirement July 12 to appear before Judge Emanuel Eller to plead for the望海棠 Wall Clark, who were sentenced to hang several weeks ago. They were convicted for the murder of Hobery Levy (white), a grocer, of Johnny DeVoe. The motion for a new trial was to have been argued last Saturday, but was continued until July 12 on the appeal. Many prominent social workers are interested in the case, since it was stated that the men were being examined by the Judge's com-mitent client. NATIONAL EDITION M. ALCIDE DELMONT One of the strongest members of the French chamber of deputies, who plans to visit the United States within the next few weeks to study the American color problem at close range. Deputy Delmont, a native of Martinique, Senogal, West Africa, is a distinguished attorney and is called one of the most powerful characters in French public life. PRESIDENT OF HAITI JAILS TWO EDITORS Uses His Authority to Muzzle Critics Port au Prince, Haiti, July 1. President Louis Borno Saturday ordered Capt. William N. Best (white), United States marine officer, commander of the local gendarmerie, to arrest three Haitian newspaper men here, two in Cape Haitian and editors of newspaper in interior towns, on charges of violating the governmental press law by the publication of incendiary matter. Citizens Displeased Many old citizens of Haiti consider these wholesale arrests of newspaper men the largest roundup of politicians since the coming of the United States marines. Among the newspaper men arrested were former Senator Enrico Carnegie and former Consul General von Neumelleite, friend of United States Senator William H. King, who recently was barred from entering the country and was sent to New York to Louenvilleite had daily attacked the American occupation of Haiti as well as President Borno's administration. The attack on Louenvilleite soldor of state and former minister to Washington. The fight covers the editors and publishers of Haitian newspapers come out in the open last week when the newspaper accused Archbishop George T. Carruna of Haiti of giving the authorities the authority to Haiti's president and government. Haiti, which is strongly a Catholic country, is a aroused over the attack the utterances of the archbishop. Get Good Results Archbishop Caruana in a recent interview to newspaper reporters at a Boroona was, in fact, intelligent, publisspirted chief of state, doing everything: for the improvement of the country and showing excellent results. He was also a bishop's statement, the opposition papers wired the Hawaiian Diarlo de Marino to disregard the Catholic Church's role in the bishop's statement. "President Boroona is the enemy of his country, in Washington's service, and constitutes a danger for all American citizens," he interweaved by American newspaper men following the wholesale arrests of Haitian editors and publishers. President Boroona said, "We are press as free as it is today. I welcome criticism, but I will not stand for my country to be insulted in forcible arrests." In an interview until I skim of them again. PRICE TEN CENTS GRAND LODGE SHIFT STIRS NEW YORKERS Wilson Is Branded as Being Unfair BULLETIN Newark, N. J., July 1—J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., grand exalted ruler of the Improved Boeville World, the grand lodge and other officers are restrained from taking any steps to take the national convention of that order or any other city. The order was issued at Newark recently by Federal Judge Runyon on complaint of Manhattan lodge No. 45 and I. B. Brown of New York City, and Thomas Brown an official of Imperial lodge 127. Membership in the order is restricted to Colored men. The parade in connection with the state convention of the order in Orange, N. J., the order was served on him by a deputy United States marshal. Attacking the proclamation sent out by Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, in which he seeks to justify his stand in changing the grand lodge convention in August from New York to Cleveland, Ohio, a group of prominent eastern citizens came to Chicago this week for the purpose of placing their side of the con- justly its status in changing the grand lodge convention in August from New York to Cleveland, Ohio, a group of prominent eastern citizens came to Chicago this week for the purpose of placing their side of the controversy before members of the order in the West, heretofore regarded as a Wilson stronghold. The committee consisted of Pope F. Billips, J. Dalmus Steele, past exalted president of Monarch lodge, Cap. Holstein, past exalted ruler of Monarch lodge: Joseph "Blondie" Brown, past grand esquire of Monarch lodge, nad. Thomas H. Brown, exalted president of Imperial lodge, all residents of New York city. Cites Weak Points According to Mr. Billips, a former New York state legislator and prominent member of the bar, Mr. Wilson is attempting to mount a hill. Acting as a man for the committee, Mr. Billips outlined at length the "weak points" in the grand exalted ruler's proclamation regarding the application of the law to the legal barrier is the legal barrier that endangers the safety and liberty of the grand lodge officers should they meet in New York. "As to Section 2240, New York Penal Code, which Mr. Wilson cites in his proclamation as the Grattan law, this section appears in the body of the law of the people of Pythias. Billips declared, "and is intended to protect the property rights of the respective order or any other fraternal society. It has no more application than the Elks. Elks are to Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias or Masons. "The statute particularly does not affect our Elks because we have no jurisdiction over them, which has been sanctioned by the courts as not being the same as the copyrighted insignia used by the white order. This in itself completely undermines the authority of the so-called Grattan law to our Elks. Hits "Grattan Law" The use of the expression "Gratttion law." Mr. Billips said, is a miamor for someone with simple reason that is no such thing that may exist. The section referred to, he remarked, was passed by the legislature a year before Senator Grattan was elected. Pointing out several paragraphs in Mr. Wilson's proclamation as being "unsound and merely a jigsling of words to make good reading." Mr. Billips cited the following statement referring to the Grattan statute it is disclosed that it is unlawful to use the name "Elks' in the state of New York except by persons who are bona fide members of the white person or persons not members of the said white person or he or they may be imprisoned for a period not to exceed one year and in addition may be fined not to exceed $500." "If the grand exalted ruler really believes the above statement to be true," PART 1—PAGE 2 PROF. RICHARD COLE, PIONEER EDUCATOR, DIES Many Pay Respects at Funeral Many Pay Respects at Funeral --- (Picture on Page 5) St. Louis, Mo. July 1—Funeral services for Prof. Richard Hill Cole, 72 years old, who died Wednesday of last week at the People's hospital as a result of complications from a pulmonary infection, church last Sunday afternoon. Less than a month ago he had taken part in ceremonies for the deceased, and the service performed continuously as principal of Simmons school and the unwelling of his honor on numerous achievements. The body of the deceased was taken to the church early Sunday morning, where he was surrounded by members of the juvenile departments of the church and hundreds of citizens of both races. The funeral service was held charge of the religious ceremonies. Eulogies were made by members of various denominations and ministers of various denominations. Professor Hill was a prominent member of the Masonic order, B F. There were no condolences nor ritualistic ceremonies conducted by any of the deceased, and the lives of the deceased who preferred a simple citizen's funeral. Cole was born and educated in Clinton, Indiana, and doctor of divinity from Western college and master of arts from Turpentine, Ky., and Madison, Ind., before coming to St. Louis, where he at once began advocating common sense methods for healing. He had evolved from his experience. He frequently filled the pulpits of the church, and he was the pastor of First Baptist church. He was among the first of many to grow in the school, and he placed in the schools here. When he went to Simmons school as principal it had two rooms and about 1,000 modern building with 1,700 pupils. Mrs. Zelle Cole-Evans, former supervisor of music in grade schools, and Mrs. Jefferson City, Mo., a son, and two grandchildren survive the deceased. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AT FISK BRINGS RECORD CLASS The Fisk interdenominational Minister's conference closed a week of meetings and attended a conference 209 delegates, representing eight denominations and its states, twice in attendance thuklastic and requested that it be made an annual affair in June on the direction of Chapin Paul D. Baker of Fisk and an executive Nashville and adjacent territory. The expense is carried by the budget cate is his railroad fare and a nominal fee for meals in the Fisk dining room. The university furnished free accommodation there. There is no registration fee connected with the conference. A conference expense to each delegate at a minimum. Since Fisk is an independent church, any church, the conference is truly an interdenominational organization, made up of representatives from all of the churches. Any minister of any church is welcome to the conference to participate in all of its activities. The speakers of the conference addressed themselves to important topics and discussions followed. Among the ministers giving lectures were Rev. W. H. Gorman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich.; Daniw. W. F. Kearney, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ewa. Searritt, college, Nashville. Penn. President Thomas E. Jones of Trends of Our Day, Dr. T. B. L. Kingston, Dr. W. S. Wellington, Dr. W. L. Stillington,ville; Mrs. L. W. Kylex, Winston Salem, N. C. Rev. Charles W. Kelly, Duke College and Chapel of Friends were among the speakers. The delegates passed resolutions expressing their views on the benefits received from the sessions. Hold Interracial Meeting Birmingham, Ala., July 1—The Star of Columbia organization and the First Baptist church, 16th St. and 17th St., Birmingham, and the project of promoting a better understanding between the two races. The meeting was attended by members of the council, the movement of Texas and is being operated in five Southern states, with a membership of 10,000 persons. DR. THOMAS ON VACATION Dr. Walter N. Thomas, prominent Baptist minister in Hot Springs, Ark., is resting in Hot Springs, Ark., for a few weeks. Dr. Thomas is one of the many community life of his neighborhood, where he has organized constructive citizenship and correct living habits. He is the founder of the Strangers club. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nervous Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvel- one California lady written: "During my girlfriend I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childless loneliness I sent for your Nervous Compound, and after taking some will toழing out, nature has under- at least come true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." "I'm. H. I am a lady in Nervous. Written," I am telling my son, you, when I was the last done for me, I took one treatment and now have the deepest baby girl six months old. I never thought he could have any babies. I took a kind of medicine to help me until I got you. You may use my name any way you wish. Thank you again." "Mrs. Ielle Larons, I thank you again." The most common one of the couple of hundreds of letters received praising this wonderful compound. This medicine was prescribed by a physician in years before the practice. He is now more than one of the most well-known pleasures of life that should be hers and has made it possible to get a treatment for the small sum of money. It was not satisfied. His remarkable money is not describing conditions of women will be based on the charge or obligation to any woman who will send a letter to the company, and address to the "Fancy City," Inc. COUNT AND COUNTESS ALBERTINI A Two weeks ago she was Mamadioalle Josephine Baker, dancer and entertainer extraordinary at the Follies Bergere in Paris, France, and she was the first to attend the house of Italy, whose father-in-law, Pepito, is governor of a province in Sicily. The photo, one of the first to reach this country since the widespread use of cell phones, shows the couple bowing to friends as they all in their car in Paris. This marriage, attracting unusual attention in every capital of Europe because of the widespread use of cell phones, is the southern part of the United States women of the Race to which Countess di Albertini belongs, are forced into relations with white men, and for a long time she was not a white woman. Albertina Baker remained in her native Southland in America, with all her talent and ability, she could not have married a white garbage collector. The Countess di Albertina has been a subscriber to the Defender who she has been in Europe. She says she just "can't get along without it". See Agreement in Plan to Merge Two Churches (Continued from Page 1) M. E. Church Quarterly Review, an editor of the Voice of Missions, the Church School Board, and final member of history and statistics with a secretary. The committees on departments further recommend the work of the M. E. Church and Zion church be allocated an equal number of recommendations of general officers for election for the Church School Board. United Methodist Episcopal Church. Referring to property rights, the committee also noted that all property now vested in the two different connections be vested in the other connection, according to regular legal process. This committee consisted of Bishop John Hewkins, Hawkins and James W. Kiehlberger. Copies of the reports of the three groups, as well as a report of disclosures submitted to the bishops council Friday. Arrangements were also made to submit the report to the two bishops, and the plans were outlined to create a favorable sentiment to the union through publicity. When the report was read here Friday morning generous applause greeted the conclusions. The two bodies opened Wednesday night, one in Bethal A. M. e. church, the other in Avery Mission Church, both chairing the conference and organizations of the bishops featured the week-end meetings. Significant sessions were held behind closed doors. Although sitting in on a number of these sessions the correspondent of this paper was not present, and such proceedings. Discussions of flood relief administration, conditions of the schools and publishing houses, andences of the A. M. E. bishops, in which the fighting spirit of Ira T. H. was enacted in this city last week. A minister from Baltimore jokingly declared that the password to the OJB app was last weeks issue of the Young Allenite containing sensational stories regarding Bishop A. J. Carson. Masterful eloquence and a scene rivaling that of the floors of a senate featured Thursday morning's discussions of their publishing house at Charlotte, N. C., which are understood to be critical. Bishop Carey Speaks. The OJB app was Friday morning was featured by a sermon on "Peace," delivered by Bishop A. J. TRYING TO SAVE MAN, HE LOSES HIS LIFE St. Louis, Mo. July 1—Robert Williams, stevedore, 26 years old, of 1714A Division St. gave his life last Thursday trying to rescue a white man from the Mississippi river. Williams in his futile act of heroism plunged at the municipal docks at the foot of N. Market St. to save Ignatius H. Gregory, 75, clerk of the Mississippi Warrior Barge Company. He died that was lifted from the barge by a huge steel crane. William was grappling the heavy boxes with clerk of the crane lifted and grenade them clear. As Gregory made an entry in his loading book the heavy crane brushed him and he toppled into the stream. He was dragged into his loading gloves and dived into the stream. It is believed he struck a snag or suffered heart failure from the colds the coats of his gloves did not come in contact with the surface. Search for his body has been unsuccessful. The white man was saved when John McKinney, a stevedore, 2708 and his dog, a dog, to him. Gregory seized the rope and was dragged aboard the barge. BOLL WEEVIL INVASION Montgomery, Ala., July 1—Farm presence of boll weevil in large numbers in the cotton fields of southern Georgia has caused poisoning the crop. The sale of calcium arsenate has been very popular in large numbers in the Tennessee valley. The authorites also stated that ideal for weevil development, and that the insects are certain to take a heavy toll on the cotton crop if such weather continues. EDITOR ABBOTT TO SPEAK Dayton, Ohio, July 1. - Editor Robert S. Abbott owner and publisher of *The Independent* independence day address here July 1. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Dayton Young Men's Club, which is Green is secretary. Extensive preparations have been made to accommodate the large crowd which is expected afternoon Editor Abbott will talk to the business men of Dayton. noiselle Josephine Baker, dancer and alias Bergere in Paris, the oldest house in Paris was of the old houses in the governor of a province in Sicily, this country since the marriage of her husband to a woman where in Paris. This marriage, attracting un-Europe because of the widespread tastes women of the Race to which entered into relations with white men, crying for them, took them Southland in America, with all it in Plan Two Churches she says she just "can't get along Carey, which was so masterful that ministers from every section of the church bishop not to stop, Bishop Carey contrasted the scientific to the religious spirit applying the bishop not to stop. The former tears apart, he declared. The latter brings together. "Some would apply the bishop not to stop," he declared. In a sweep of eloquence he asked that the church of Allen and the church of Varlek, with whom he worked, be for union of the two great bodies. He asked that his boy, who had just declared his intention to enter the church, be father and great-grandfather, be permitted to preach in a unified Methodist church. He several other sermons, sightseeing and general business sessions marked the three-day meeting of the two bodies. The intercourse of the two commissions follows: A. M. E. church, Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Bishop A. M. E. church, Bishop J. Wilson, Rev. R. J. Sendiln, H. K. Spaarman, Judge W. C. Hueston and Dr. John R. Hawkins. B. M. E. church, Bishop J. C. Caddwell, B. M. E. church, B. M. E. church, Rev. R. W. Riley, Rev. W. A. Blackwell, Rev. R. B. Ball, Trent and Prof. J. W. Elchberger. Bishops in the city were H. B. Park, J. Albert Johnson, W. H. Heard, John Hurst, J. H. Jones, I. N. Ross, William D. Johnson, A. J. Carey, William A. Fountain, A. L. Galnes, R. J. Ransom of the A. L. E. Cl. of the New York City, and J. J. A. W. C. Clement, L. W. Kyles, P. A. Wallace, H. G. Shaw, E. D. W. Jones, W. J. Walls, J. W. Martin and J. W. Wood of the A. M. E. Zion church. General officers of the two churches here were S. F. Watkins, W. H. Golier, H. F. Jacobs, S. W. Matthew, H. J. D. W. J. J. S. W. Dudley, B. T. Taylor, W. J. Trent, J. W. Young, J. J. Lee, H. L. Brown, J. W. E. Welchberger, W. C. Carrington, James Mason, C. S. Whitted and Prof. Mention of the Zion church, and Editor Baxter, R. R. Wright, Mr. Coyt, J. R. Hawkins, A. S. Jackson, J. O. Robinson, S. J. Johnson, D. A. Allen, J. E. Burkard et al., W. J. B. B. J. J. C. Caldwell, S. J. Jenkins, and Ira T. Bryant of the A. M. E. church. Women officers present were Mrs. E. Pierce, Mrs. Annie L. Anderson, Mrs. S. T. Davis, Mrs. G. Clement, Mrs. Ida B. Smith, Mrs. Victor Rich-ardson, Mrs. Louise E. White, Mrs. Eli Caldwell, Mrs. J. E. Dawson, M. J. Brown, M. J. Williams, J. W. Williams, Mrs. A. L. Galnes, Mrs. R. C. Ransom, Mrs. M. L. Henderson, Mrs. P. P. Enrico of South America. ALL SCHOOLS FOLLOW TUSKEGEE EXAMPLE Tuskegee, Ala., July 11 - It should be the aim of an educational institution to have students who are there at least a generation in advance of contemporary life, according to Dr. Robert S. H. McCormick, a professor of education, New York university, who spoke to the school's students Tuskegee institute exemplifies this aim, for the principle of vocational education advocated from the beginning, universally accepted by both Colored and white schools. Tuskegee's greatest contribution has been the application of educational science and art to life," the speaker stated. Others who addressed the students' academic development in Dowell, president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, who led the national development in the South as well as agricultural; R. R. Taylor, director of the department of mechanical engineering; who told of the conditions in the flooded district which he had recently visited as a student; and who told of the commission and the problems which rehabilitation presented; A. L. Holsey, secretary to the principal, who was involved in the institute, and Prof. George W. Carver, agricultural chemist, who exerted his influence on the man he has been able to make out of the peanut, the sweet potato and clay. Veterans Hospital Gets Recreational Center Tuskegee, Ala., July 1—Hon. Bibbi Graves, governor of Tuskegee, principal of Tuskegee institute, were among those listed as the principal speakers of the 25. of the new recreational building of the U. S. Veterans' hospital, in which will be used as a recreational center for the patients of the aphid seph H. Ward, medical officer in charge, by L. H. Baxley of Washington, superintendent of the Veterans' bureau. The governor was represented by Mayor G. B. Edwards of Tuskegee. The new $40,000 and contains equipment valued at $5,000. Muscle for the ceremonies was provided by the infant band of Fort-Stratton, Ga. —Photo by International NewareeL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST CAR COMPANY Arkansas High Court Awards Damages Little Rock, Ark. July 1—Southern justice, eliminating the question of color or Race, took a new turn Monday, when the supreme court of Arkansas affirmed a $600 judgment against the street car company of Mrs. Hildreth and the court which grew out of a controversy with a street car conductor a decade earlier. The conductor ordered her arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. When arraigned for hearing in the court, Mrs. Hildreth was discharged. She was represented by Attorneys firm of Booker & Booker and Attorney J. A. Hibbler. After her discharge in the capital court she brought against the street car company. The bill was filed in the circuit court and the suit was heard this tribunal awarded Mrs. Hildreth a judgment pany. The latter appealed to the supreme court. This tribunal handed over Monday the former judge. This is the first case of its kind to be won by one of the Hace in Arkansas street car company will be settled on this late ruling. The complainants are two other women who were with the company in the past and in pertence. They will be represented by Attorney Booker. News of the supreme court's decision to dismiss the Booker this week while he was in Chicago on legal business. He was complimented for his well-edited brief by the judge in justices in rendering their opinion. Youth Held for Murder After White Boy's Death Aniston, Ala., July 1—A, D. Diamond, 13, is being held in the Calhoun county jail here, charged with the killing of Herbert Wheeler, 14 (white), who is alleged to have been fatally injured when he was kicked in the stomach. Diamond is swimming in a creek on the farm of Will Diamond, the youth's father, when he ordered Wheeler and a number of white boys to jump into the creek, all alleged to have attempted to force the boys to dress and leave. In the fight that followed Wheeler received the kick. On return to the Wheeler became deathly and died. Diamond, who had been arrested and released on ball of $200 for kicking the boy down, was charged with the kid and his father saw a mob approaching the farm in company with the police. The youth fearing that he would be jerked went into the jail, where the next day at a point known only to his father and the police. Little Rock, Ark., July 1- Sandy Robinson, a student at the school he was sent to be sentenced by a Dallas county jury to death in the electric chair, was taken to the penthouse of the prison where he was held. Judge J. A. Johnson, a school teacher of Thornton. Robinson has been convicted of grand larceny, gambling and carrying concealed weapons. Whole servicemen have been jailed several months ago he escaped and went to Louisiana. Soon after Robinson was sent to jail he had murdered the school teacher on the night of May 7, 1926, to rob him. THE FAVORITE FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS CO. BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS CO. Sales of more than a million cans in a single month proves the preference of those who know. Get full value for your money—a pure all barley malt extract—full rich flavor in the large three pound can. Once tried—used always. PLAIN OR HOT FLAVOR At Your Dose 3 lbs. NET WEIGHT STRICTLY UNION MADE Wholesale Distributor Careless parents who permit their half-dressed children to play in the streets to the disgrace of the neighborhood. WASHINGTON SOCIETY HAS LITTLE THEATER MOVEMENT WASHINGTON SOCIETY HAS LITTLE THEATER MOVEMENT Washington, D. C. July 1. The Kriwiga Little theater of Washington, D. C., was organized in January, 1927, as an offshoot of the New York Kriwiga, for the purpose of promoting the correct portrayal of Race life. So much has been produced on the stage in America belittling our people that it is intended this movement shall offset that impression, and the general public will realize that there is much beauty, art culture and genius Three plays were produced before a large and enthusiastic audience at the play, "Compromise," and "The House of Sham," were written by the playwrights of "The Mister of Dream" and "The Mister of Dream" was written by Oliphant Downs. On May 14, at the Armoury in New York, the playwrights "Mortzaged" and "Flight of the Natives," by Wills Richardson, and "Forestie Crisis prize play, by Eulane Stuart Wilis Richardson, a member of the artistic group Sidereal, is a sizable talent among Racus writers an a playwright. He, perforce, is more known for his plays than Fortune, which was played in conjunction with "Salome" as a curtain call. Richardson is the recipient of several Opportunity and Grisela prizes, which prizes are offered to the playwright for the artistic portfolio of his life. The Kriwa organization is sponsored by the Literary Society of New York and the institution of the following officers: Mrs. Carla Williams Clifford, president; Mrs. Marsha Williams, president; Mrs. William Richardson, secretary; and Mrs. Narka Lea Rayford, correspondent months many plays will be reviewed with the idea of bringing to the public alive and interesting activities an endowment for the coming season. Woman Held Without Bail in Swindle Game New York, July 1—Mrs. Mamle Reynolds, 26, W 60, 131 St. near, st. on a charge of grand larceny arising from a wildeville which she is alleged to have perpetrated in concert with her alleged, was of the age old pocket-book switching variety, the date of its occurrence was May 21 and the view is, Mrs. Neely Dankle, W 131th St. When Mrs. Reynolds was arranged to be arrested, Harlem court, she was held without bail for further hearing. She denied she was involved in the charge. Mrs. Daniels said she had lost $450 in the transaction. 2642 Welton Denver, Colo. 252 Weston Denver, Colo. Flirt and meet up-to-date hotel in the city. Enjoy a morning coffee, a morning bath. Private and public baths. Rates, $1.00 per day up. T. C. Windham Addresses Stockholders of the Chicago Mortgage & Credit Co. T. C. Windham Addresses Stockholders of the Chicago Mortgage & Credit Co. T. C. Windham, first vice president of the Chicago Mortgage & Credit Corporation, will attend a meeting held in the company's offices at 3507 South Street, New York, N.Y., on Wednesday, Mr. Windham triced the phenomenal progress which the company has made during the past two years. The company is now in the future possibilities of the Chicago Mortgage & Credit company as the largest mortgages broker in association among our group in this country. The speaker in referring to the his holders how two years ago, upon the incorporation of the Chicago Mortgage & Credit company, twenty T. Chicago from all parts of the country for the purpose of organizing a large mortgage estate owners of our group throughout the country. He referred especial- ly to W. Haddock, Prot. R. B. Hudson, Solnna, Ala., secretary of the National Baptist convention; Dr. A. R. T. Taylor, Tuskegee institute; William Ranson, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Roberts, H. H. M. Sirletrand of Birmingham, Ala., who have helped to make possible such an institution as we have He said, "Step by step, the Chicago Mortgage & Credit company is assuming leadership in the mortgage banking business in the metropolitan area of Chicago. Since its incorporation, the institution has invested in mortgages on real estate in Chicago alone over $100,000.00. It is actually engaged in making loans to real estate owners in amounts ranging from $200 to $10,000 where good security can be furnished. All loans made by the company are secured by real estate and are paid on an easy monthly payment plan, thereby rendering distinctive service to thousands of our group who are purchasing their homes." Mr. Windham, in his speech, said a distinctive tribute to President C. W. Hadnott, whom he characterized as one of the soudest and most capable business men heading any institution. Mr. Hadnot's record as a financial has been very successful THIS WOMAN FRESH AS I TAKEN LON Now She Is Using St. J. Gaining in Weigh Strength and E Has Had in L THIS WOMAN IS AS FRESH AS IF SHE-HAD TAKEN LONG VACATION Now She Is Using St. Joseph's G.F.P. She Is Gaining in Weight and Has More Strength and Energy Than She Has Had in Four Months MRS. HATTIE MOORE In many instances when a woman or girl finds herself so run-down and tired-out that her sleep fails to restore her strength and energy, a long, restful vacation among new surroundings builds up her health and strength and helps her regain lost flesh. That's why almost every woman who is active in the business or social world finds it necessary to take these trips; but it is not always convenient to resort to this method when you are weakened and run-down, and thousands of women are finding they can quickly and easily regain their strength and energy right at home, without interference with their work or home duties, through the consistent use of St. Joseph G.F.P. This splendid vegetable tonic is made of pure, fresh roots and herbs, such as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used by the medical profession for more than a cen- Women h St.Josep for more th Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years pledge his loyal support to President Hidoutt. He pointed out the ten young men and women, all of whom have been trained in some of the best colleges and schools of the country, the company now employs. Each person holding a position in the organization is specially equipped for his part-time work. He indicated that the company is now in position to give T. C. WINDHAM employment to at least five alert young men who have had experience in selling security products. Stockholders to notify their friends who are destruous of making mortgage loans or those reeling from the application to the Chicago Mortgage & Credit company. He assured them that immediate and prompt attention is given to them. With men of integrity, wealth and ability supporting an institution like this, every borrower should be impartially and fairly in all his dealings with this institution. He concluded his remarks by asking the company should feel very proud of the wonderful dividend record which the company has had by referring to the maintained ever since the first year of its existence. N IS AS OF SHE-HAD NG VACATION Joseph's G.F.P. She Is ht and Has More nergy Than She Four Months tury on account of their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening weak, run-down women and girls. Mrs. Hattie Moore, the well-known matron of our group, who lives in Birmingham, Alabama, says: "I want to let every woman know about St. Joseph's G.F.P., because a medicine that is doing me so much good will certainly help others. I was so weak and run-down I just didn't have the strength to do my housework and never felt like going anywhere at all. Then I began using G.F.P. I am on my fifth bottle and now my housework is a real pleasure and I feel better than I have in four months. I am gaining in weight and eat lots more, too." Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with G.F.P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. h's G.F.P. an 50 years SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 Headache, bibulous, constipated? Take the mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy free, through bowel action without a sign of gastritis or discomfort. Make the test tonight — NOR TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- No matter what the skin color or how many reals you show, no matter how many shows, no matter how much this nourishes this precious skin, this nourishes your beautiful, luxurious, straight black hair. This straight black hair, not merely a hair dye, not merely a hair straightener, not merely a bined hair straightener MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable is specially imported from the lily Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Hair the Skin dye or beard oil" "hair preparations, dye or beard oil" "hair preparations, almost like magic. The Shrift becomes a beautiful, luxurious, jet black hair becoming a straightener with each application. Guarantees Complete satisfaction Your money right back if not guaranteed. FREE For a limited time only, I will Purchase OF PACKAGE OF MORRIS B STATEBLANK. A sample of any new collection is included. A free A gift of my well-known collection. A free A gift of my well-known collection. which sells regularly at $2 an ounce. Special Introducible Price. $1.50 For all gift of gift hatsliving shoes. or clothes. or money in your order. $1.50; C. $0. D. $1.50. AM-BISH-CN TABLETS are used by artists and growers to work with wonders. You will marvel at the real life worth while and become better ab- eade yourself a new supply of viny. wary and you a new supply of viny. wary and monkey hand operation, with all the joys of youth. DO NOT SEND MONEY Pay Petman $1 Upon Delivery Sent to You in Plain Envelope COMPANY 717 W. 177th B. Drpt. BG New York City Gray Hair Goes in 15 Minutes and paper fades again! I guarantee to match any shade. With my new Map Compound, Leave solid, stand any amount of wavier, firm- sable, stand any amount of wavier, firm- sable. $2 cent for only $14.5, to introduce your $25 postage. State shade displayed. I guarantee to introduce your $25 postage. State shade displayed. I guarantee LOVE LURE Like a magic gift from the sun, this alluring perfume can make you feel like a millionaire. —Bryce dead, poor and old, and purely seductive. —Grace practical, graceful, gentle exhancing. —Pearl a charming, chosen one to yield to. —Mary, the one you love. LOVE LURE Like a magic gift from the sun, alluring perfume on one, alluring perfume on the other. Everybody — rich, unruly, unruly, rich. Unruly glamour glamour glamour music, and temptation. Hingering, including you. Choose one to place in your room to be heavy in love and sex and in your life. BOGUS BOOKS OF SEX REFRESH-FREE BOGUS BOOKS OF SEX REFRESH-FREE BOGUS BOOKS OF SEX REFRESH-FREE BOGUS BOOKS OF SEX REFRESH-FREE Secret, secret directions and the 2 book sessions. Secret, secret directions and the 2 book sessions. Keep and enjoy forever. If you want to be secret, keep and enjoy forever. 31-W. 30th N. Dept. AR, Chicago, IL LUCKY KURO RING Black Cat ring, black cat ring, bearer stones, bearer stones, and four-layer stones. Set ring, set ring, set ring, set ring. LUCKY KURO RING Black Cat, wet in blue, over Eggthorn stone, borne on one side, wishbone and a large, green, green and other side. Luckiest first: most cog- The 6th AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES OR MOSES' MAGICAL SPIRIT ART Centains over 25 Seals need by Moses. Aaron, Israeli, and Egyptians in their magical art. Price $100.00. The "Guarantee" SEAL of Lore (printed on parchment) White Magic books. Loebeon, Magical Seals. The "Magical" Book, Loebeon, Fairy Stong, Herbs, etc. Catalog Free. 8. DEAN CO., Newark, Mo. Under Ground Treasers HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECURED you should know. It may meet a fortune to you. THE PREPARABLE for sting. MODEL CO. 15 CONO BLUE, CIGARCO, IL Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A NOXIKE you should know. It may need a fortune to find. FREE partitions for stap. MODEL CO. 15 COUNT BLDG, CHICAGO, NL TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay For clean cigarettes, pcs. chewing or snuff. Full treatment for cost. Cuts 15% on current prices. This item is sold by Sophora, Sophora, Sophora. For Fine Pieces If you have Enquiries. This Failing Price or Corruptions no matter how bad write - no folly may cost you. No BBQ-MIDES- no harmful drugs. Guarantee. 2485 W. 44th St. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (f applicable to subscription) 4.15 oz. six airmen, $7.75 foreign, $3.50 per year THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 835 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dem. 0087 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1980. Received as second-class matter Aug. 31, 1987 and March 9, 1987. --- The Gala Event of the Season A THREE-DAY CABARET PICNIC AND BARBECUE CARNIVAL GIVEN BY THE FAMOUS FORT DEARBORN ELKS MARCHING CLUB Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 2, 3 and 19, at Calumet Grove, near Blue Island. This is the most beautiful and spacious picnic ground in the entire Middle West; 200 acres of shade trees; space for parking just outside the grove; an outdoor athletic sports will be provided in this great outing. Bring your family and spend the holidays in the woods. Admission 50 cents. Autos and trucks to the grove will have every hour following 1 p.m. on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Calumet Grove, 240 and Indiana Avenue, southwest corner, 2 E, 47th St., 29 W, 81st St., Lincoln Bush to Blue Island and bus line to park. Admission 50 cents. Trim trip from any point in the city for Field Trip. We will carry a car or a skis. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 WASHINGTON LAWYER DIED BY OWN HAND Washington, D. C. July 1—What ever suspicions there were in connection with the death of Robert J. Bowler, young attorney, were removed last Friday when a coroner returned a verdict of suicidal birth. The police and Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers had already decided that Bowler shot himself. Detective headquarters and the collection of the United States attorney, however, were besieged with telephone calls and letters intimating that he had met with foul play. An inquest was ordered to clear up the circumstances. The testimony of Jacob Tendler, a merchant, 914 D St. N.W., was the only new development at the inquest. It proved conclusively the suicide theory. Tendler testified that around noon on the day Bowler shot himself he sold Bowler the $38-either Iver Johnson gun with which he wound was self-inflicted. He had known Bowler for three or four years, he stated, and asked him who he was buying a gun. Bowler told him, Tendler said, that he thought he needed one for his home protection. The store of Tendler was pointed out to detectives late last Thursday afternoon by Alvin Thornton, who told the police that he saw Bowler in this store on the day he shot himself. Bowler paid $8 for it. Sister Changes Story Mrs. Nellie B. Chapman, Bowler's sister, changed her story at the in-house Headquarters Detective Lawrence O'Dea, who was assigned to the case, that her brother told her a story that he was in financial trouble and that death was the only way out of it. She told the coroner's jury that she was usually worried, although her collections in connection with his real estate and note transactions had usually left her about 2 oclock, she said. William Merch, steward at the Md-So-Lt Club, 125 T St., E. 12th Street, had his automobile in Broad Branch Rd. near Bryant St. in Rock Creek park. His story was corroborated by Mrs. O'Dea, whom he was driving through the park. Witnesses Eestify Other witnesses who testified at the inquest included Park Policeman J. W. Sheedy, who was the first offender to reach the scene, and Frank K. Knight, the first physician to examine Bowler in Freedmen's hospital, where he was rushed. The officer was found in his Willem Knight automobile lying across the front seat with a bullet wound in the head, a revolver lying on the floor near his right hand, shortly before he was shot. June 20. He was rushed to Freedmen's hospital. He died the next morning at 8:30. The bullet entered his right temple, took a backward position on the left side of his head. He never regained consciousness. Funeral services for him were held from his residence, 1517 10th St. N., where he was private, only relatives and immediate friends attending. He was a lawyer and real estate operator. His offices were in the Python temple at 12th and U St. An array of lawyers took part in the war. They were Assistant United States Shea, Benjamin L. Gaskins, with whom Bowler had been associated with the war. George E. C. B. Hill, Joseph T. Sette, William L. and Charles H. Houston. WELL KNOWN OHIO CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Portsmouth, Ohio, July 1.—Portsmouth and vicinity were shocked recently to hear of the death of Vic Penman, 57, one of the most prominent men in this section of the country. He was found dead in his bed at his residence, 1212 Findlay St. It is thought that heart trouble was the cause of his death. Mr. Penman was a pioneer settler of this city. He came here 30 years ago from Washington, D.C., and established a restaurant business which today is the most popular in the city among our people. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Old Fellows and Elks, Funeral services were held in Greenlawn, where a large gathering of friends, relatives and citizens attended. Among those from out of town who attended the rites were Mrs. Estella Chinn, Meadville, Pa., Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Ruth Howles, Miss Florence McNerton and Miss Gaston McNorton all of Cincinnati, Ohio. Besides his widow, Mr. Pennan leaves the following children: Dr. Jerry Murray, "77; Bentrice Elizabeth Pennan, graduate of Ohio State university; her high school, Kansas City; Kanz; Dorothy Marle Pennan, a junior at Fisk university, and John Oscar Pennan, freshman in the local high school. JAILED FOR 12 BOBBERIES Philadelphia, Pa. July 1- Wade C. Gaddis of Bridgeton, who had previously served three terms for burry- larry, was sentenced last week to 10 years in the state prison on four burry- larrys in New York berries. When arrested in Merchant-ville as a suspect, Gaddis was found in possession of plunder from three houses and a school. He had in his possession a burry- larryder was found in a room he occupied in Homestead. When Gaddis dishines his term on these charges he will be turned over to the Burlington county burry- larrys in charge of burry- larrys in Mooresburg. FIGURE IN SENSATIONAL "KIDNAP" CASE THE FESTIVAL Principal figures in the case of Maceo (Bubbles) Thomas, prominent younger dancer, who is being honored by the Carol Chilott, his dancing partner, a 17-year-old girl of Chicago, whom he married on the stage of the the- FILES EIGHT SUITS AGAINST RICH N. Y. REALTY DEALER FILES EIGHT SUITS AGAINST RICH N. Y. REALTY DEALER New York, July 1—Sam Browne, the only resident of our Race in the exclusive Castleton Hills section in Staten Island, agreed last week to waive $500,000 for the privilege of living in peace—and his generous offer was ignored. Browne's eight suits of $100,000 each against Museo Robertson, wealthy Staten Island real estate operator, and seven other Castleton Hills residents were continued after Browne, a letter carrier, had told him to return the Indian his offer to drop the suits, provided he was allowed to retain his property, had been accepted by all but Robertson's refusal to meet his agreement an indication that the race prejudice evidenced in Castleton Hills in the Browne bought his property in 1925 for $8,500. He also disguised a diode him and his family of four have failed. At one time the letter carrier had Robertson and an assistant spitup. This followed the stoning of his house in July, 1925. The indictments apparently dismissed. In 1928 Browne had a police guard at his home. Roomer Fires on Aged Ernest Strange, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Mattle Garrett, 57 years old, residing at 4358 The Avenue. He distract police after he had shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Garrett in the abdomen, refused to say why he shot his landmark. According to Mrs. Garrett's story, there had been no previous argument between them. Strange knocked on his door to give him 50 cents, the balance of some change due him. He asked who was there. She told him she was Mrs. Garrett said, adding that she had his change for him. When she opened the door, Strange fired at her. Mrs. Garrett believes she is hospital. She believes Strange is affected from being gassed overseas. An examination of the woman's wound revealed a large tumor in her chest. The tumor was removed. The tumor was removed through an operation performed by Dr. Wilson. Stitches were also taken by Dr. Wilson. Garrett's condition is critical, but she will recover. Dr. Wilson said, Strance is married. He and his wife, Emlid Strange, have been roomers in the Garrett home for a year. Married on Estate of Noted Eastern Heiress Boston, Mass. July 1—On the spacious estate of Miss Mary V. McCormick on Nicholas Island, Cohasset, more than 200 guests of Miss Charlotte L. Johnson, governor of New York, gathered last Thursday afternoon when Miss Johnson became the bride of Benjamin Jones of Brockton. As a tribute to the governess, who has served with her five years, McCormick, who married Hardie F. Cyrus and Cyrus H. McCormick of the International Harvester company of Chicago, turned over the estate and magnificent home for the wedding. Miss McCormick was present at the wedding. The bride, whose home is in Brockton, was married by Rev. H. H. Jones of Woburn and Brockton. Friends of the couple from Brockton and other areas of New York attended. The wedding took place on the lawn, with the reception following in the stately rooms in the great house. Indecent Dance Charge New York, July 1—Nine girls, members of the club of Connie's Inn, Harlem cabaret, at 2221 Seventh Ave. were held in aggregate ball of 300. The club was court before Magistrate Douras on charges of participation in an immoral performance. Their manager, Conrad Himmerman (white), 37 years old, was arrested. The arrests were made shortly after midnight on June 18, on warrants issued by Chief Magistrate Meadoo. According to the complaints, the girls were only in tights. They are alleged to have danced in an indecent manner. The arresting officers report that they entered the cabaret and were taken to the left of the dance floor, where they watched the performance. ater in Boston, June 6. Mrs. Lucille Chilton, Carol's mother, has employed a detective to go to New York to investigate a photograph, taken last fall when Miss Chilton entertained Miss Adelaide Carney of Detroit with a College Notes Three hundred and three graduates received diplomas last Wednesday night from five departments of Crane Junior college. Ten of the number were of our race. They were: Howard Beasley, Perla Carta, Huth Dandy, Beatrice Evans, Florence Heldman, Thelma Thomas, Clementine Johnson, Wilhelm Turner, Thelma Trent and Wael Welf, Tower, district superintendent, delivered the commencement address, George C. Hertling, the dean, awarded the honors. John N. Crawford and Perella V. Carratt presented the case in the lineup of our group to be awarded the Student council junit as a reward for his services on the class on the Student council. He was also awarded his second Literary C. Crawford was head typist, circulation manager of the Javelin, the college weekly publication. He was vice president of the Javelin, the college assistant treasurer of his graduating class. Wins Athletic Sweaters Miss Pereda Carter is a graduate of the University of the French and Spanish clubs, typist and reporter of the Javelin staff, member of the French and Spanish clubs, member of the Sigma Lambda Sigma sorority and winner of the Literary C. award, won two sweaters and four letters in athletics and held the position of vice president of the force championship team. Howard is a pre-legal graduate, a member of the Sigma Lambda Sigma sorority and speaker or class day program. Howard is a graduate of the liberal arts course, was vice president of the Sigma Lambda Sigma sorority and was treasurer of the Helen Wef, also a graduate of the liberal arts course, was treasurer of the Grane College is Chicago's only municipal college and is ruled with a demigram. The past year has been a very successful for the undergraduates who have won winnings are: Clarence Lawson, art editor of *The Javelin*; the Javelin; Samuel Shepherd, assistant sport editor of the Javeline; Kyra Willis; the Granee glee club and mixed chorus; Florence Jones, president of the Sigma Kappa greee club and mixed chorus; Mostly first player on Crane's girls' basketball team; Trnest Chappelle, sergeant of the "Best Soldier" medal at Crane; Arbelle Hampton, Crane's left team; Team Charles Shepherd, sergeant-at-arms of the 3A class; Ruth Surber, congratulating the college land. State College Orangeburg, S. C., July 1.—Saturday, June 18, brought to a close the week's conference of Smith-Hughes and Junior Vocation workers held at the State A. M. college in Orangeburg, under the direction of John F. Hurgess, state timerant teacher trainer for Smith-Hughes work. He was largely attended by men, boys and girls throughout the state and many competitive prizes were awarded. Many important leaders of vocational work of those two were in attendance. Among them were H. O. Sargent, federal regional agent of Washington, D. C. Yerite Peterson, South Carolina state director, W. H. Mollette, Orangeburg county supervisor, H. A. Craven, Dillon county supervisor, Dr. H. S. Wilkinson, president of South Carolina State College; Rev. D. H. Stanton, superintendent of the Griffin, Ga., district, and A. Shifley, assistant state agent for Irace schools. From these discussions and addresses much information was Award Prizes In awarding prizes on the last day the judges, after much deliberation, gave the first school prize for cows to Great Branch and the second prize to St. Albans. First individual prize for cows went to Clarence Klinkscale to Grey Court school and second prize to Calvin Stewart of Greenville school. In swine St. Albans school stood first and Grey Court school second. For individuals Wille����gland. For Indigo Memorial School was first, Clarence Klinkscale of Grey Court second and John Sullivan third. In poultry Dunton Memorial school was first and St. Albans school was second. For individuals, Wille's Brigham was first, Frederick Evans of St. Albans second and Calvin Stewart third. Many other prizes were awarded in field and track events that were held during the week. President R. S. Wilkinson, before leaving for Boston to attend the wedding of his son, Robert S. Wilkinson. Jr., appointed the standing committee for the summer school that began its sessions he was Monday. June 20. Further announcements, registration and enrollment were left in the care of Howard Gregg, director of the summer school. Large Enrollment About 200 student teachers, coming from all parts of the state, have enrolled in Twenty are working toward a degree in college home economics, in I. college in college business, in O. I. S. in the college of arts and self-employment, in a professional training course for advance certificates, 100 are in the primary and 60 have enrolled in the high school. Give Social On Wednesday evening, June 22, a got-on-the-social social was given in White Oak, where the only committee of the summer faculty. This committee consists of the following in-person man: Professors Goode and Beck and Misses Hurlings and Henderson. A brief but delightful lecture was arranged, which was augmented by two-minute extemporaneous talks by instructors and student teachers, each speaker being introduced by the preceding one. SENATOR ROBERTS TO SPEAK Cleveland, Ohio. July 1.—Senator Roberts, the only senator of our group in this city July 7 at Stilhoff Baptist church, E. 55th St. He will speak on "Political Selenence." The senator is a nationally known senator, the only state senator of our Race in the United States, to say nothing of his oratorical ability, should attract the attendance of all men and women associated in the political, social and economic advancement of our group. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AP" CASE Lunchon the Appomattox club, shows Macoe at extreme left. Mrs. Chilton at opposite end of table and shows Macoe at her right. Space indicate the tric. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. TRIO LAND IN JAIL AFTER HARLEM POLICE RAID HOUSE New York, July 1.—Three Harlemites, said by officers to have been arrested in a flourishing drug den at 34 W. 158th St., near Fifth Ave., were without ball for special sessions last week following arrangement in Washington Heights court before Margistrate Bernard Douras. They were charged with possession of narcotics. They are St. Clair Rehers, 28, 504 Lenox Ave; Chester Cairter, 19, and Alonzo Boone, 24, occupants of the ground floor where the arrests were made. Detective Schmucker of the narcotic squad told the court that he found about 100 celluloid capsules in the ground floor where he and Detective Christ, also of the narcotic squad, burst into the apartment. The capsules, Schmucker said were customers, and were generally used on the premises. The apartment contained a plane and was chalorably furnished with plush covered lounges, card tables and pictures of women. Besides the capsules, 15 one-count dollars were hidden in a closet. Schnucker reported. He said that a package of dollars found in one of Hoberg's packets. Refuse Bail to Woman Who Kidnapped Youth New York, July 1—Charged with kidnapping 4-year-old Ernest Clark, Jr., of 39 W. 118th St. N. Lornetta, of 122 W. 118th St. N. was held without bail for the grand jury when arraigned in Washington Heights court before Mulgraze District Court. The detective said that last Monday police received a telephone call from 185 E. 121th St. to the effect that the boy came to be at the Saunders home he said. He was to the testimony, Mrs. Salvator was found at the 121th St. address, where upon arrest she is said to have confessed to having picked up 185 E. 121th St. on 185 E. 121th St. she is alleged to have said, "I liked the little fellow." Young Clark is the son of Mr. Salvator and walk-in the Bronx, during a morning of June 17, have being bringin Orders Mental Probe of Man for Attacking Kin Enraged because his sister, Miss Agnes Sinclair, did not have his dinner, she called the police and worked Saturday afternoon, Robert Sinclair, 25, 5008 Vincennes Ave., attacked his sister, his joint, Mrs. Mary Hickson, and his house, according to Mrs. Holl. She said she was forced to summon aid and John Gray, tenant in another apartment in the building, came to during the affray, Sinclair said his nunt struck him over the head with a chair, Mrs. Holl said she was taken to the police, the chair, who cursed her and his sister vilely, according to their story. Sinclair was finally subdued by Gray, the police officer, the woman, he was later arrested by the Third district police. Monday, when arranged for a hearing before Judge mienhauseen of the 45th St. court, the judge ordered the Hickson for a mental examination. Prescription H in 1892 is Most Pop Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not so great as the quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were restrictions, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for constipation. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel reflux. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that multivitamin supplements that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, billiousness, fatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and constipation, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never where Dr. Campbell's Syrup Pepsiin will you also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that mothers for themselves and the chil- COLLEGE MEN TO OPEN WAR ON JIM CROW Plan Huge Drive in Northern States Columbus, Ohio, July 1—July 4 will mark a grand and glorious celebration through the state, for it will witness the first concerted attempt at the restoration of the departed glories that Ohio State has race pace. This drive is being inaugurated by one of the leading college fraternities of the state. The days when every respectable law-abiding American citizen enjoyed the same privileges regardless of race or gender, and not mutually open to all alike and where manhood and womanhood was respected even if the color of the skin was not white. These days seem to have gone forever. In late years Ohio has become in something californian of the bittest and most public place a door is shunned in the face of our people, and even the dirty restaurants operated by the white people "For white people only." The far South has nothing on Ohio. But this shall not hasil" is the cry of the people who have banded together to fight down the barriers against their people. Quietly, but effectively, the word has been passed on to the state, and a far-reaching organization with but one purpose in view has been formed—to bring back Ohio. The first start begins on "Independence day" usually celebrated in the South by lynchings or burnings and burial in the poor laws to crush the degrade the dark American citizen. And the dark intelligent citizens, headed by this fraternity chapter of the fraternity, these insults shall be met with determined resistance. On "independence day" every public institution which recognizes the fraternity members. They expect to be repulled and are ready for anything. If arrested, they will go to the police and many places that refuse service for no other reason than that a dark face asks it, there shall be filed as many unlawful acts as unwarring and forceful as the methods used by German, Russian and Polish frat men who in the past have won points of principles against them. A large defense fund has already been collected and is steadily growing. It will be used to light such insults as those sent by these leaders, who declare these evils are spreading too rapidly and that if not checked, it will soon be unagreeable to use. It is stated that Clarence Darrow of Chicago will be asked to head the defense and the drive is expected to sweep throughout the city with Ohio the center of activities. Conditions in Africa New York, July 1—Dr. Alain Locke, former year professor of philosophy at Howard university, will make a first hand study of the work of the League of Nations in African reconstruction, with particular referencing of African mandates. The investigation is under the auspices of the Foreign Policy association and is made possible by Pauline Wells McCaine Memorial fund. Dr. Locke will be accredited as an observer to the commission on native labor and permanent mandates of the commission on mandates, which will be in session in Geneva in July, and in September during the meeting of the League as Dr. Locke, formerly a Rhodes scholar, is author of "The New Nezro, and recently has been involved in cultural approach to the race problems of America and Africa. The two surveys of the Phelps Stokes fund in Africa, which are the work of the Carnegie corporation to East and South Africa indicate a growing American interest in African reconstruction programs, and that part of the national cultural aspects of this work is inexitable and desirable. ORDAIN REV. EDWARDS Orange, N. J. July 1—Fifty clergy members of both races assisted in the ordination of Rev. Henry Edwards at Epiphany by Dr. Desmond Dewey, York some years later, and the sermon. Bishop Chaphlip presided, Rev. Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the Bishop Paine Divinity school at Petersburg, Va. JUDGE LUPE ON VACATION Judge John J. Lupe, who has been sitting recently in the morals court, left for a vacation Monday. Judge John J. Lupe, Michigan, Indianapolis, New York, Canada, and other places before returning home. H. O. Cardwell M.D. AT AGE B3 dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles. You can prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin" in corticello, Illinois, and we will send it a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE W.VA.PYTHIANS NOW READY FOR STATE MEETING Expect Record Crowd at Huntington Charleston, W. Va., July 1.—The coming sessions of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias of West Virginia and the grand Court of Calahante to be held in Huntington, Aug. 2, 3, and are being looked forward to with much interest and great preparations are being made. The features are being arranged. The outstanding attraction will be the "Princess Revue," which will be staged in the city auditorium at Huntington Tuesday evening, Aug. 1. The most popular sections of the state are wagging a hotly contested campaign to see who is the most popular lady in the state. The most popular princess is attending at Carden park and will be the guest of the grand lodge and grand court at the supreme lodge Knights of the same meeting in Chicago next August. In connection with the Princess Revue there will be a grand present depicting the great drama of "Islam" at the grand lodge Knights and Calahante will take part. There is also to be a Marilyn Gand and torchlight parade in which the uniform ranks from various sections of the state and others will participate. The Knights of Pythias is the wealthiest fraternal organization west of Virginia, boasts of the state of Virginia, boasts of half-million-dollar organization. It has a beautiful farm near Barboursville upon which is erected a Pythian village, a church, a monastery and orphans. There is a peach and apple orchard of more than two thousand peach trees and fifteen hundred apple trees. The farm will be a national showcase of own buildings in Charleston, Huntington and Keystone. Federal Agents Seek Man Who Beat Mail Carrier New Orleans, La., July 1,—Iostoffice inspectors and police authorities are searching for an unidentified man in a B.C. Botton, a mail carrier, and engaged in a street light with him before he was arrested. The authorities ordered a thorough investigation of the incident. They stated that a vicious prosecution will be made if the assailant is found. The driver of a postal employee in uniform and of interfering with the mail, Cotton was driving a small postal truck down a street, causing it to collide with another car. The driver of the car struck by Cotton's truck jumped out of the truck and crashed into a face. Cotton rolled from his seat, got to his feet and started to battle his assailant. In the close fighting Cotton was out about the face and head and had to be treated at the Charity hospital. ESCAPES FROM JAIL GUARD Birmingham, Ala., July 1—Roberts Smith of New Castle and Hilley overpowered a city guard at First Ave. and N. 11st St., while he was taking them from the city to jail their wife, and making good their escape. Smith was in jail on a charge of passing worthless checks and Richardson was withdrawn from an automobile while intoxicated. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER PRICE 50 CENTS [ When a person uses a hairdressing pomade, they expect it to dress their hair just like they wish immediately. Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade does that exactly makes the hair lay straight and keeps the hair in just the position you wish at the moment you apply it. Ask Your Druggist or Barber Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. PETER H. HARRIS ARTHUR W. MITCHELL Prominent attorney of Washington, D. C., who, as national president of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, paid a visit to western chapters and stopped off in Chicago last week. Attorney Mitchell also attended the commencement of John Ann Arbor Mich., where his son is a student. EDWARD H. WRIGHT UNDERGOES KNIFE Eward H. Wylkert, Illinois com- mander of the foremost men in the Ice- berg. publican party of Cook county and Nelson, was taken suddenly ill at Springfield In first insturment, it was in a room and was rushed to Chicago, where an performer that evening by Dr. Monahan at St. Elizabeth's hospital. A. M. M. As we go to press Mr. Wright and is allowed to sit up in it. It is the same that the will be able to hef. It is ex- E. H. Wright pected that he he fled to leave the hospital in the next 10 days, but will not take any active part in any work for some time. The doctor stated that Mr. Wright needed rest. REV. DIXON VISITS Rev. M. R. Dixon, pastor of St. John A. M. E. - church, Pine Bluff week. He was on route home after having attended the annual commencement exercises of Wilberforce university. During his visit, he was the guest of his sons, William, M. R. Jr., and D. I. Dixon. On Sunday morning he was at the morning services of Rachel Roth A. M. E. church. KIDNABER GETS 20 YEARS Chittanooga, Teen. July 1—Lewis Willis, 19, who kidnapped Virginia Joe Garrison, 18, daughter of Julyor Fred R. Frizzier several months ago, was sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary for the kidnapping of an attractive national attention until the child was found on the doorsteps of the mansion home of a friend. MURRAY'S We have especially made Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade so pure that the mineral oils and vegetable compounds blended therein cannot possibly grease or gum the hair. The fragrance of delicate imported perfumes united with the utmost high quality of Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade make this pomade by far the best on the market today. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY, Dept. C.D. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kindle and Sdn Bhd for [] small jar; [] large jar; [] Murray's Special Cap; [] trial size Pomade. Name.....Street..... City.....State..... AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PART 1—PAGE 3 MURDERED 88 Who was shot to death at her home, 4838 Vincennes Ave., early Tuesday evening by a former sweetheart, Dewitt Woodward. He also shot himself through the head after firing one bullet at Miss Long's landlady, Mrs. Goteria Massey, as she fled from the apartment. A free-for-all gang fight in front of 215 E. St. Friday afternoon resulted in the wounding of Paul Glenn, 19 years old, 4347 Indiana Ave. student of Wendell Phillips high school, who was shot in the right shoulder by an unknown man. Robert L. Haff, 21, 4771 Forrestville Ave. was also shot in the right hip. By the time the Third district police officer had disappeared, Officers Fox and King, assigned to the case, were unable to learn the cause of the trouble. STRUCK WITH HAMMER An argument over a woman led to Marshall Reid, 42, 2876 Dearborn St., being struck in the head with a hammer by a man known only as "Frank." The light was stunned in Reid's home early Friday morning. Blemished Skin Clears Up Quickly Sunshine and wind are not always so kind to us. When dainty complexions and hands are exposed to their burning and roughening effect they become scorchy, tanned or discolored beautifully spotted. A minute's care will whiten the skin again. Simply squeeze the juice of two lemons into a three-ounce bottle and pour it into a cup that can get from your nearest drug store, and massage the complexion and hands with this lotion. You will be delighted with the way it cleans your skin and revives its colour. MURRAY'S PRIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER CE 50 CENTS --- PART 1:PAGE 4 DIXIE WOMEN OUT TO BREAK UP LYNCHINGS Jackson, Miss., July 1.—A group of representative Mississippi women met in the rooms of the Jackson Young Women's Christian Association last Thursday afternoon and unanimously adopted the following resolution with reference to mob outbreaks in Mississippi. "We place ourselves on record as unalterably opposed to mob murder. The group unchristian passions, violates the sovereignty of our state, destroys the majesty of the law, brings Mississippi into disrepute in the eyes of the world and will be held within its evil influence. "As southern women we hold that no circumstances can ever justify mob action and that in no instance is it an exhibition of chitrullic conspiracy for the honor of womanhood. "We commend our governor for calling our troops to suppress mob activities, urge all shields to meet the police and call upon grand juries and officers of the law to prosecute vigorously the lynchers in Mississippi who have unlawfully slaughtered six men within the past two months. "Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton, chairman; Miss Susie N. Powell, Mrs. Myrtle G. Hickes, Mrs. C. H. Alexander of Jackson, Mrs. W. E. Wipperson of Jackson; Mrs. Edgar Goodwill, Oskya; Mrs. Ivy G. Hill, Cleveland; Mrs. Mamie J. Chandler, Jackson; Mrs. John Hell John, Honeysuckle; Mrs. J. Cahill, Mrs. David M. Kearns; McCarthy, Mrs. Paralce McLester, Jackson. The list of signers includes some of the most prominent white women in Mississippi. Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton, wife of the beloved bishop of the Diocese of Mississippi has been prominently identified with the work of her church, Miss Suste V. Powell is president of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. C. H. Alexander, the widow of the Invented Charlton H. Alexander, has been an active worker in women's organizations for several decades. Mrs. D. G. McLaurin of Canton is president of the Mississippi Synodical while Mrs. W. W. Epperson is president of the Jackson Federation of Missionary societies. Mrs. Myrtle Heeks is vice president of the Mississippi Synodical while Mrs. Edar Goodwill, of Osika, is social service superintendent of the Mississippi conference of the Methodist church. Miss Mamie J. Chandler is deaconess at Gallowar Memorial church, Jackson. Mrs. David M. Key, wife of the president of Mississippi School of the Mississippi-elected chairman of the Mississippi Women's committee on race-relationships. Miss Paralee McLeister is general secretary of the Jackson, Y. W. C. A. None of these women sighed the moment of individuality. Thousands of women throughout Mississippi look to them for guidance and help, and doubtless applaud their action. HARLEM BURGLAR IS SENT TO ASYLUM FOR INSANE New York, July 1,—John La Cruz 50 years of age, 240 W. 136th St. was committed to the State Asylum for women in the state since Wednesday by Judge Derrick Bromx county court following a report of the lunacy commission that investigated his mental condition. He has a police record of two burglaries, was arrested by Policeman Patrick Morris of Highbridge station after an attack on his car, the police chief was Esther Ettinger, 2000 Broad Ave. Police said that La Cruz had rung the bell in Miss Ettinger's apartment, and when she responded, had pushed him out of the car. He has his hand over her mouth to check her screams. Miss Ettinger managed to remove the balloon from the apartment and Policeman Morris, who was passing the building, heard it. An apartment is on the third floor of Policeman Morris was waiting for La Cruz when he fed out of the building, but the man eluded him, Morris gave chase and finally overtook him and placed him under ar- A search at the station revealed a baker, intently intended for a mask. When questioned as to the flashlight, La Cruz told police that he wanted the mask. His story was so incoherent that Judge Barrett appointed a lunacy commission to make an investigation report of this body adjudged him insane. Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman- mily daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, passed through the city of Washington, where she will do graduate work at Columbia university, school of music. While in the city Mrs. Pittman was the guest of Mrs. Madelyn Carter musical director at the Olivet Baptist church. She was also a visitor to the Defender plant. Who is who is supervisor of music in the public schools at Dallas, Texas, was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Fannie Pittman. ORDAIN EPISCOPAL MINISTER Akron, Ohio, July 1—Rev. Clifford Brown, who is a professor of college, Petersburg, Va., was deadened deacon in St. Paul's Episcopal church June 24. The ordination ceremonies were conducted by Bishop of the diocese of Ohio. He was assisted by 18 ministers. Rev. Mr. Sedgewick, rector of St. Augustine church, Youngstown, Ohio, delivered the sermon. Johnson will have charge of St. Phillip's mission. SHOOTS WRONG MAN New Orleans, La., July 11—Joseph Thornton, 21, of 1137 Wagner St. Aligers, was rushed to the Charity hospice, where he was treated by one of his head heacered by small shot. Thornton, with a group of men, was standing at the corner of Wagner and De Armais St., Aligers, into which he jumped. He was shot by 104 Diana St., Aligers, fired a load of shot from a shotgun. M. Briand applies to sweep off war unarmed and ours, if only we will do the same. The "most peaceful nation in the world" seems to hesitate—Asheville RECREATION CENTER FOR TUSKEGEE VETERANS THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL One of the finest recreation centers for war veterans in the United States was dedicated Saturday at Tuskegee institute as a compliment to the United States Veterans hospital, No. 91, located at Tuskegee. The dedication exercises were impressive, with Governor Bibb of Alabama and Dr. Moton of Tuskegee playing prominent parts on the program. Col. Joseph Ward is medical officer in charge. —Photo by Quentin, Tuskegee. Dedicate New Building at Tuskegee Veterans Hospital --- Tuskegee, Ala., July 1.—The hospital at Tuskegee is rated by the veterans bureau as one of the best in the country, representing Director Hines of the bureau in presenting to Col. Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge, the keys to the new recreation building on the campus of the university, No. 91 Sunday afternoon. Mr. Haxley commented the high type of service which Colonel Ward has rendered in establishing and maintaining the standard which has merited to him. "It was an appropriate step on the part of the government to establish this hospital here adjacent to Tuskegee institute, where the spirit of the institution is more worthy successor to Dr. Washington could have been found than the present principal, Dr. Moton. As a native Alabaman I am proud of the institution and this hospital." Mr. Baskey stated. Accepts Keys Accepting the keys to the building, Colonel Ward acknowledged the responsibility entailed and called attention to the fact that the purpose of the hospitalization program is to govern the welfare of the veteran patient. The history of the building was traced by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, who first advocated the locating of the hospital Tuskegee granted to moton for purposes. Dr. Moton amended to the patients to ELK CONVENTION ROW MAY CAUSE BIG RIFT (Continued from Page 1) true." Mr. Billips commented, "he has conducted the affairs of his office in a very inconsistent manner; his personal conduct while in New York is also open for attack according to his peculiar style of reasoning. Quizzes Exalted Ruler "Was Mr. Wilson not in contempt of the prisoners and fined when he set up the Henry Lincoln Johnson lodge in New York state recently? Did he not heil the so-called Gratton lodge on the floor of New Madison Square Garden, resaled in every emblem of his high Elk office, at the Monarch lodge ball hall, hundreds swearing Elk pins and badges? If Mr. Wilson loved his job as he said he did, and his liberty the prisoner had upon him, the Gratton law on Map 29 when he appeared as principal speaker at the J. C. Price yleum at Mother Zion Harlem, and in New York, I believe? Would it not have been sound judgment, good reasoning and an excelence that he was a haw-abbling citizen to refuse the grand reception the New York lodges tendered him when he met him on his return from Cuba, where we not him with a line of automobiles signifies, while white Elks stood on the sidelines and saw him emerge from the train wearing his fox and a hat, which was not stopped, nor was Mr. Wilson arrested, imprisoned and fined $500." Commenting further on what he said, Mr. Billips said that the grand exalted ruler in the convention matter, Mr. Billips said that he invited to come to New York after letters were read at the Cleveland session in 1926 from the white Elks with the hope of finding the 1927 convention in Gotham. These letters, Mr. Billips said, are now in possession of the trustment arrangements in New York. These facts, he said, were known by the grand exalted ruler in the convention of Elks of our Race marched in full regalia in the same line with white Elks, Mr. Billips said, and no objection was made to the so-called Grattan law thought of. Sues Cafe for Violating Civil Rights Laws Pooria, Ill., July 1.—Action for damages under the civil rights laws of the state was started Wednesday for a restaurant owned by Dr. E. S. Poulding and G. C. Lewis against the Smith restaurant at 1231 S. Adams SL, who refused them service on account of their race and they entered the restaurant to purchase a meal. They were refused table service and told that members of their race were only served in bags and they were called to a large sign on the wall of the restaurant informing the public as to the service relative to members of their group. The entire city and county is attracted to the case, as it is the first of its kind brought in Pooria county, testing the right of restaurants, hotels, theaters and halls to bar members of the Race. LEAVES FOR FLOOD AREA Washington, July 1—Dr. Sarah W. Brown, alumni trust of Howard university, left this city last week for the flood area, where she will assist in the flood control program of the American Social Hygiene association, which is being carried out under the direction of Dr. Valeria Parker. Dr. Rosecose B. Brown, also a medical school, is also assisting with the work in the South. Accepts Keys Quizzes Exalted Ruler continue the loyalty to the flag and the country that they had shown to the people. Word for the efficient manner in which he had handled the hospital. Adjit. Gen. F. E. Butler of Albuquerque, presenting Gov. Bob Graves, struck out the veterans' bureau has done in locating the hospital in this state and adjacent to Tuskegee Institute to the Tuskegee Institute by the spirit of the place. Adjutant General Butler was introduced by G. B. Edwards, mayor of Tuskegee. Express Appreciation Charleston Hospital, expressed the appreciation of the men for whom the building was erected, pointing out the necessity for recreation in a full life. Alabama was represented by S. C. Crockett, department adjutant, who brought greetings from the legion and saithe department to do whatever it could for the advancement of the patients of the hospital. Music for the ceremonies was rendered by the 24th infantry band of Fort Smith. The new building provides recreation for the men. It is a brick structure built in modern colonial style. It includes a theater with a wood equipped stage and a seating capacity of 550. There are also, a billiard room; a rest room, a kitchen and office space for the Red Cross unit. It was erected at a cost of $17,000 and its equipment amounts to $4,000. VETS ARE URGED TO REINSTATE WAR INSURANCE Last call for all ex-service men. Make your application for government insurance by July 2. After every veteran must realize just how beneficial such protection is to himself and family and he can never secure this amount of insurance at the cheap pre-paid rate. Every veteran must register the bureau or Red Cross chapter for information. British Actors Attempt to Bar Florence Mills Manchester, England, July 1—Florence Mills and her troupe of actors, who have been playing in their production, entitled "Blackbird," arrived here last week. In commenting on the action of the British Artists Federation to fight the British stage, the divinous actress, who has starred on Broadway, said that the success of her company has led the British actressional jouissance. Although she did not believe the federation's efforts to have her barred would have any effect, the vaudeville suave, said she, had been successful, drawing big houses month after month, would have heard nothing from the federation. It was because our actress had been white, all-white British shows failed to do so that the federation decided to turn against us. BEAUTY CULTURE E. Clark School of Beauty Culture, 104 E. Clark Street, New York, NY. Beauty cultureists for school examinations in all classes, easy payments, Write for particulars. Sude your garden early, when the worms would be such a temptation—Rochester Times-Union. CAST Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby irregularity or digression from and happiness. A short sharp Restlessness, a constant turnin body, fretful. In these and of is something wrong. Most m stomach, or bowels that do not most of baby's sufferings. A thought, but in the event of a at hand a safe remedy such as Castoria has been used for b and has merited the good w measure not equaled by any o There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. IN the United States was dedicated Saturday at Tuskegeeans hospital No. 91, located at Tuskegee. The docket of Alabama and Dr. Moton of Tuskegee playing promo-ral officer in charge. St. Louis, Mo., Judy claiming helership to state of the state, Shaw, wife of Dr. O. O. eminent physician, years ago, was disbanded Judge Robert Hall of last week. The suit was filed Jr. of Memphis, T. Dr. Fields, who claim been legally adopted times in 1800 when Fields were visiting. The nephew souls self declared sole Shaw estate, amount $150,000. Fields superseded butter of Alabama, Alb Graves, stated proud of the work He has done in this state and skegee institute, could be inspired place. Adjutant was introduced by von Tuckegue, president of Tuckegue. Succumbs to Illness of Six Months The nephew's bill to be dismissed by Jr. The plaintiff was white attorneys of lords, retained as test, retained as sensitive attorneys soe, Hutchins Inge of our Race, who h People's Finance but Mr. Shaw died ag, She was Miss REGION of Alabama by S. C. Crockett, ant, who brought you upon school readi- cation for the advance- ment of the hospital. Memonies was ren- fed in infantry band of provides recrea- tion is a brick struc- ture colonial style interior with a seating capa- city also a billiard in a kitchenet and on Red Cross unit. a cost of $1,000 amounts to $5,000 URGED 5:30 o'clock at his home, 491 Wellington Park Ct. At his bedside when he passed away were his P. A. S. Daisy Harden and friends of the family. There are no children. He may have been confined to his home, for six months, suf- fering with intes- tigue. A few months ago he seemed to have been improving in and being right hand a note his mother. J. P. Hardon Little Rock, Ark. Dixon died in the penitentiary has for the murder of you. Chair shortly after his 18th birthday. The chair he comp engene Hudson, a beginner of the murder. His death one of the largest attended an execu- tion. The penitentiary was a work of the col- dor Dixon had been the doctors found right hand a note his mother. Mussolini's editor Children Cry For Hatcher's ASTORIA When Baby Complains. many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or digression from its normal condition of health. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry, constant turning of the head or of the whole. In these and other ways a baby tells you there wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered awelts that do not act naturally are the cause of sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first in the event of any delay there should be ready remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. It been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and the good will of the family physician in aqualed by any other baby's medicine because of its and the good results achieved. Over this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy all for every member of the family. What might often dangerous when given to a babe. ns, always look for the signature of Garth Flitter Express Appreciation --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOSES SUIT TO SECURE SHAW ESTATE Judge Dismisses Kin's Claim to Heirship St. Louis, Mo., July 1.—A law suit claiming heishp to the $50,000 estate of the late Mrs. Clara Fields Shaw, wife of Dr. Ottoway T. Fields, eminent physician, who died here years ago, was dismissed by Circuit Judge Robert Hall of the equity court last week. The suit was filed by D. W. Fields, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., nephew of Dr. Fields, who claimed that he had been legally adopted by oral declarations in 1907 when Dr. and Mrs. Fields were visiting in Memphis. The nephew sought to have himself declared sole heir to the entire Shaw estate, amounting to more than $150,000. In support of his claim Young Fields produced several witnesses from Memphis and Chicago, who testified in his behalf. Dr. E. C. Shaw, who married Dr. Fields' widow, was a defendant in the case. His testimony was strengthened by other defendants, Mrs. Wayne Hutt Lattimore, Mrs. Brande Houston and Joseph Hutt. Mrs. Shaw's relatives, and other witnesses who had been intimately acquainted with the Fields family. The suit required several days hearing testimony and was finally acquitted by a judge of fraudulence. The acquittal will to break the estate was dismissed by Judge Hall. The plaintiff was represented by a law firm that attorneys Lance Holmes helped her with. The Shaw estate retained as their legal representatives Attorneys Frank S. Bledsoe, Hutchins Inge and N. K. Young. The plaintiff was represented in the People's Finance building. Mrs. Shaw died about three years ago. She was Miss Chirn Uttle before she was a teacher in the public schools for many years. Lonnie Dixon Executed Little Rock, Ark. July 1—Lonnie Dixon died in the electric chair at the penitentiary last Friday morning for the murder of Phoebe McLonahan, a 16-year-old girl who the chair shortly after he had celebrated his 18th birthday. Before going to the chair he completely exonerated Eugene Hudson, a youth who had been convicted of murder. His death was witnessed by one of the largest crowds that ever attended an execution in the state, and he was surrounded by a troop of National Guardmen. After Dixon had been pronounced dead the doctors found clutched in his right hand a note of farewell from his mother. Mussolini's edict against profanity is the most famous of his nonadmirers. —Aransas Gazette Queen of Hair Dressings Be sure to keep the soap clean by BLACK and WHITE 50¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING It is delightfully soft and smooth pure, and the big cakes last your a long time. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE. Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50¢, Amber 25¢), fill-in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is DEATH TAKES J. P. HARDEN, LOCAL LAWYER Jephthah P. Harden, well known Chicago attorney, with offices at 3621 State St. died Tuesday morning at 5:40 o'clock at his home, 4941 his st.ington Park Ct. At his bedside when he passed away were his children, W. Daisy Harden, and friends of the family. They were children. The attorney had been confined to his home for six months, with inter- tinal troubles. A few months ago he seemed At his bedside when he passed away at his wife's will at Daisy Harden, and friends of Daisy Harden, there are no children. The attorney had his home for six months, suffering with intosalpias. A few months ago he seemed to have been under the care of Dr. S. W. Smith. der the caro of J. P. Hardon Dr. S. W. Smith, his physician. But an unexpected turn for the worse came a few weeks after the death of his father. Attorney Harden was born in Davisbrook, Ga., 41 years ago. He came to Chicago in 1966 and entered the University of Chicago, where he was graduated from the law department, and, where he practiced law for five years. The attorney was imprisoned in fraternal circles. He was a member of the Dearborn bodge, No. 4, of the Elks. He was a member of the Arkansas lodge, No. 4. He was also a member of the Cook County Bar association and the Progressive Community center, the People's church, of which the inmates are members. His funeral will be held there Friday at 1 p.m. Besides his widow, the attorney is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Bertia Prince of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. James Prince of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. Willie White, all of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, Jullus Harden, of Jersey City, N. J., and a host of other relatives. His body hily in state Wednesday and Thursday at his late residence. Attorney Harden cune into the limelight a few years ago when he sued the Pullihan company for $2.5 million. He argued that the company refused on July 7, 1923, to furnish him Pullihan accommodations from Atlanta to Chicago. Because he had no witnesses the attorney sued the United States supreme court. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE York, S. C, July 1—Pawce Biggers and her husband, Frank Biggers, tenants on the farm of Thomas J. Thompson, who was here Saturday as material witnesses in connection with the killing of the farmer's wife. The body of the woman was with her throat cut from car to car by Mrs. Biggers. The police allege that Frank Biggers has confessed that he committed the crime. A possessor of the Nixon Thompson, who is alleged to be implicated in the murder. Case Dismissed MADAM WALKER COMPANY PLANS NEW MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING Indianapolis, Ind., July 1—With building operations actually begun on the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company's new plant in this city, the question is asked, what kind of a structure is it to be? To know the Mme. C. J. Walker company is to know that it does nothing on a small scale, and the erection of this building is no exception. To know the C. J. Walker building is to be a monument of rare beauty and great significance. Its composite beauty will be evidenced throughout the five separate projects, the stores and auditorium alike—and will reflect the natural turn to beauty makers of beauty preparations would be expected to exhibit. The new basement of reinforced concrete and steel construction, this new link in the long chain of Walker holdings in real estate will represent one of the most owned and utilitarian structures used in our group anywhere in the world. Factory The factory will occupy parts of each floor and basement of the building, a complete factory unit being built in a manner to be homogeneous to the entire structure. Fresh air isight in the greatest possible amount, the cleanest, the heavy supplies, sanitary drinking fountains, rest rooms, lockers, etc. have been provided for, all of which will afford a most sanitary and com- WHOSE FAULT? Chicagoans who for many years have accused Representative Martin B. Madlen of Illinois of not naming the nation for cadetship to West Point are given an answer to their protest in a recent letter to Robert S. Abbott of the University of Illinois, who submitted the name of Deton J. Brooks, Jr., for designation by the Illinois representative. It follows. My Dear Mr. Abbott: I am pleased to acknowledge receipt of a letter from you recommending and urging the designation of Deton J. Brooks, Jr., for cadetship in the United States military academy for the First congressional district. I am very grateful that I have ever been definitely asked to select a Negro boy for examination for admission to either the naval or military academies. I have always have never hesitated to say so, but I have left it with the people of your Race, as I have in all cases nation for cadetship in our own race, say who they wanted. I will be very happy to designate you as a captain, and you will pass the examination and do honor not only to his race, but to your own, and you become an officer of the army. MARTIN B. MADDEN. Again the fault lies in us, and not with true white Americans of Mr. Madison's type, who are willing to use prejudice and discrimination. Representative Madison has always been active in contending for just legislation that would never failed to use his influence further the progress of the Race. fortable working surrounding for the skilled hands that compound, box and label Mme. C. J. Walker's 18 preparations, second, third and fourth floors will be given over to the offices of the Walker company and a small select group of professional men. On the group floor along the Indiana Avenue a group of arrange shopping rooms available for a drug store, sweet shop, barber shop, gift shop and the Mme. C. J. Walker College of Beauty Culture. These shops will have built-in facilities for the older women in cooler conventions to find anywhere and have lighted plate glass windows for the artistic display of their merchandise. The Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty college will be exceptionally well equipped with lecture rooms and demonstration booths being a part of the plan. Auditorium A spacious auditorium will occupy a part of the fourth floor on the second floor. The floor will be equipped with disappearing athletic equipment, thus affording an individual recreation center for emu enthusiasts. We will have a stage, scenery, curtains, etc. for amateur theatricals, suspended ornamental ceiling, maple floor and stage. We will hold a centrally located, attractive meeting place for lodges, etc. This theater promises to be one of the prettiest in the country. It will seat 1,500 persons and all a long-felt need in the community. A $15,000 pipe organ will occupy each side of the orchestra pit and peal forth its tones through multiple turned wood grills. Four hundred gallons of water per minute will pass through a special type machine and wash and cool the air of the theater. An automatic temperature control will regulate the air throughout and the heat will be controlled thermostatically. The Mme. C. J. Walker building is to be another monument to the undying genius of the Race, which in spite of obstacles, in the face adversity, presses forward, acquiring property, piling up wealth, and more and more are taking their rightful place alongside men of all races. It will be testimony of the vision of the late Mme. C. J. Walker and fulfillment of the faith in those she trusted to "carry on." Rescue White Worker St. Louis, Mo. May 1, July 1—Robert Williams, 25, 114A Division S, a leader for firefighters, served, met his death Friday when he died into the river at N. Market St. to rescue a white fellow worker, Ignatius H. Gregory, elderly clerk of the merchandise that was lifted from the barge by a huge steel crane. Williams, who was stevedering near by, saw the crane push the clerk into the river, and the clerk clinging to the rescue man, but failed to come to the surface. It is thought that he suffered a heart attack or struck a smear on his chest, survived by other workers who took up the search for Williams. Grapping hooks were dropped for several hours and the river was dynamited, but the body of Williams did not appear. If it were only as easy for people to work in the river for legislatures—Atlanta Constitution. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 HUMAN ADDING MACHINE MAY TOUR COUNTRY Eager to Show Ability as Mathematician St. Louis, Mo., July 1—Charles W. Cansler, 54 years old, lightning calculator of Knoxville, Tenn., who is reputed to be the only man in the world who can beat an adding machine at its own business, is in St. Louis for a few days, the guest of Noah W. Parden, attorney, 4128 Right Ave. He is on his way West where he plans a tour of the nation, exhibiting his mathematical prowess. The mathematician, who declares he has had his gift since the age of 8, adds four columns of figures at each digit, digits down only at the result, works long division in voluminous figures by a moment's concentration. He permitted a skeptical reporter to down the results almost instantly while the latter laboriously checked them. Ten years ago in Knoxville, Cansville, he came with an expending machine operator, heating the latter badly. To a pioneer teacher of our Race in Tennessee he gives the credit tool courageous him to follow a mathematical career. He studied higher mathematics at Maryville college, and has since taught in several schools. He is in mathmetic in book in short methods. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, cold, gassy stomach, and relief will occur instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it becomes three times as much need in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes solid formications in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to tolk than most finest opens "Phillips". Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The U. S. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 Cleveland, Ohio, July 1—St. John A. M. E. church was the scene of a most beautiful wedding on Tuesday evening. June 21, when Miss Edith Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wright, 1745 W. 52th St., became the friend of Arthur N. Lee of the pictureque scene, being decorated with ferns, palms, peonies and larkspur. On either side of the altar were large cathedral candidates. Before the ceremony Miss Cora Field gave an organ recital, and her shower, Miss Lowes's Child, being a Brown king, and "Celebrate" were impressively promptly at the strain of the Heidal March were heard, and the ushers, Lloyd Wright and Raymond Johnson, brother and brother-in-law of the bride, and Mary J. Mrs. Johnson, the Brown and Morris Fox, led the Heidal party to the altus. Miss Gladys Burton of New York, Mrs. Marie Brown, Mrs. Helen Leatherman of Chicago, nies of the brides. Miss da�, the brookley, N. Y. Mrs. Louise Peirden, Miss Emma Fields and Miss Olive Hale acted as bridesmaids, each wearing georgetic dresses in shades of yellow and carrying arm longs of yellow roses and the larkspur tied with blue ring, herbalist. All were stung Mrs. Ruth Wright Johnson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and was atlisted in an attractive gown of yellow-colored georgette and wore a yellow herselfair hat. She carried a houquet of yellow roses and sweet peas, as did the maid of honor. Miss Beatrice Wright, another sister of the traile, who wore an orchid georgette gown trimmed with lace over yellow and a yellow herselfair hat. All wore slippers and hose to match their dresses. Little June Hanson, in white, net trimmed with ribbon, was ring learer, and Betty Brown, in yellow taffeta, acted as flower girl. Father Gives Bride The bride, Miss Edith Wright, well-known Brooklyn, N.Y., Y secretary, was given in marriage by her father. She looked charming in a robe-destyle dress of white satin franceuse and face, headed with pearls and diamonds. The train of satin had an inset of a wide land of love. The vell was that worn by the bride's sister. Henry Rye of Boston, Mass., served his brother as best man. Major W. T. Anderson, D.D., M.P., performed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. Henry D. Jones, pastor of St. John church. After the ceremony the bride and groom assisted by the bridal party, received some 400 guests at the bride's home in W. 55th St. Out-ofTown Guests Mrs. Walter B. Wright, mother of the bride and sister of Attorney Lewis Johnson of Chicago, who attended the wedding, was very attractive in the last ever yellow and wore a corsage of pink roses. Miss Ian Mae Truley caught the bride's bouquet. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Rivee left for a 10 days honeymoon through the attractive joints of Canada. In addition, guests were Mrs. H. B. Wright and Attorney Lewis E. Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. Luke Green of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Edna Lucas of Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Checks of Erle, Pa. Others assisting at the wedding and reception were: Crosby Barney, Hans Johnson, Will Roger, Frank Prigson, Woodworth Wright, Mrs. C. Cousins, Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. George A. Myers and Mrs. Clayborne George. The presents were mew and most beautiful as well as useful. Mrs. Rivee is from one of Cleveland's oldest and most highly respected families. The groom is a very popular citizen of New York. BAPTISTS CLOSE NASHVILLE MEET Nashville, Tenn., July 1—The city of Nashville opened its doors to one of the largest national Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. E. congress net here the week of July 1. The national center were reestablished by Major Hilary House to the city, where the president, with Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D. B. J. H. and the total number of delegates was more than 500. The number of congress consisted entirely of matters pertaining to Sunday school and B. Y. P. E. activity, much attention was given to the new day's activities equipped with modern conveniences, a cafeteria installed on the beautiful St. Louis in the South. Dr. Ward Speaks The principal speakers of the conference were, I. C. L. Fisher of Minneapolis, Ala.; R. W. Johnson of Nashville, Iva; T. Stamps of Tallahassee, Dr. M. A. Stamps made a great plea for the symposium, which many other speakers observed discussions from the number of later speakers. The proceedings of the congress were persecuted by Ivy. I. C. L. Moore of St. Louis, O. C. G. Maxwell of St. Louis 250 Voices in Choir Musie for the congress was furnished by a chorus of 224 voices, composed of such famous or noted singers as Prof. John Smiley of Louisville, Connie Rosemond of Memphis, the singer who is lland: Prof. James E. Gayde of New Orleans and Mrs. Sherley Stevens of Shreveport, La. This great body furnished music daily for the congress. The chorus is allowed by Rev. W. H. Jernigan of Washington, D.C., president; H. T. Simms of Wichita, Kanser, Secretary; Dr. H. K. Hill of Orlando, Fla. corresponding secretary, and Rev. S. T. Butler of Indiana, treasurer. Sectional leaders in phate of delegates to the congress were Rev. Abne Brown, J. H. Adams, H. T. Borders and Rev. C. T. Wilson. Nashville, Tenn., July 1—A half million students and teachers in the 18th annual summer school for the new college and women's memorial library and the women's dormitory and the new college and women's library. Howe welcomed the summer school G. Woodson, gate of lecture. Announ the prominent visitors of the institute W. S. Bonds, Madison, Ark. Secretary W. S. Bonds, Madison, Ark. Secretary part of the Christian church, and Dr. G. V. Homan. The association for the Study of Negro Life and History was recently organized in the college under the direction of Dr. Garry Horton national secretary. The following comprise the officers and membership of the president; Dr. Paul Bibert, vice president; Miss Laura Averett secretary; John Lilly, treasurer; A. A. Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Paul W. Caulker, Miss from Miner; Mrs. Martha M. Brown, Miss from Miner; Mrs. Paul W. Caulker, Prof. M. J. Morrison and R. E. Chay. A WESTERN VISITOR Mrs. Henry Starr, San Mateo, Calif., stopped over for a brief visit with her husband, Dr. William Bunl, ill, while on route to New York to bid bony visitors to her shelter, Mrs. James, who was ill, and Mrs. Bunl, Mrs. Starr spent a few hours in Chicago meeting friends, She, and Mr. Berthe, who was ill, before leaving. Mrs. Colline will remain abroad until late autumn. VISITORS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. "J." K. Guy. 672 St. Louis. A former Ford plant manager and guests of Mr. and Mrs. "J." Love, a former Ford plant manager, entertained very highly by their friends. Mr. Guy is a foreman in a Ford plant Mr. Guy is a foreman in a Ford plant THE WINTER WORLD Of interest to Chicago society this week is the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. IVianian Clayton to Edward Cornelius Woods, prominent Chicago philanthropist and founder of the Wednesday at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. F. Delly, 3753 South parkway, Rev. W. A. Bradden, pastor of Berean Baptist church, Rev. W. A. Bradden, pastor of Berean Baptist church, Rev. W. A. Bradden, pastor of Berean Baptist church, Rufus Sampson acted as matron of honor and Charles Woods, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Immediately after the wedding, the newly-married couple moved to Chicago. The groom is a Chicago social circle member. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Woods, 723 Menticola St., Pittsburgh, and is manager of the Station hotel. Our other private venture—in a different training of children—is the Hassam Thompson Davis School of Dancing, a former summer considered a venture; they are more than they make her offer an institution. Annually for 12 years, they make the class of the term's work at the event is performed on the social colonial as a most important role. Next year, at the show-memorial theatre in what is now the University of Chicago, the summer are thoroughly excited and interested in costumes and security to step forth in a presentation that will anything the adults have cared for. Sorority Girls Erolic Lamida chapter of the delta Sigma of school is a very proptious time to mention their scholarship time to meet the proceeds of which went to swol second annual event, Thursday even which took those attending. If per couple, was a gift decorated that all present felt in the mood for frost to entrance. A fift representation of all men and a number of Alida Kappa Alpha girls came to the dance, where it sponsors, and the dance on Thursday was proof Many left the benefit dance given by Delta Sigma yorotty only to attend the first annual cabaret party given by the Appomattox club for the benefit of its athletic fund and held at the Sunset cabaret. These affairs are becoming the most popular means of raising the funds, a major product of professional entertainment. At the assumed end of the month, there is the arrangement works both for the good of the organization, starting the event and for the benefit of the house at which it is given. Some once-perhaps from Mrs. Wemson's happy suggestion during her visit to the event that such a event would prove professional, but is expected the idea, and now is the race. The Appomattox party was, of course, a decided success, as there are more than enough of just club members to put over any affair. But all the friends of the clubmen joined with them and made the first annual cabaret event. At the New York High School event, Brilliant School of Attorney and Mrs. F. L. Barrett, deserves much as chairman of the athletic committee. Officers of the club are David Hawley, president; Frank Stephens, secretary; David Brown, treasurer and fundman; and the other members. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. B. Jack, the country Whist club. This party, which was Mrs. Jackson's last affair, was at Home Three, Mich. was quite large and many guests extremes of the most appetizing luncheon was served, most of them being the summer out of town that last season the practice of discontinuing the plated. This year the club plans to follow the same course of action, Hall and their daughter-r Horsemei spent the summer out of town. They were out that new seven-passenger Cadillac of thes, Miss Haili the country Whist club and handles a car most successfully. Speaks of Charm Mrs. Anatol Carey Prescott, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey, was the principal speaker at the charm class of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Prescott is a teacher at the Wendell Phillips high school. On Friday Mrs. Herman Moore entertains the Junior Matrons' club in the parlor of the Apmamtox club. The affair promises to be quite large and all invited are unbelievable a gala time. Mrs. Virgil Williams, 412 K. 45th St., is back after a visit of several weeks in Indianapolis with her parents. Mrs. Anne Malone of St. Louis was the principal speaker at a meeting held at the institutional church and under the auspices of the ministers' wives. Moving pictures of Poro college were the big features of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Malone donated the pictures and her own services in an effort to express her appreciation of the LAYTON WOODS A wood is the announcement of the Edward Cornelius Woods, prominent the ceremony took place at high noon the bride, Mrs. B. W. W. W. W. the pastor of Berean Baptist church, friends attended the ceremony. Mrs. honor and Charles Woods, brother of digitally. After the wedding ceremony home. The bride is well known in the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. n. and is manager of the Station hotel. ETY MOSLEY LEWIS in weatherly custody decidedly certain that they manage affairs even the Grand events and high hopes or the exorcism everywhere. What a school graduates had made over them were fled and made much of. A of education. to get her affairs readied and the receptionist at Toro dismissed. A large number of them were agents of Toro. The orchestra, which has been on tour of the East, was called them back to St. Louis. But Mrs. Mobone very carefully consented to Mrs. Wilson of the South parkway in charge of this very successful affair, In St. Louis Mrs. Naoman Burn, Dottford, 420 E., 44th St., is in St. Louis as the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Jefferson. The wedding was held on the 10th of June, just the time of the event for the first time. Miss Hunter is quite popular in St. Louis and is a sister of Miss Vivian Hunter, a graduate of the University of New York and a teacher in Sunner high school. David Croswalthe of Kansas was a visitor in the city last week. He comes to Chicago so frequently of late that one wonders if one should not look for the young lady in the case. An invitation to the third announces the introduction of James Boulassay Sheppard in medicine. Dr. Sheppard is a resident of Georgia, Ill., and a son of the late Dr. Sheppard of that city. He is a son of the son of the other family of University of Illinois as a civil engineer. His brother, Martin Sheppard, is located in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E., 45th St., are due to return home to the new city. He has two householders and has one on a motor trip through the West in their Packard and report a very pleasant stay visiting relatives of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Robert, mother of Mrs. Bledle Evaluation, is the first of 122. 420 FL. is reoperating from the effect of a bad fall she had last week. Her injuries proved more serious than they were thought and she has been confirmed to her home under the orders of her granddaughter, Miss Ellie Evans. Hostess to Ducks Hostes to Ducks to the juniors Wednesday evening, a Few of the juniors will be in the club of the newest M头鞋鞋, M. Therion proved a most dightful demonstration of her sister-in-law, Mrs. I. L. Muse Tech Ford and four liquids is expiited in the in-try to visit soon. Last month she attended the University at the University of Chicago. As to whether her amabilisied wife will be in the club of the newest M头鞋鞋, but her many friends here are always whatever. They are out for an informal affair sponsored by Theta and Xi pha fraternity at the catholic chin on Friday evening. Alpha Alpha fraternial and Friday night's can be exe- sited. Mrs. Gertrude Trade will hostes on Saturday to hoste her friends the spherical apartment at 246 South Parkway. A Entertains Easterners Jamila, McCooney, 1605 Indiana Ace, entertained with a bridge party New York city, Guests present were Emmia York city, Guests present were Emmia York city, J. Helfe, D. Euckworth, K. Mckovan, G. Thomas, Anna Luna, K. Skerle, Smith, Mrs. M. Hill received first prize, second and Miss Young guest prize, Mrs. E. Gibson, 4720 Calton Ave. daughter, Mrs. Hattie Lee, Gibson, tour Baskey, Mr. Valverde, Mrs. Z. Marshall and Miss Alice Marshall, daughter, Dorothy Francis and Edward the guests of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Bush, 6071 Abbey, Mrs. Alene Y. Thomas and Julian married Thursday at the home of the bride's aunt, Woodard, 4183 South Bay, gave a beautifully appointed dinner cake at 6 p. m. in honor of the newweds, Mrs. Lucille K. Bush, who has been THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEVAL H. THOMAS SCORES PEONAGE Calls Upon President to Suppress Evil in the United States Boston, Mass., July 1.—Resolutions calling upon President Coleman to work with the president and secretary of state and to abolish executive order segregation of those work in Washington were adopted last week at a Senate meeting in the Senate hall. The two-day commemoration meeting in honor of the military honor of the Korean war sponsored by the National Rights league did not mind anger Peter Salem, her son, but from time one out she had told us that if she saved money that if she saved money Points Out Evils Prof. Neval II. Thomas, teacher of history at the Dunbar high school, Washington, D.C., leading authority as to federal segregation, declared empathetically: "Segregation is the greatest legal country of the world." The law of the country's most widespread civil. It is was against democracy and human progress, hence against the Constitution of our country. The event is full of sound and destroy the self-respect of a great people and to promote the con& and interference and the political, civil and economic advantage of the dominant, "good" and "łudful" for the splendid traditions of equality that fill the pages of Massachusetts' history, but I deplore the fact that with this great commonness the state has to be more segregation than at any time since the Civil War. In every department of the federal and municipal government, there are pronounced different positions in position in most of the departments, salaries, toilets, restrooms and restaurants. "Recently I saw the statues of Sumner, Phillips and Garrison, and with them, of the first and second and black regiments of Civil war fame. We have just marched from the spot where black and white blood flowed in one of human stream in the Boston massacred. This is not here by the heritage. We must resist the march of the segregated school the unchination Y's hospitals and every other distribution that is as generally offered Peonage Flourishes Mrs. M. Cravat Simpson of the FOAL dents' chief interest is in economy and commerce while peonies are being practiced and Race citizens are being up for passions the federal government for segregation and the eventual department at Washington, William Monroe, Troster, Albert, Wolf presided. Rev. Ib. W. Swain-offered the Chella V. Smith of Hyde Park and W. Chella V. Smith of Hyde Park and address of welcome to Professor Thomas. Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The library of the beauty culturists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the procession of beauty culture. "The Successful Hardresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scien, scal treatment, shampooing, facial message, and wellbeing, dwelling, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, more waving, water waving, formula, efficiency, self-buildup, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman on delivery.—California School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 521 N. 33d St., Omaha, Neb.—Adv. Dorothy Daniels Visits Charming little Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, man of Detroit, is in the city visiting her sister and brother, 2100 Ella Ave. Mrs. Daniels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, the grandmother of her residence. She was the recipient of a birthday gift and brother. A two-course luncheon was served after which dinner was given in the honor of her residence. The table was laid for 12. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, and the Misses A. and Mrs. Daniels is an old settler of DeKalb hotel132 Lafayette St. Detroit, Many other entertainments are being given to returned July 5. MISS MARIE BANK IS BRIDGE O Frankfort, Ky., July 1.—Beautiful in every detail was the wedding of Miss Marie Automobile Brides of this city. The bride took place, Wednesday evening, June 22, at the First Baptist church. William I. Ballou, pastor of the church, was a large assemblage of clerics and friends. Elaborately decorated for the occasion, she embellished an attractive background for the wedding. An arch of birch geraniums adorned the backdrop, with a setting of the 'altar', on either side of which were baskets of cut flowers and settings of the 'altar', historically decorated with floral designs. While the guests were assembling the bridal party, Miss Lacile Clay sang "O Promise" Mrs. and Miss Elizabeth Kendall, Lobinergin wedding marches were played to the altar. The ubras held the bridal party. They were Robert I. Hull, Edward Conley, Burney Wilson of Frankfort and Holmes S. C. Craig, Edward Conley, Burney Wilson of Frankfort and Holmes S. C. Craig, bridal-dresses of Jacqueline B. Boyd, Georgetown, Miss Elizabeth Williams of Cynthiana, Miss Mai Ruth Patterson of Frankfort, Miss Elizabeth and Miss G. Jones, G. Jones of Frankfort. The mild of honor was Miss Etta Preceded the little flower girls, Eleanor Golan and Marie Grant Grant, preceded the little flower girls, John H. Banks of Chicago, by LU No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. --- You certainly proved your loyalty to your sweetheart by marrying her even after fatal mistake. The older baby is not supposed to be yours, and she should have appreciated the fact that you were willing to shield her shame and not have mentioned the baby's paternity. It would have naturally been thought that you were the baby's father unless one or the other of you told the truth. Whenever a wife cannot keep her business to herself she will, of course, make a failure of her marriage. Her inability to save money follows her other delinquent traits. She feels that you took such a chance on her that anything she does will be satisfying to you. I fear she will hear many children, so you had better make preparations for the same. It is advisable to send her to her people, at least until you can get your mind settled; then maybe you will feel better. You are both young and should find some way to adjust your domestic unhappiness so as to avoid a separation. Dear Princess: I need some of your wonderful advice, so please tell me what to do. I am a man of 42 with three children—a boy, a girl, and a woman. The youngest girl is very hard and mad, and I cannot get along with her. I am not sure how to be back to her but she will not. Her father lets her have her own way and she will back to her but he never does. He tells me to make him a teacher, but he has been used to children. The older girl tells her father, what the younger one does, and she and I both for telling him. I started to go home the third time, but he still does not understand. I cannot stand this much anger, tell me what to do—Weary Stompers. A stepmother seems to have many trials to overcome: many children are prejudiced against a stepmother and never want her to dictate to them; she becomes another child along with them, as a father does not always see it to take stepmother's help. In this case, of course, making the children of disbelief, a girl of 12 is old enough to realize what it means to be good. She is at the early age of danger and needs all the strict discipline she can get. Her father is making a big mistake by not making her easy you are making a big mistake by paying for her life. In any case, has to be paid to be decent, the price is too high. There is much sorrow lurking in the future for this: 13-year-old misle unless stringent means are used to get her straightened out. I advise you to tell your husband that for the last time you are going to give the girl a chance of being in under your supervision or there will never be in another request made by you. The father is really more to blame than the child is. He should be so proud to have a woman who is willing to mother them that he should force them to be kind to her. Dear Princess: I am putting me case into your hands because I feel that you can help me, I met a man in February whom I knew but had not seen for a long time. I was alone and so was he. We had known each other since 1919, but had never been friends. He told me that he was disgusted with all women, as he and his wife had been divorced. He asked me to be his friends, and in March we began living together as man and wife. He had the same flat and furniture that his wife had, but was four months behind him and the men's. He also would $125 for clothes. He did not let me out this until after the people began to look him up. I told him we would sacrifice and pay the bills. We paid up to $90 and then I took sick. The doctor said I needed treatments of them would cost $20. I took three and then he got angry, and when I was to take the fourth one he went downtown and paid $25 down on a $230 radio. In September we were married and he has not bought me a pair of shoes since. He stopped speaking to me. whom she was given in marriage, and groom and his best man, Prof. G. W. Saffell of Shelbyville, Ky. in her wedding gown of white goose creeper with lilies, plotted in gold, and panels, plotted in gold, were trimmed with lace, rosebuds and lilies of the month. Rosebuds of silver and rhinostones of bride's roses and baby's breast. The costumes of the mule of honor are period style and were most attractive. Mrs. Brown, whom the bride made her home since early childhood, were a corsage bouquet of ophelia roses, and Miss Willy Brown, sister of the groom, were held in the point face. More than two hundred presents were received by the newly-immediately after the ceremony and in the house was held in the home of the bride'saint. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. Brown, who was fort high school and Kentucky State teacher of music in Georgetown high school. Mr. Brown is connected with out-of-town guests were present from town, Georgetown, Park, Richmond, Midtown, Midway and St. John, and Mrs. Brown will take a French lock Springs and will be住 in Shelbyville, Ky. after Sept. 1. Wilberforce Honors Senator Fess and Mayor Thompson Wilberforce, Ohio, July 1,—Wilberforce university, a private college of glory. From beginning to end everything everywhere was at its height. Two hundred students calcuarete sermon by Bishop W. A. Fountain of Atlanta, Ga., was a master for the right place. In belitting glory he preached to the seniors and worked to their ultimate object in lift, their efforts and opportunities for achievement will be a profound experience. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday followed the baccalaureate services of many programs that were very pleasing. United States Senator Slimee D. Pess, speaker of the day, addressed the nation in no other man could. His address was inspirational and high points were made from beginning to end. He championed Chambleer and Levine and charged the class to make a goal and set out records that have been made and those that have been broken, stating, against, he spoke Henry Ford, Thomas A. Ellison, Harvey Firestone and disturious they are and the heights to they have climbed. He further concludes that intellectual wealth, but the height of intellectual wealth that a person holds his place in this educational world, with all the countries of the world and of the superiority of American college, Mass, as turning out more intellectual wealth than the combined spoke of Longfellow, Whittler, Love and others, ending up his speech to his audience. He has to leave hurriedly to fill an engagement for the commence- ch This Quick Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. 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 use these Nadine Beauty Aids, Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, nola Bleach Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream some weeks ago and cooks for himself. He goes out-and-and stays all day Sundays and night. It's after a few minutes, he's going out, staying out nights and having other fellows dancing and playing cards. I am a Christian and have been a 1984 to 1985. What must I do, — Discouraged. This is one of the priests that is paid for sympathy and condencession. You will be very well-known. Must be the most important to allge... this man, who admitted he was disgusted with all women. That expression with his self-selfish hardness was known that he would have been a blame you for your insosy. You are accepted him without question—went into home of a forerole—you will be the most willing there. I will be to leave everything there. I am a I am a Christian and have been a 1984 to 1985. What must I do, — Discouraged. Dear Princess: I desire to be placed in such with a yearing lady about 21 years of age, I am a teacher and an athlete. I wonder if there are any more good men who are more good men. I am a I am a Christian and have been a THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM PROF. RICHARD H. COLE Pioneer educator and minister, who died last Wednesday at the People's hospital, St. Louis, following a prolonged illness and women from all walks in life attended the rites and paid their last requests to Prof. Colle. He was well known in the community and was one of the first teachers in the public schools at St. Louis. And Nadinola does more it banishespimples,closes Bx "SOCK" SIMMS enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Senator Fess Speaks S PART 1—PAGE 5 ment exercises at Toltec university, where he was a professor. He was endless applauses for the speech he made, and the affair was more than the nilent imagination can conjure. He was a great teacher. Many Got Degrees Degrees were conferred on the graduates of the college of liberal arts, the graduates of the theological and Miss Charlotte Robinson, first graduate of the musical observatory. Diplomas were then given to the graduates of the school of commerce, the normal school, the academy, and the various certificates for the industrial course. The following honorary degrees were then conferred: President Myron W. Adams, Atlanta university. G.A., L.D.; Senator Simeon D. Fees, Yellow Spring, Ohio, L.D. J. Mayor William Hale Thompson, Chicago, Ill., L.D.; Wilson Lovet president of the First Standard Bank, Louisville, Ky., A.M., and Clarence C. Walker, principal of the Palatka high school, Palatka, Fla., A.M. Harry Roberts won the Rust prize, Audrey Walker the Grant prize, and Theodore Randall the Jones prize in the oratorical contest held Tuesday night. As the outstanding athlete, Harry "Wu Fang" Ward was honored with a silver loving cup by the Royal Creement club. Inc. Prof. B. H. Green, professor of chemistry at the University, taught the students and faculty of the college department for his faithful performance of duty and service. In a fitting speech by Eustace Cann, magna cum laude, 1927, Prof. Green magna cum laude. 1927, Prof. Green standing 24 inches high and a 17-feel Elgin watch. In a quiet and modest setting and was at a loss to know what to say or do. The assembly hollowed out the room and that he thanked the college department for the gifts and highly appreciated them and that he thanked the college department for the better service than what has been given in the past. The graduating classes arose and commencement was over. To Hold Installation Rev. H. V. Tookes, pastor; officers and members of Great Bretter A. M. L. school; 29th St. and Prairie Ave., invite the public to be present at the installation of Chairman James A. L. McKinney; 30th St. and Prairie Ave., services Sunday, July 3. New robes have been purchased by the christians and been worn during the month program. Miss Marie Elder is organist. Presiding Elder is H. E. Gervais will present the musical will take place in the evening. Nellie M. Dobson, Chrila Mala, Gladys M. Lonley, sorority command Serwer, Miss Dorothy M. Dobson, Dell, bells; club btw. Mundy's Horsesmen, of H. R. Mills, horses; Lou Drew, violinist, will be heard. RECEIVES HIGH DEGREE Denver, Col., July 1—Rev. Matthew W. Clair, jr. pastor of Scott church of Denver, passed away as master of sacred theology at HIff school of Theology Tuesday. Rev. Clair is a professor at Howard university, Syracuse university and received his degree from Syracuse. He pastored two large churches in West Denver and chaired the charge of the department of religious education at Berthune-Cookman institute. He left this work to come to Denver. 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. PART 1—PAGE 6 LINWOOD'S LETTER LINWOOD'S LETTER "Kansas City, Mo.—The Whitman Elders' two weeks' engagement at the University was more of a homecoming than anything else. Captain Lindenhard had nothing on the team. People that had seen the sisters since camp meeting days, motored from miles around to get a chance to see crowds, well, every night looked the same to me as Monday night. Seven of our action members of the orchestra that could play standing gave their seats to those that were eager to join in action. Mr. Spencer, manager of the Lincoln theater, is all smiles over the second seemingly will be better. The entire company attended the Sunday morning M.E. church Sunday, June 19. Rev. Williams, who is pastor of the church, spoke in the highest terms of the church, and congratulated them on having such a clean and moral show. Label Whitman Payton addressed the crowd. Mrs. Mattie Rodgers, mother of James Rodgers ("Chine Bones") entertained the family twice during our engagement in Kansas City. Robert T. Smith, the potato king, also entertained the Wittmans and gang. Judge Bradley, one of Kansas City's most respected Race men and an old friend of the Whitmans, also found time to make our stay in Kansas City long to be remembered. We stopped at the Watson hotel, the finest and best hotel in the city. This is the first time that this hotel accepted performers. Mr. Watson has agreed to cater to performers if their behavior is as good as those who occupied his rooms during our stay here. The Street's hotel positively refused to accept performers as their guests. To avoid humiliation and embarrassment, my advice to performers playing Kansas City is to stop at the Watson hotel or East Side Cafe hotel. When this is published we will be playing a return engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., with Indianapolis, Ind., to follow. They do not play six months in the week will be on, but in Chicago and are a glad? I'll say we are! Will welcome Uncle Sam at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., week of July 4th. LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER **Dear Dave:** This week after a week of rushing business I will again apologize and explain why the gang of all I had made a mailing list of 1,000 to put out, and a lot of business dealing with it ended with a ruin until August and the theater on the 160 weeks tht the West Coast theater will be able to act in the future; in other words, I am grateful to the aunderville and take to presentations. Fanchon and Marco's "Ideas" are becoming very popular out here and up in place by the Fanchon and Marco ideas, vod-bits and specialty drinks. They are also this way. Sparing none but the Pantages and Orgheim. Billy Tucker says he will take his 125th Eskimo ski next week at the Tivoll and Savoy theater. Aaron Jordan (Race and Sports) will show next week at the Tivoll and All Gods' Chillum's Wines, which is back here in Los Angeles. All Gods' Chillum's Wines, which is back here in Los Angeles, will show yesterday for the first time. Also caught Strawberry and Vivian at the Hipodrome and they were there to see Strawberry. It is to the end. Strawberry is a great favorite out this way. He has an anatomy to go through in England, which I have had since he has taken the way, the malican can reach him at the Garber apartments, corner Washington and Essex, this burg, for a Gold and Goldie have organized an little combination and are playing at the arena indefinite. He has a nice little orchestra of seven pieces, all young musicians in the circuit of the剧院, changing shows every week, playing each剧院 once a week. His first attempt was a most famous piece, the dance *Dance Shettell's re声 is still the same*. Playing *Platation cabaret*, and Race Horse William, former of the show, just shows *the same* dance from San Francisco and is doing dates in and out. Helen Justa with Strutting Gus and the house with Red Spike's orchestra yesterday and will be there until the housing is in town in the partnership, Ed Lee with a partner, ster, and say, tell the world he's on rubber now, and he don't mean rubber. Harry Jackson is back from *Frisco* again, and through him I had the pleasure of meeting Joe "Old Polic" Kearney, who is the chief of the world over as the best athlete rubber in the game. Was in his employ during his retinion and Harris are still doing dates in and out. Harding and Harding are at the Dreamland. The All brothers are back again. John Jackson says the mailman will find him The Seesaws Trio, under the man-management in and out and say the man-man can find them at the Bronx hotel, work in and out and say the man-man can find them at the Bronx hotel, a small mural show, which they intend later on to enlarge, but at the Alhambra, the Ackerman and Harris, playing this week at the Alhambra. Find me in action at the Manchester theater, Los Angeles, after finishing as a beach. But I will still continue to look for the manman at below address. Lincoln Park, 1302 Central Ave. BOTTOMLAND "Bottomhand" is the title of the book by Clarence Williams, the well-known New York music publisher. Princess theater, 38th St. at Broadway, and was an instantaneous hit. The famous record singers, are starring the production. The entire production by Williams and taged by Aaron Gates. ROSE AND TRAVIS The well-known dancing team of Rose and Travis are spending their spring break to plan a new and novel act for the coming season. During the past season they have been the many big white dailies. Mall will reach them at 935 O St. Washington, Thanks for the remembrance. BOBBIE IN CHICAGO Bobbie Grant, the fashion plate, is now in Chicago, where he will open at the Metropolitan theater week of July 3. Bobbie looks well worked in and around the Windy city during the summer. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General years in charge of the music department. He was at one time with the orchestra, and also Gideon's minstrel show. He is the only living cornetist who can give an entire evening's program with the orchestra. He just recently gave a trumpet recital before the students of the music department, Carl Dixon as his accompanist. He will appear this summer at Tuskegee institute and other prominent cities of So. Carolina. Musical McDonalds The well known Musical McDonalds, players of novelty instruments, are doing concert work through the summer. In Cauton, IL, where they turned up away and this week they are playing the formal, the set. Only two persons in the orchestra are playing six different instruments. Mail will reach them at their permanent address, 2415 Hampshire Mme. Hearrice Pawson, a prominent teacher of music in the public schools of Paducah, Ky. She is taking a normal course in public school music at the Chicago Musical college, where she is also the music in Paducah for the last 10 years and also has been organist at the wife of the well known dentist, Dr. C. A. Dawson of Paducah. While in Chicago she is the guitarist, and she will record for the wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton, 4411 parkway. Coming to Chicago Abe White, well known hanoi player, writes that he is on his way to Paducah to record for the Victor company. The orchestra will record exclusively compositions from Stomp and other special numbers. Mall will reach Abbe and his gang at their permanent Pythian Temple, Louisville, Ky. Under the leadership of Vernon Bligs, Musicians like himself, children like himself, and believers. When he took the executive chair the treasury was scant. Toward the end of his career, Mr. Jussie purses with all bills paid to date. Mr. Jussie can be the president for Mr. Bligs and his muting work for the organization of the night to adjust matters for the musicians. He is running all day long, humiliating himself and his mother and father to give him a life. He also autos. The white local, No. 10. in Chicago, a new lion new Lincoln machine. At this time, with plenty of money in our coffers, there is no reason why he should not be given which would greatly help him in getting around and looking at the local's business. A. L. Henderson, pianist, former of Oberlin university, is not playin' the piano, but which would greatly help him in getting around and looking at the local's business. Clarence Marks, the pianist, is the musical director of Iner Miller's show, "Runnin' Wild." He is also a member of the local No. 550. Joe Bulllet wants to hear from his friends at the Jackson hotel, Memphis, Tennessee. Warren Henderson will take his at the Lakeside Inn, Port Austin, Mich. he is the pianist with Hutchinson's Rainbow band, playing at the above place. M. P. Lacey of the Chicago Nightingale orchestra, to hear from Bert Dillard, Write to 303 Scott St. Akron, Ohio. Any orchestra needing a two-tone instrument will be the service of Styler Briscoe, Write to 512 W. Baker St. Richmond, Va. Buddies Paradise Melody Boys are now playing at the Sunset Gardens, where the mull will host theirs to 625 St. Theo Carpenter, the cornetist, is with the bunch. Stanley Bennet, the pianist, is now in Chicago, where he will work for the orchestra in September to join his show on the Columbia wheel. Clarence Black, the violinist, is back at his post as secretary of local music department, Joe Oliver's bunch and says he is glad to get back and never again. Talbun Brown, Leonard Smith and Clarence Black played a house party at the home of M. J. Spelgast last week in the millionaire colony of North Chicago. The Plantation cafe will open some time in August. In the mountains Dave Bryson's Plantation orchestra gig "work in and around the burg." Sammy Stewart's orchestra, playing at the Dreamland cafe, is fast growing and patronage. It is the first time in the history of its existence that good music has floated within its walls. Louis Armstrong and his Sunset cafe orchestra have dressed up in summer attire. The boys look nice. Henry Crowder and his orchestra chose their engagement at the Rev. Robert Crowder's reasons. They have been at this place and from all reports their work was fine and until all parties congratulated. You never can tell what what's. Word comes to the Serie from the summer for the summer of the Mamie Smith show. After a rest the gang will be instructed to play the Erlanger time. The show for next season will be larger and more elaborate in produc- The Fashion Plate Allstreams are doing fine business through the state and are happy, and when they are not working the show many of the performers are broadcasting. Week of the show and find the gang playing Alliance, Ohio. DOC DASHER DOC the黛尔, the Colin Record station, in New Orleans, like it 'tpy down South in New Orleans, where he is visiting. He will return to the football stadium and watch the high scores and saving. Sam Wooding and his Super orchestra is the hit of South America They are playing at the Casino E Primer, music Alres, S. A. The bunch came here furtherful two years of playing the principal classes of the Continent they made a wonderful requi- selves and are repeating the same South American city. After their lives in Buenos Alres they will 1830 Dave Peyton entrain for the big city of New York, where they hold a contract for one of Broadway's well known night clubs, where they thanks the boys for the picture. Heard's Bunch Ravenert Heard and his Ski Sharks of Synaponce are motorizing through the snow. They have three months' work best dance hall dates in the state. They have three months' work best dance hall dates in the state. Wisconsin Mule Circuit. They are now playing at a resort in Marshfield, Wis. Mail will reach them at 123 Illini Hills, Tolson, Ohio. B. Minor's Melodians B. Minor's Molodians are playing a summer engagement at Winnipeg just finished a successful winter season in the dance halls of Ohio and Pennsylvania. The boys have been successful in success and a better understanding of each other in playing music. Jumping around does not get anywhere, and a congratulate the boys here. They have made such an impression at Winnipeg Heach that already the man for them next season contract with them for next season. Deppe Makes Long Run Luis B. Deppe, well known soloist and orchestral conductor, is now a prominent press theater, Columbus, Ohio. A master of classical music, he has paramount ability and must be give satisfaction beyond a length of time. I had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Deppe in concert-recital with his unusual baritone voice and theoretical training. He is a statesman with his unusual baritone voice and all of the standard operatic arias. Recording Race Musicians The significant contribution of the Negro to the music of America is immense. Race musicians and composers of today. Blues that are of the deepest roots and the most extraordinary degree, congregational singing that preserves all the atmosphere and sheerity out of which the Negro has been so influential in some of the more recent recordings by nationally famous Race musicians, that its calculated to stimulate feelings feet to the same degree as a national band. Jurie Blower of "Don't Give Me the Lord Away," with a vocal solo story of the borrowing demean, and mother to "save some more for a rainy day." It is a rare combination of black and red jazz. The compassion ber. "House Rent Rag," is equally foot toesing. The music who have not heard Belen Moteen's Kansas City orchestra have something to look forward to. This famous organization represented in the new Victor Ist of Race records by "Midnight Mamma." Jelly Roll Morton's Red Hot Potatoes, whose name is accurately depicted, are the most identified "Grandpa Spells," played in a manner which would indicate that the foot is active as that of a 20-year high steeper. With it is recorded that Morton organized, and it is as blue as a Monday wahutuh. In the Vistor list are two stomp numbers by the Savoy Reacars, "Stampede" and "Hot Ice." The stomp numbers that intimidate blues singer, Edu Winston, "Tail In My Hands," and Curtain, and Thomas Waller, the tinguished Vendome theater, Chicago. Blue and "Sloppy Water Blues." Rev. J. M. Gates and his little favorite in the last few months. Their most recent Victor record contains "Wilderness" and "Hebrew Children in the Fliery Furnace." Deacon A. Wilson is also responsible for an which is "You Need Jesus On Your Side" and on the other, "Certainly Lord." These are heard in the congregational sing- Little Red a Father Spencer (Red) Wilson, the well known drummer, writes that he is the most popular drummer, just four weeks old, weighing five pounds. Red says should he follow his footsteps in the drummer field. He with Great Moore's New Orleans Black Devil orchestra, now playing in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and has been at 61 Highland Ave. Minneapolis. Jack Mhore Away Jack More, the pianist and singer, is now in Hamilton, Ohio, where he performed with the orchestra. Jack was a recent visitor to the writer's office and I was sent from spending more time with him. Jack's home is in Chicago, where he lives. His family were musicians and his brother, Boh, was one of the finest pianists of the day 15 years ago. Mail will be received at 214 715 S. Monument St. Hamilton, Ohio. Jessie Hutchinson Writes Jeasie Hutchinson, formerly trombone player at the Tennessee TV, is now with Redwoods Medicine show, playing through the show. He is well suited to be well with the lunch on the show and that they are all constant readers of the show. He is much by heeding his advice, in the line-up are Fred Reeders, cornetist; John McCormack, piano; James Moody, cornet; William Childers, sax and clarinet; Willie McCormack, sax, and Jeasie Hutchinson, trombone. James H. Wilson James H. Wilson will probably be remembered by musicians of the older school. He is now located in the area where he was born, and where he has been. For the past 22 Musical McDonalds Studying In Chicago Coming to Chicago NOTES MAMIE SMITH GLOSES FASHION PLATE MINSTRELS DOC DASHER VIE and STA STAGE STUFF STAGE STUFF Lincoln Theater New York — A visit to "Cake do" has convinced one that they served an appetizing entertainment menu. This is said in support of the downstairs which opened the week to a crowded house nightly. It is especially headliners who Witney Crawley, the "Clarinet Fool", who exclaims that he "has fus for the same spumum". He sure does perform and on how! Crawley's ability as a contortionist is ably shown when he tools that instrument standing on his knees and in many other very intricate positions. Not content with his talking, he intakes the middle out of it, and with what's left he sobs a laughing, crying, mourning, happy tune that only a biz intercept, and that most of us. Billy Mitchell and Billy Brandon, a musician, have pulled the house easily. Mitchell and his Pokiesman canine, Billy, napped the Mitchell and the dog a positive riff. Mitchell and the dog a own song, and Toby seems to know just when to interpose an objection to any derogatory statement concern. Doc Strina is doing a single and a double bit that's sure fire. Atta Mukherjee, the lead singer, steps and shook those dogs most much. Other specialities appearing in this fine cast of Sara Wereh Ehlah Helen Helen Raxter and Helen Helen Stokes. The show is laying off this week, but the band will play Philadelphia, canceled for play Philadelphia, canceled for nearly forgetting to mention the "Soldier's Dance" which was finely this week Sandy Burns burns the boards with "My Susie," a smart and swift musical show that is going far to boost the downtown quality of the band. Lafayette Theater Owl patrons of Connie's inn were pleased to welcome the stage appearances of the duet old public. Familiar faces appeared in new costumes, songs and steps and marry to a dull moment of All Dependons on You," said Maud Rustie. All Dependons on You, a rather liked the way she sang its Madeline Belt, the dainty miss, won our heartsease new, but we must warn her. Those dancing boys, the Ukulele Johns" and the Two Black Dots Jackson, the tamer from the show, Eddie Greene the laugh-a-minute artist, divided honors with Willie Jackson, the tamer from the show, as was ever, and the remaining stars showed their usual brilliance. The chorus did the cleanest dance of the show. Mich, would say, "There's a Reason." Everybody's cries of joy of that show. Edie Greene cries of that show rolled into the Seventh Ave. playhouse this week. Cavorting in Jones, Sons and Billy, the roof ruisers, Skeeter Winston, Benny Johnson and Ernest Taylor, who are Edgar Hayes and his Black Pirate Jazz Masters will steal your heart at the Jazz Academy, a cozyy are all new. Come and take your pick of the crop of Alabama jazz at the branch thurs. Soild Chipmunk at his brother, is sporting the toast as Old Dill in his band. It will be Broadway enjoyed for many months. Lafayette patrons enjoy and appreciate it on their screen menu this week. Night night the New York Urban League fresh air fund gave a midnight show at "Dancing Dolle" with Zadie Jackson, Louis Simsia, Alphonso Hollis, Holland, Daeley and Touland. Alhambra Theater If wishes were horses we'd all ride. If rumors were true we'd all hide them. If the company of Harleen's third house to the company manager of "How've You Been" running away with the son of a famous football player, the foundation in fact is not definitely known, unless it is known to those who suffered most by the loss. Actors, like Harleen, demand the right to exercise their choice of eating, but they certainly revere the company. The company is said to have thrown a noon whistle and knocked off work on Thursday night. It was learned that the company repenses responding very soon. JUSTA'S REVUE Los Angeles, Calif.-Helen Justa and her best featured character, Colleen Polk with her friend, Los Angeles, is the main attraction of the big white show, and during its long run has never missed a week of being a sure-fire sensation. She is a Pass, Clintine Orendorf, Mary McLure and Georgia Edwards comprise the revue. **MARRIED** Sony Lee and Teddy Peters were quietly married several weeks ago in Chicago, Illinois, and they are happy homosexual in the city city. Sonny wants to hear from his former partner, Poor War- HARRY FIDDLER IN Harry Fildler was in the Sirieb's office this week and informed us that he is now working on an apartment at 350 Rhodes Ave. Chicago, Apt. 3A. Harry says this is the first time he has nature as he expects to work for many months in and around Chicago. NETTIE PERRY AND PICK Nettie Perry and Pick are working in and around Chicago, doing their unique dancing speciality. They are open the Plantation café in August. F. S. WOLCOTT'S RABBIT FOOT MINSTRELS Want performers and musicians, two tubes, cornet, all that has good double tubes, cornet, all that has good double tubes, show in rehearsal at Port Gibson, Lake James Brown, R. H. Jerton, Henry Jay Larsen Brown, R. H. Jerton, Henry Jay Larsen Brown, R. H. Jerton, Use what so time to write. F. S. WOLCOTT Port Gibson, Mississippi WANTED AT ONCE FOR WORLD'S MEDICINE CO. One tuba player, one cornett, both and will do and attend expired in First auction. We are all interested in you. We are all interested in you. MARRIED STAGI Herman and Eva Brown radio that they will take thurs at 621 W. Sixth St. with Bob Lee Freedrick wants her shipped to 257 W. 130th St. New York city. Emmia Simmons, with the Melba and Rose company, wants hers sent to 130th St. Pensicola, Fiu. of the 27th. Simmons says to write him at Providence, R. I., in care of the 18th. Cliff Rous, the comedian, is starring in stock at the Indiana theater, Chicago. Harry Fiddler, the man without a shirt is doing the Stroll nightly, looking like the sham of Persia. Butter Bums and Sidie have broken up, and the couple is attending Chicago, for attendance. They played there week of the 26th. They are now located in Cincy, Ohio, where Mr. Tennis is managing the Rosevelt and Lincoln theaters. Metropolitan theater is hosting the Asher Brothers. It is controlled now by the Chicago Theater corporation. The University of Chicago has suspended business for the summer and will reopen in September. Irvin C. Miller has a new show on *The Voice* this week. All reports say it is the heroes. Miller and Slayter's Dixie Brevettes will open a week's engagement at the Indiana theater. Stuart Russell is doing stock at the Indiana theater, Chicago, and packing in nightly. He is the stage manager with Bessie Smith's Harlem Frolics and will get his now at Newport with the gang and business well with the gang and business well. Albert Curley Hates was a caller at the Scribe's office this week and says he will be at the nearby theater at the Brookmont hotel, Chicago. Gludys Kirkland and her mother have gone to New York, where they home is in Detroit. Their home is in Detroit, Mich. Florence Neal wants to hear from the Muddy Suggs. Shoot it to Newark, Ohio, in care of the L. J. Heth show, week of July 3. Muddy Suggs and Fluto Brown are with the L. J. Heth show, doing the comedy parts. Evelyn Redling is with the Sheesha and will take here this week at Firefly. Phil and Charles want their sons to be with the gang of Carlipher. Hello folks. Leon Sonny Gray wants his forwarded to Mountain Gro, Mo. in the Lincoln show, week of the 27th. Leon Rufus and his Hello Rufus team, in the notes of the Wilson show, Centennial, Ky. Gladys Ferguson is with Wilbur Hampshire, in the half of the week of the 27th at Bridgeport, Conn. and the last half at Hartford, Conn. an admirer and reader of the W. G. W. wants hers to $8 N. 21st St. Columbus, Ohio, have surrounded them, museums, have surrounded them, four dancing Mildred Smallman, Kinney and Eugene Bowman. They are working in and around New York. Harry Schoolfield, the musician, is with his sent at once to Franklin, Va. Sieble and Blake, the de luxe videotapes picture houses in and around Chicago. Emma Simmons wants hers sent to Memphis. Tom, week of the 27th. The Miller-Shaper company is playing the Grand, Chengo, week of the City, N. J. in care of the Wayside Bobby Wooldridge wants his forwarded to 135 Maryland Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. in care of the Wayside Chick McIntosh is with the Ida Cox unit and wants his shipped to the Booker Washington thatter, SL. Washington, Washington, SL. *Mail for Wm. Sibley was sent to the dead letter office as it was held over three weeks here. Write for BLACK DIAMOND Have you heard the Rev. evangelist and power in Je great sermon, "The Black If you haven't, you're miss ful sermons ever put on a re should be in every home—e fail to hear it TODAY! Hear These Vocals Black Diamond Express to Hell- Black Diamond Express to Hell- Rev. A. W Willie, the Weeper Black Snake Blues Fox True King Olive Carrier Pigeon Blues Peeping at the Rising Sun Blues Have You Heard the Everybody is T 47th Street Stomp Idle Hour Special Fox Trot Jimmy Be BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS to HELL In 2 parts REV.A.W.NIX and Congregation VOCALION RECORD to 1098 Have you heard the Rev. A. W. Nix, noted national evangelist and power in Jehovah's Quiver, preach his great sermon, "The Black Diamond Express to Hell"? If you haven't, you're missing one of the most powerful sermons ever put on a record. This is a record that should be in every home—everybody will enjoy it. Don't fail to hear it TODAY! Hear These Vocalion Hits NOW! Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I (Nix) Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II (Nix) Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation Willie, the Weeper Black Snake Blues Fox Trots 1112 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators Carrier Pigeon Blues Peeping at the Rising Sun Blues Luella Miller Have You Heard the Vocalion Stomp Record Everybody Is Talking About? 47th Street Stomp Idle Hour Special Fox Trots 1060 Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards Better and Cleaner Race Records Electrically Recorded Also more delicate to paint than wood. For your VODAFone for your TV camera. Make it so we don't make it so we don't A NOTE OR TWO your mail when you see it in the Radio column. James H. Smith is still the happy father drummer with the Mamie Smith show and will take his at the Orpheum theater. Newark, N. J. Luekey Sanho show is playing in and around New York to good business. Ernest Whitman radios that all is well with the gang. Lilly Yeun, the clever dance artist, wants her friends to radio her at the Lincoln hotel. Cleveland, Ohio. Silm Russell wants his sent to the Foraker theater, Washington, D. C. week of the 27th. to the wife, wife 1444. Born in St. Kruger City, Mo. Zue and Jessie Robertson will get 1413 S. Washington St. Peoria, IL. Jo Sheftal, in touch with Wili- dson, will be in the dolphin, Fig. of Importance Mall for Ivan H. Browning will reach him in care of the American Academy of Music for Stephen D. Miller. Ernest Henderson, dancer for Stephen D. Miller, and would like to hear from James Calloway. Write to Charles W. Milley. Viola Mayo, the blue singer, is with Love Austin's Nest. Heath Ward, the blue singer, would like to hear from Altoo Young. Write to Anwalt, W. V., week of Prof. J. H. Armstrong was a visitor at the Scribner's office this week. Heath Ward will reach him at 1818 W. Herks St. Philadelphia. Sim Butler wants his sent to Dubois, Pa. in care of the James shows. Eva Jones of Chicago is visiting from Hot Springs. Church St. Hercules Lester was here at Hercules Lester, Sambo show, now playing at the Savoy theater. Huzel Moore, formerly of the team of Teddy and Huzel, in now taking the Clarence Gordon will pick his at 165 W. 130th St. New York, N.Y. 21204. Harsley is getting a gift at J. Josephine Eisey is with the Miller and will take it at Windsor Ontario Canada. Johnson and Lee will take theirs at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., week of the 27th. OPPOSES JIM GROW The folks in the town of Marlton, at a local theater where Hotspots Minstrel show was appearing June 16, held at the office. They claim this is the first time that the face has been Jim Henson's show. The shows of its kind have played Marlton and the accommodations were the same for both acts. Jim Henson has declared one side of the face for whites and the other for the face, which was immediately opposite. VISITING THE DUDLEYS Mrs. Frankie Orsars Cmrs, Mrs Ollie Younger and Baby Shirley H Dudley of 10. T 53 St. Chicago, are easy to find. East. They will visit in Wash- ington, D. C., with S. H. Dudley and S. H. Dudley, Jr. grandfather and father respectively of Baby Shirley return to Chicago some time in July. LEON DIGGS RADIOS Leon Diggs, the Chicago silver-scorer, has been a big part of Delegance Bandana Girls company. Leon says he has quit all of his bad habits and will soon treat the school. He also longs for the short and will soon treat the school at week general delivery. Holdenville. TAKING A REST Emma D. Berry, formerly a mem- ber of the University of Texas, taking a much-needed rest at her home is a source of joy. She is dishes of interest to her friends. Write to 1315 W. 10th St. AND EXPRESS to HELL In 2 parts- REV. A.W. NIX and Congregation VOCALION RECORD to 1098 Rev. A. W. Nix, noted national in Jehovah's Quiver, preach his back Diamond Express to Hell"? missing one of the most power- n a record. This is a record that e—everybody will enjoy it. Don't Vocalion Hits NOW! Hell—Part I (Nix) Hell—Part II (Nix) A. W. Nix and His Congregation 1098 A. W. Nix and His Dixie Syncopators 1112 Blues 1102 Luella Miller the Vocalion Stomp Record Is Talking About? Trou ny Bertrand's Washboard Wizards 1060 Better and Cleaner Race Records Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brunswick-Bake-Colander Co. Chicago "Jail House Blues" OFFICER WHAT TIME IS IT? "WHAT DO YA WANT TO KNOW FOR YOU AIN'T GON'N ANYMORE Here he is BLACK PATTI Record No8025 CRYING SAM COLLINS and his GUFFIDLE Blues Oh Lawd, "I Mean," Sam cries and weeps out loud, does he make his old Git-fiddle weep and moan "And how!" Go to your dealer, and ask him for— BLACK PATTI RECORDS Electrically Recorded The CHICAGO RECORD CO 3621 S.State St.-Chicago III IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—After standing the crowds in the street every day has week, the famous Whitman Sisters' company started their second week Monday night, doing the same thing over again. There is no gaining the fact that this is the most accomplished group of performers that ever trod the Lincoln stage. Each individual is a star and the theatergoers in K. C., have given them their stamp of approval. Turn-away business has been the rule each night, including a Saturday midnight ramble. Thursday night the company of 25 people were the first of the week, a much-buoyance group guests. The honor at the Lincoln, Athletic club, across the street from their theater, and the entire company gave it as their opinion that it was the best they had ever attended. This week the company is putting on brand new show with dazzling costumes, a new bookcase, a song, a comedy bits, a sketches and dance numbers. The applause is as continuous as it was on their opening night, showing that their versatility is no haphazard thing. The praise that I have given this show is well deserved without any thought of speechancy, and the box office-respite of minute testimony of a satisfied public. Frank Spencer, the manager, applauded him up to his declared intention of giving the patrons the best that can be given to them. Spencer applauded by giving him their full approval. ACTORS CLUB IN CHICAGO Charles H. Moore, formerly a mem- borer of the orchestra and Tom Lemonier, the well-known composer and actor, have opened up a first-chairman position and musicians. It is located in the heart of Chrionas's theatrical place is much needed in the Windy burg for the comfort and recreation of the community and socialize. The grand opening was held Saturday, June 18, and the concert will be held on hand to celebrate the event. SUNSHINE SAMMY'S GANG Sunshine Sammy and His Gang are hitting the trail and gaining many laurels for their artistic endeavors. With only three in the act, they give a fine performance of song and dance. Charles Witty and Napoleon Whiting are assisting Sammy in the act. All three of the youngsters are tutored by Ada Addison. The business is looked after by Charles Morrison, father of Sammy, the hero of Our Gang comedies. Week of the 27th they play the Orpheum theater, Ft. Wayne, Ind. TENNESSEE STATE FAIR The amusement features of the 1927 annual exhibition of the Tennessville Vole Oct. 8-11 will have a most prominent place in the annual fair promenade. In addition, the annual Davis, the fair will provide not only by far its best list of entertainment but a general amusement list and a variety of any other fair in the United States. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 NT T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Week of June 27th Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C., Joe Frazier, Taylor and Taylor and Elvira Johnson. Foraker theater, Washington, D. C. Bootsle Swan's company. Bobbie Swan's company, Washington, D.C., Boykin and Younz and Jesse Birney, Theater, Washington, D.C., Speeches and Speeches. Wilson Fark theater, Washington, D.C., Our Gang revue. Lincoln theater, Baltimore. Md. Dusty Fletcher's company. Norfolk. Va. Watts and Willis companies. Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Md. Hopper theater, New York. THAT'S MY BABY Nashville, Tenn.—Another season's success has been added to the long line of successes that have been turned out by Irvin C. Miller. His latest effort has more than met with the famous success of the press and public at its presentation of the E.D. more theater. Pittsburgh. The show opened June 20 to a capacity house. Irvin C. Miller's latest effort takes the title of "That's My Baby" and from a theatrical standpoint in both series, but, in the very shapely chorus, Hutman and C. Miller are always adhered to these necessities. It runs the gamut of success. Outside of its line of attractive scenery, beautiful costumes and a host of other innovations to make its popularity all the more praisefully, the new show also boasts a "star-to-star" set for its star Miss Elizabeth Smith. And if this writer is not mistaken, this clever and talented star who is now heading the Miller company along, with assuming the management of the show was in the way he was to follow the other another of Mr. Miller's successes, her work at the time she held the stage being very creditable. Thus with so capable a star at the head of Miller's newest creation it's an assured fact that the show is surely heated for a success. The cast are such old favorites as Bee Freeman, Hampton and Hunter, Louis Williams, Charles Hawkins, John Alexander and Harriet Calloway. AT THE STATE LAKE The first time that this has happened are on the same bill and both of them stopping the show. They are both of these well-known acts are the bits of the bill of nine acts at the house of the devilhouse this week of the 27th. JOHN PAMPLIN CALLS John Pampin, the well-known juggler, is pleasing the patrons at the house for a week's run and will start on the fair time at the expiration of this engagement. John's home is with his sisters in Daville, WANTED For J. F. Murphy's Georgia Minstrels player, two chorus girls that can skip and play, two chorus girls that can skip and play, two chorus girls that can skip and play. Must join now. Wife. Booers and treo- makers, save your stamps. Get accommoda- tions. Hippies, care for Katie Shaw, Trenton, N. J. OFFICER WHAT TIME IS IT? WHAT DOYA WANT FOR KNOW FOR YOU ANY GONNA ANYWHERE The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Think It Over SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 Some of our show folks are allowing prosperity to unbalance their judgment; a measure of success to dethrone their reason, and conceive to inflate their craniums. Their person is at last in lasting success and ignore all conventions, fault all realities and all traumas, all the laws of common decency. Yet some of our folks are foolishly attempting an attempt to do so. WILLIAM H. There are many things privacy of the managers of- Salem T. Whitney privacy of the masters of office that never percolate to the cars performances will be dispoised and at a loss to account for the reason for their displacement; why a lesser light is given the chance to illuminate the spot promised to them, why they are continually overlooked when the good opportunities are being distributed. Here is one important reason. In the theatrical business intelligence, sobriety, reliability and dececy are gaining importance. If a singer can warble as did Jillen Lind. If a haunter can dance as did George Primrose, if a musician can sing as did Booth and Harrell, of what earthly good are they to a show or manager if he can't depend upon them to be on the job and give every job every minute they are on the job. Performers seem to be the only class of employees who act as though the managers should feel grateful and indebted to them because they (the managers) are giving them a chance to make a living. Some performers act as though they are above the laws of God and man; privileged characters with a license to do what they please, say what they please, in any way they please, at any time or place they please. Selfishness, non-dependability and ingratitude are too frequently the conspicuous markings of the modern performer. Vulgarity and profanity have become so commonplace with some companies that a decent person has no business back of the scenes with STAR SIPPIE WALLACE moans "The Flood Blues" COME on you folks who like blues sung mean and low-down! Sippie's new record—"The Flood Blues"—was just made for you! Her rich contrato sure does roll out this great number. And "Lazy Man Blues"—on the other side of OKeh Record No.8470—isanother sure enough hit by Sippie. Step up for yours—75 cents gets both. Okeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City Communicate with T. O. B. A., B. A. Buite and T. O. B. A., B. A. Buite, T. O. B. A. tamanoa, Tanz., Sam E. Roevin, R. H. N. D. Hudley, 1225 7H St. B. W., N. B. W. Hudley, 1225 7H St. B. W. Bilb. B1225 State St. B., Ohio State, B1225 State St. B., Ohio State, Where to Buy OKeh Race Records out a pair of ear muffs. Modesty has been discharged and respect is an obsolete word. One hesitates to ask one's Friends, sister, wife or mother a stage because one never knows when the gang will have a brainstorm. The bad conduct of one company made it difficult for all other companies desiring to do so, to secure the right to work in the vaultewille circuits. The bad conduct of two or three performers has made it almost impossible for other Race acts to make the big time. The bad conduct of one or two companies is made easier by the Amusement company gives for issuing only one franchise for a Colored show. The bad conduct of some performers has caused the closing of Colored stores and of white revues. The bad conduct of some performers caused the promoters of a big show to ignore nearly all applications from their former members from other cities. With the passing of the abnormal demand, the members of the "rough-house" gang will find themselves without payment, for so the managers and promoters have decreed. Think it over. Nor have all the managers and promoters been washed whiter than the management responsible for must have resounds to the discredit of performers. A manager must set the standards of a company feel privileged to do the improper things they see their manager doing. Managers have no right to make the acceptance of their unwelcome proposals the price of her job. Every manager accused of the wrongness of the job not been guilty, but it has been denied. Any manager of a company is likely to have a touch break, but there is never an excuse for him to desert his job. The manager of a company plays the game strately on the square, his people will stick to him through most any adversity. Just because the union is strong, it doesn't mean that hands and money and prestige is lack of the printers, customers and scene artists is not reason why the performers should be made a last chance to compete, the company fails and the money is short. Give the performer an equal break. Some house managers are too prone to take advantage of any little opportunity given them the doubtful gift to but a few from a performer's or a company's manager's salary. They may think it smart, but in the final analysis it is not. They are not the manager is a crook. Not all the bad actors are in the ranks of the performers, some managers ride in autos when they should be riding in a guard wagon. Think it over. Met Will Vodel, conductor for Florence Mills' 'Blackbirds.' He will be in the city for a few days and then will be in the Blackbirds are still playing in London and their popularity is undiminished. At the end of their present engagement, he will go to Berlin, for a few days. Will looks the picture of good health and radiates prosperity. The Alhambra theater at Seventh Ave. and 126th St. opened under the management of the Pollock Ampure stage, a storm of condemnation. Leigh Whisper was presented with a beautifully upholstered couch that check that back from the floor and knocked a large hole in his hankroll. The other actors received many well-worded promises. The chorus girls stockings as a guarantee. The other actors, were only enriched by added experience. The Alhambra theater will not by any shortening promotion. It will require time, money, intelligence and excellent shows. It will make you forget the discomfort of these hot summer days. Purchase your copy now. It will be autographed and sold for $1.65. Address S. T. Whitney, 866 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 61. Order of Eastern Star Meets in New Orleans New Orleans, La., July 1—State delegates who attended the annual convention of Eastern Star order, elected the following officers last month: Capt. W. M. Grant, Sr. president; Patience W. Timer, worthy grand matron; R. B. Stinger, associate grand matron; Grand matron; Angelina Lancaster, grand treasurer; Carlyla V. Webb, grand secretary; Elizabeth Brown, grand chapman; Johnson Davis, grand matron; Angelina Lancaster, grand clate conductress; Estella S. Grant, grand marshal; Mary People, grand lecturer; R. V. Butler, grand clate conductress; Everla Cooper, grand huth; Everla Devers, grand Esther; Lizzie Coleman, grand Martha; Laura Dillard, grand electron, and W. B. Williams, grand sentinel. Tunney says the day of the killer in the pallidistic ring is past. But the day of the killer makes a killing is not—Wheela Eagle COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN Seattle, Wash.-Broadcasting from station JAB the delights of the profession and others in Portland and Seattle, Portland, but am finishing it in Portland. Had a glorious time in Portland and a nice engagement. Johnson and Johnson and Johnson and Johnson and Johnson and Lloyd, stopped the show at the Pantages. The Four Covans followed Johnson and Johnson in the Pantages and textbook and tied up proceedings as usual. Little Donnie McDonald, working with an only act, followed us in the hip and say. That that boy can't do that man can't do that mania stuff can't be done. This youngster is on his way to a national reputation. Good luck Donnie. It will be a big difference between the brothers Johnson—Duve and Charley. They were like two youngsters with their first top hat, and they see enough people. Previous to see Charles Johnson's act I had heard a great many compliments about his performance that after seeing it I felt that he can be bestowed on it will still fall short of doing it justice. The greatest act of its kind ever proclaimed, far far, far away from other Race acts. We, were the happy recipients of invitations to a party given in honor of the Golden West hotel in Portland, with Misses Jimmy Alexander and Kate Kinsley, hostesses. These young ladies have an enviable reputation for congenitality and all-round entertaining ability, and the memory of their hospitality to will winger long with us. We were the only display of civic pride. Our group was well represented in the parade. They had two floats representing "The Spirit of Ethiopia," and the Daughter Elks' drill team was a sight to make and Race man or woman feel confident. We were not represented in court. Performers coming this way should stop at the Golden West hotel. Besides having five floors of perfect services, they make a special rate to the performers, and respectfully commend your wonderful article in the June 15 issue under the emption, "Seeking Publicity." Especially was I interested in the paraphrase by what we do in life by what our accomplishments have been," etc. Also: "To get the real, genuine publicity, do something—and your horn will too itself." Quoting you far more confidently, you find the malliche rapper penniless, a here to society and a public nuisance." Dave, you have unconsciously put your finger on the key to the situation of coast theatricalism, the art of theatricalism and no co-operation. I hope your article teaches some of the performers out here a lesson. Even so we are slowly but surely "coming to know" in a few more years the coast will be the best place for the跑 performer. Johnny Woods just came in on his way to Port Angellus the last half of the year, and he was in Portland. Johnny looks the picture of health and is looking forward with pleasure to his trip to California, where he will meet all the gang of musicians he will see in way. Roadhouses and cabarres are all using Race entertainers. Fanchon and Marco's big Race revue, "High Brown Ideas," is breaking all records for the theater, Portland, week of July 1 and the Fifth Ave. theater, Seattle, week of July 5. Our friend Lincoln Perry will take care of the Los Angeles area, and he will write the title. This boy is a clever writer as well as a clever performer. Went mountain climbing Tuesday. Went to a mountainous soul like mountaineering. Took back to my boyhood days in Colorado. On the high snows of M. Ranier it seems as if magical trees are lighted up and bursting amazing up there. Something is added into a man as divine as whatever it is that makes its way into the vapid juice of a fruit and into wine. It was indeed wonderful. Duke and I played a lunchdate for the Shriners here last Thursday, March 15. I met them at Vancouver, R. C., week of June 22, week of July 4, Victoria, R. C. Canal theater. Hello Fount Woods. Hello Fount Woods. Hello world. "Hello, Strand," Did you get my letter? Must close now, Success and best wishes to friends in and of profession. Duke will hello every day. Justa and Charley Hart, write. Augusta, Ga., July 1—Paine college last week closed its 10-day religious school for C. M. E. pastors. Sunday school and missionary worker's session described methods and to lectures delivered by noted nationally known authorities on Race and religious subjects. Among them were Dr. Channing H. Tobias, George E. Huynes, Max Pergin, Dr. Carter O. Blythe, W. W. Bishop and Bishop R. A. Carter. The promoters of the school of instruction were Bishop R. A. Carter, Dr. J. W. Perry, Dr. R. S. Tomlin, president of Paine college, and Rev. J. A. Martin. **SLIM AUSTIN WRITES** Slim Austin writes that all mall will reach him at 379 S. 11th St. Newark, N. J., for the time being. Josie Austin, write. Bruenger Greenup 506 Walnut St...Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S.Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Milwaukee, Mich. Russian Music Shop 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 1517 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Selt Anywhere C. O. B. Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. Milwaukee, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 461 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 970 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio S. Gerberingham 644 W. Shirley St. Milwaukee, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1928 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Feregin Grocery Co. 1984 Parrone Ave. Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 631 Frankstown Ave. VIE and ST Kids By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY There was never a kid so In him in there wasn't There was never a kid—if Would a kid be There was never a kid no There was never a kid on Whom deceyney could not If a regular guy he could He could pal with and uu You've got to find out who The things that he wish The wonderful places he and you got to shoot The heart of a kid in a net- his mind is a net-work Don't scoff at his heroes o A sneer at the scopo of If you make a kid feel he He'll bounce a home run If you call him a bum and What else will he be but Way with them are they And sometimes they're r In the scramble for bucks Forgotten their pranks a There was never a man w Was approved as spotted Who never played hockey o Or pulled little triks to The kid of today is the sail The hope Trust his inherent good ar Be his PAL and HE WO There was never a kid so hopelessly bad That in him there wasn't some good; There was never a kid—if you made him mad— What do the right one do, the wrong one. There was never a kid on the wickedest street, Whom decency could not command. If a regular guy he should happen to meet He could pal with and understand. You've got to find out what a kid wants to know The things that he wishes to do; The wonderful places he wishes to go, You've got to find out with him, too. The heart of a kid is a sensitive thing. His mind is a net-work of dreams; Don't scoff at his heroes or carelessly fling A sneer at the scopo of his schemes. If you make a kid feel he's a regular guy He'll bounce a home run off the bat; If you call him a bum and an alley-rat—why What else will he be but just that? Who may we be but who will be wrinkled and gray. And sometimes they're rough on the boys. In the scramble for bucks who've forgotten to play, Forgotten their pranks and their toys. There was never a man whose record in youth Was approved as spoolless and clean; Who never played hookey or juggled the earth, Or pulled little trikes that were mean. The kid of today is the salt of the earth. The hope of the earth. Trust his inherent good and he'll prove his worth— Be his PAL and HE WON'T be A BUM. NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY KELLY Mike Jackson, the celebrated entertainer and record artist, is scoring a big success at an inn at Hunter's Ball and band and entertainers. Inez Seybel, routed with W. Swettman's land and revenue, is scoring a big success. Mike Robinson of 223 W. 140th St., New York, known years ago as a famous soprano soloist, fell and sank on his hip. She is getting along nicely. Jones and Jones are at the Greeley Square theater, New York. Lee Marshall's rite is at the Melba theater, Brooklyn. Johnson and Johnson are at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal. Gaines Brothers are at the Lincoln Square theater, New York. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. The Four Covans are at the Pantages theater, Tacoma, Wash. Jack Goldberg, the producer, will place about seven aggregations on the road this season. At the Lafayette theater, New York this week "Tarin to Go" company is at the Lafayette theater, New York. "Brown Skin Models" are at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrence Chanault, the great actor and singer, is improving every day since he was injured recently. He is at his home, 223 W. 140th St, New York. Due credit is given Mike Johnson and James Shuter, who were instrumental in the welfare of Billy Jones, who was injured recently by a text. Civic Worker Honored With Memorial Services Little Rock, Ark. July 1.-Memorial services were held recently under the nuples of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in honor of the late Carrie B. Shepperson, veteran teacher, writer, social and educational leader, North and Cross Sts. A large number of citizens packed the church to honor the upfit, worker's memory. The following program was given: Organ prelude, Mrs. Myrte L. Williams, solo, Miss Eliseo Womack, row K. N. Caver, eulogies, Mediasames B. I. Bives and Charlotte Stephens; solo, Miss Eliseo Womack, and memorial sermon. Bishop Demby. The Madame C. J. Walker scholarship offered through the efforts of the P. P. was the largest quota of new members during 1926 was awarded to the local branch by P. L. Dorman of the C. J. Walker company. The scholarship, which was won largely through the efforts of the P. P. was presented by the only Taylor, recent graduate of the M. W. Glubbs high school and president of the William Pickens club of the N. A. A. C. P. LODGE REORGANIZED Statesville, N. C., July 1.—After more than a year's inactivity the Skyland Banner lodge No. 316, I. B. P. O. E. W., reorganized recently and is now one of the most active organizations in the state. William J. Murray, president, reinstated and installed all officers and members with the aid of Fred Johnson and John W. Gunn, secretary of the order. MAIL RADIO Austin, Rebecca Aldrich, Lionel Anderson, J. Nelson Borkin, Arthur Brown, Hearline Blackmore, Floyd Blackwell, Marion Blue, Win. Jr. Benbow, Wm. Benford, Kier and Shee Burgess, Ida Brown, Erangeline Bradley, Linwood Browning, Soale Chase, Nettie Cook, Irene Carr, Edward Cox, Raby Cheesman, Glennie Chamber, Flanace Carpenter, Ola Canton, Mano Cash, Gawler Cash, Will Dixie, Kids and Dogs Dixon, Della Mae DeZegro, Jolsey Doyle, Chaos, Galle Dakota, Edith Dareport, Geo. Daneen, Johnny Davenport, Josephine Dewes, Edward Dunbar, Dorothy Davis, Ammon Dahl, Hamel Daloch, Nathan Doyle, Ernest Erans, Mary Edward, Addis Fugitive, Geo. Fletcher, Dutser Fletcher, Clinton Ferguson, John F. Ferguson, John Forges, Hertha Fries, Ann, Mae Freeman, Robert Franklin, Mitchell Gunn, Wm. H. Frank, Wm. H. Green, Dodo Grays, Toots Gibson, Chora John, John Gunn, Billy Gray, Fay Grant, Robber Grant, Leona Hargreaves, S. L. Harewood, Louisa Hirsch, Ebbell Hall, Augusta Hall, Marlon Jones, Dollar Bill Jackson, Emerson Jones, Hugh Jones, Hugh Jackson, James R. Jackson, Edward Johnson, Irwin Jenkins, Gen. W. Johnson, Frasley Kennedy, Evolla Kelth, Frank Lee, Robert D. Lee, Robert D. Lee, Baser STAG hopelessly bad some good: you made him mad— as he build, the wickedest street, command, happen to meet understand. a kid wants to know us to do: ashes to go, sequence with him, too, positive thing, of dreams; carelessly fling his schemes. a regular guy off the bat; an alley-rat—why just that? they've wrinkled and gray, bough on he boys, who've forgotten to play, and their toys. none record in youth and clean, or fugged the truth, it were mean, of the earth, to come, and hell prove his worth— N'T BE A BUM. Sec. Hoover Honored for Flood Relief Work Pine Bluff, Ark. July 1.—More than 3,000 members of our group from throughout the state attended a mass meeting Sunday at the Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal school to express to Secretary of Commerce Hower their appreciation that he has done to aid the homeless and refugees in getting a new start by the relief and aid organization that he created. Speeches were made by the Rev. L. Felser, vice chairman of the National Red Cross, and many prominent members o the Race. At the close of the meeting Secretary Hoo presented with a large silver loving cup. Setipa A. Jones of Little Rock; C. Haygood of Industrial school, and members of the Business and Civile League Rock were sponsors of the meeting. Flood Relief Conference Held in New Orleans New Orleans, La., July 11.—A conference of leading citizens of the city was held last week in the office of Bishop R. E. Jones of the E. E. Church, commissioned by a commission appointed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to arrange relief work for the flood refugees. R. R. Taylor, vice chairman of Tuskegee University, chairman of the commission, Taylor stated that various insurance and fraternal organizations will be used for betterment of living conditions of returning flooding victims. R. F. Jones, W. L. Robinson, Walter L. Cohen, A. W. Williams, R. L. Johnson, Joseph P. Geddes, John D. Brown, W. Scott Chinn, James Bettls and P. J. E. Dejole. The annual Atlantic city beauty pagent has been condemned by the Big Apple Commission, the little sisters have been carrying off the honors.—Florence (Ma.) Herald. RIWA "RISING HIGH WATER BLUES" by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson The great and terrible Mississippi River Flood was Blind Lemon Jefferson's inspiration for "Rising High Water Blues". This awful catastrophe is described in this sensational new Paramount record, making a selection you will always want to keep, and one you'll never grow tired of playing. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12487, or send us the coupon. 12487—RISING HIGH WATER BLUES and TEDDY BEAR BLUES. Blind Lemon Jefferson. Piano and Guitar accompaniment. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume. Amazingly clear tone. Always the BEST music—first on Paramount. 12486—Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano acc. by Jesse Crump. 12479—Dry Bone Shuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake, His Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12478—Track Llin' and Section Gang Song, T. C. I. Section Crew Quartette. 12497—That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12484—Black Dog Blues and Buck-Town Blues, Blind Blake with His Guitar and Kazoo Band. 12481—Jinx Blues and Two Twa Twa Blues, Ora Brown; Piano Acc. by "Tiny" Parham. 12474—Match Box Blues and Easy Rider Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12456—Down Home Moan and Back to Town Blues, Marie Bradley; Piano and Violin Acc. Beautiful Sacred Songs 12464—Will My Mother Know Me There and The Royal Lemon J. Blind Connie Rosemond; Organ accompaniment. 12455—I'll Be Satistied and It Pays To Serve Jesus, Pace Jubilee Singers (Hattle Parker, Sololist). 12449—I'm Going It It Takes My Life and I've Left This World Behind, Rev. J. M. Gates. 12436—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want Be Like Jesus in My Heart, R. J. Bates. SEND NO MONET! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 cents for each record, plus a small C. O. D. for when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC.U.S.PAT.OFF. The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City..... The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked J. below, 75¢ each. C. O. D. Kids FIELD MUSEUM OFFERS AID TO PARENTS DURING SUMMER Field Museum of Natural History today issued an invitation to all parents in Chicago and suburbs to let it them in the solution of their children during the long summer vacation from school about to begin. Children are admitted free at all times and the museum is offered as a children's headquarters, where pleasant surroundings and the children of all parents who wish to avail themselves of its advantages. It is suggested that parents send their children to the museum regularly at the museum's annual summer period. With the children at the museum parents can rest assured the children are safe and happy, out of danger from automobiles and other hazards. The museum can bring a picnic lunch and eat it in the special children's hunchroom, or they can buy food at the museum cafeteria. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to the morning until 6 in the evening. While at the museum, officials of the institution point out, parents will know that their children's time is spent there, and children will be having a good time in the veritable wonderland the museum exhibits provide for them, and at the same time will be learning things. Children will time the parents can work or rest without worry as to their welfare. Another suggestion made is for parents go downstreet on shopping tours or other business who do not want to spend time at home or playing on the streets, and also do not wish to be burdened with their care while in the city, they are urged to drop the children off at the museum if parents write to the children for all they again on the way home. The museum will provide guidelecturers for groups of 10 or more children if parents write to the children for all they again on the way home. Adults also are urged to visit the museum during their vacations. Y Leaders Hold Annual Bordentown, N. J., July 1—The Cheesapeake summer school will hold its 20th anniversary session at the Manual Training and Industrial School, operated for Y. M. C. A. secretaries and laymen. Practically every man in the secretorship at the present will spent one or more summers at the school in 1907 and in 1909 by W. A. Hunton and J. E. Moorland. Secretries from all over the country will meet this year to be a general reunion will be a general reunion with Dr. J. E. Moorland, retired, on hand to lead the boys. The present school is head- The layman's conference, headed by Prof. W. R. Valentine of this city, will be held on June 10 and promises to excel all former years, both in attendance and interest. Fifty automobiles from Philadelphia, Plainfield, Camden and New York will be on display. The conference July 10 Prominent men on the program and faculty are Maj. O. J. W. Scott, Max Yergen, Dr. C. H. Tohias, Dr. Mordeckal Johnson, J. H. McGrew and Dr. David G. Latschman General Y. M. C. A. board of New York. A good many of us Americans are inclined to wish we were as rich as the foretellers think we are—Weston (Ore) Leader. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Graduation season, with many exercises, has been unusually brilliant this year and many pupils of unusual education program of the Chicago Plano college was indeed a brilliant event. The excellence of the renditions of the graduates was quite remarkable. The students concerto numbers, with Mr. Watt, the principal, playing the second piano, were beautifully interpreted and must have been a thrilling joy and accomplishment of the graduates. Marcus D'Abert, who appeared upon this program, having won the medal given to him by the audience, given the award by the audience. Mr. D'Abert has grown up in the school and is well known for his music and art education. His music makes his accomplishment of this honor an achievement indeed, and he has the congratulations of the musicians of Chicago. He is the part that our children and singers played in the welcome of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The school was blue, were formed upon the steps to represent the flag, and the sight was one long to be remembered. The songs, long to be sung, are lilious songs, including some Negro spirituals. the church choirs of the city united and gave a splendid renunciation of Dett's "Listen to the Lambda." Mme. Anita Patti Brown has just returned from a successful tour in Canada and gave a splendid rendition of Klimb's balloon upon the pupils of Mr. Nakutin, with whom she is now studying. Mme. Brown will be a soloist at Grace Church at Klimb's 30 we appear in recital at Joliet IL. The musical program for the closing meeting of Grace lycceum will be through the invitation by the Waya and Meeng society of Grace church: Mrs. Florence Price, organist; Lemmyn Amournuex, senior; Mine Brown, Glenview church choir, William Lyles, violinist. The pupils of the Theodore P. Bryant of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, Institutional church. Twenty-two young musicians appeared upon the program and all showed ability, and interesting developments will take place. They always a joy to watch the development of young talent. The vocal numbers were interpersed with a guitarist, Walter Dyett, and Katherine Hatcher, pianist, a pupil of Meha Frances Allen. Both pupils reflected the teacher, and little Miss Hatcher has a wonderful articulate manipulation of her fingers. The vocal class rendered Fanning Miller's "Wooling," directed by Mr. Bryant, with good tonal quality and The following pupils were outstanding in the group of singers, although the heavy applause given them: Misses Anna Walton, Curley Thomas, Lucille Walls, Mary Sykes, Ethel Jackson and Johnlehne Young, and Ota Harrison. H. Ferrell, violinist, has received a letter from Clarence Cameron. White congratulating him upon his achievement, the man theater and the humking him for using his highest composition, which was mentioned in this column. Mr. Ferrell is the first artist to use this composition, an excellent one for a rectal program. Miss Zelma Watson, one of the delightful singers in the play given by PART I-AG NT Music World BERTS GEORGE the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and a musician of recognized accomplishments and ability, is assisting at the Coliseum as a soloist at the Almine McPherson revival. Her beautiful voice has an appeal that will be of great value in this religious service. R. Nathaniel Dett's new publication, "Religious Folk Songs of the Negro," contains a very detailed account of the Negro in music from its early days to its modern times, and I recommend it to music students, many of whom write for information, and this is a new source that is of great value. From part 3 the following paragraphs are taken: "That the Negro as a race had and still has an outlook on life which is quite his own, and that his songs are most of the same, and they are quite a cultural experience and which is quite original with him, may strike many as new. But how, otherwise, shall one explain the strong, unwavering and strong response of the insurance of the perfectness of another life to come unless one is willing to admit that the slave brought him from from Africa to the United States which is well being shaken in any way, as strengthened by his American experience? Does it seem natural to supple the time that the slave is now to slave life, not only as it is existed in our southern states but even in slave life as it has existed anywhere in the world, to inspire such an ideal." It was a great chance to explain the� in序设计 The机组 in Mnce's first case-child in the first case-child, though though of course unconsciously, for the could not sing of one thing and mean another. The indifference of the case-child is the only one of the most characteristic ear marks by which the art of the East is distinguished from that of the West; it is characteristic of the first case-child. The first case-child is the most fundamental of the mask its fundamental mood and not a little of its real meaning. There are many songs, however, in which the Negro's soul sorrow is hidden by the "Happiness," which has been evened in Farewell, Farewell to My Only Child. How prayerfully in "My Lord, I'll Be My Lord" and "I'll Be My Lord" with longing in "Deep River, How I Hate the Cross and I Can, Lord, I Want To Cross Over Into Camp Ground." With what philosophical analysis in "Sometimes the World of the World" and "I'm I'm Troubled in Mind," I feel, "Don't Help Me I Surely Will Die." My thought is that none other than a real musician, such as Mr. Dettle or Ms. Brennan, am sure that every musician will be stirred to read this entire description or "Foreword" and renew their dedication to the worth of our own music and cultivate our audiences to appreciate it with a depth of genuine regard and love. This column will be pleased to have the musicians who have come to the city to study music this summer, and to have the schools they are attending, well as the city from which they come. Musicians of Chicago are anxious to meet visiting musicians, and this will an aid to their welcome in the city. GH ES" LINCOLN GIANTS VOTED OUT EASTERN LEAGUE SPORTS Georgia Deacon Polishes Off Training for Battle at White Sox Park On Monday, July 4 Tiger Flowers, deacon of the Butter Ave. Baptist church of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in town, late Monday afternoon, looking fit for his scrap on the evening of July 4 against Maxie Rosenbloom at the White Sox ball park. Tiger lost no time in getting down to the gymnasium of James Mullen at 184 W. Randolph St., where he looked things over. Tuesday the Georgia Deacon skipped rope in the afternoon, did some shadow boxing, and Wednesday he donned the gloves in the ring and showed that he had lost none of his old-time cunningness. PART 1—PAGE 8 FLOW Georgia Deacon Training for B Sox Park On M Tiger Flowers, deacon of the Atlanta, Ga., arrived in town, fit for his scrap on the evening bloom at the White Sox ball par- down to the gymnasium of Jama- St., where he looked things over Tuesday the Georgia Deacon did some shadow boxing, an gloves in the ring and showed t time cunningness. Monday night's show will be the first appearance of the former world middleweight champion since Dec. 3, when he was robbed of his title. There are thousands who have never seen the Tiger in action before and to accommodate these thousands Promoter Fred Irwin has agreed to stage the show at popular prices. The admission is $1. $2 and $3. plus the tax; box seats, $5. plus tax. Tickets are on sale at 350 State St., second floor. A. B. Tate Flowers will not have any thick bloom. In fact there are many wagers being made in the loop. A dealer will take the Jewish terror is stopping all sparing partners in the gym and few are willing to trade punches with him. Bloombloom is anxious to win. He is not satisfied because he got a verdict over Flowers in Boston this winter on a foul. He wants a real decision. The bout is for 10 rounds or walk. Miller, crafty manager of Flowers, is here looking after the Fleer's interest. He isn't taking any chances after the famous Flowers. Miller stated that Walker would have a hard time stopping Mulligan in England and there have been several overtures made to him to bring his price over the fence. But get his price he may make the trin. Emanuel Jondis Riz Bill Tate meets the Greek heavyweight champion in another 10-rounder. Tate is the man whom Harry Wills has side-stepped and whom most of the fans believe is the coming heavyweight champion. The Greek champ arrived from Europe recently and this is his first appearance in this country. The balance of the card is good. Russell Whalen, the Chicago lightweight, who has conquered Baby Joe Gans, Kid Brown, Jack Thompson and others on the Coast, is slated to meet Tommy Jones, the lightweight champion of the South. Chuck Doris of Detroit will take on Johnson in a six-rounder at 165 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the light. Harry Dudley, the Pacific coast boxer, who is making Chicago his home a winner over Sergeant Sammy Bakery, a truckout in round two and who has a draw with Joe Dunge's the present welterweight champ. He gets his first chance in the Middle West when he stacks up against My Sullivan of St. Paul, one of the fastest welters of today and who has made a hit in his recent appearances this winter at the Coliseum. This bout is another six-rounder. Passue Roche of South Chicago and Chief Gore of Central Oregon opener, making a total of 42 rounds of boxing for one popular admission. Round trip rates out of St. Louis good for 15-day stopover in Chicago and good on all trains to Chicago. Humans and dogs are accepted here because of the interest in the Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants battle for first place in the National league race. These teams are the ones who were accepted. There are plenty of seats at the Sox park, which has been enlarged. There are thousands who didn't get to see Flowers in his first Chicago appearance at the Coliseum against the other teams who were accepted out of the Flowers-Walker match, in which the former middleweight champ was robbed of his title. Police Hold 1927 Games on Aug.13 Chicago police track and field champions are taking strenuous workouts these days, preparing themselves for the battle to retain their titles at the sixth annual police championship baseball and field days. This year's event will take place at the White Sox hall park, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13 and 13, and on Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Cubs park. Proceeds of the three days' tournament will be devoted to the cure of widows and orphans of policemen helping in the line of duty. Today Chicago is mourning two policemen who died in the line of duty—shooting in just in night with a rifle. These men were killed because they went after and got their man. Everyone should buy at least one ticket to help the ones left "behaving" when a policeman is shot down on property, the people's rights and properties. Memphis Is Whipped by Detroiters Detroit, Mich., June 25.—The Detroit Stars won the first game of the series against the Memphis Red Sox, 5 to 3. Lowe of Memphis at third base accepted 13 chances without an error to feature the game. R. H. E. Memphis, 100-92. 000-131 000 000-5-10 2 Detroit, 31 000 000-5-10 2 Batteries — J. C. Bell, Tyler and Brown Rile and Daniels. Detroit, June 25.—A home run by Daniels in the ninth inning of today's game enabled the Stars to win the second game of the series, the score being 10-9. The score bore at the time. Drinke and Tyler opened each other on the mound, but neither one was able to go the route. The former game was the Bell relieved Tyler in the fourth. Drinke Dixie, outfielder, got two blows, increasing his consecutive hitting to 25 games. Bryer, Detroit third baseman, donned an uniform for the first time this season. MEPHIIS DETROIT AR.H.C.E. Robinson 3b. 3 2 5 1 Harding ss. 5 1 6 0 Davis rf. 1 0 0 Johnson 2b. 5 2 5 0 Wesley rf. 3 1 2 1 Terrenti rf. 5 1 0 0 Ward ef. 4 2 2 0 Stearns cf. 5 3 2 2 Rodgers 1f. 5 1 0 0 Kenyon rf. 4 1 0 0 McHack 1b 2 2 9 0 Martin 1b. 5 3 12 1 Lowe 2b. 4 1 7 1 Daniels c. 5 3 11 2 Miller ss. 4 0 8 3 Przer 3b. 3 1 3 1 Brown c. 4 2 7 0 Drake p. 2 1 1 0 Tyler p. 1 0 1 0 Merle p. 1 0 5 1 *Glass* 1 0 0 0 C. Bell p. 2 0 1 0 Hampston 1 0 0 0 Totals. 28 12 43 4Totals. 49 16 477 Menghis 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1-5 Detroit 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2-9 Two-legs hits-Robinson, Brown, Harding, Johnm. Daniels, Thre-legs hits-McHaskell (2). Torrient. Stearns. Home run-Stearns. Birmingham Trails St. Louis Stars Birmingham.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birmingham.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twelve胜一Greater (2), Reduces, Three- baw hit-Rodus. Hines on ball-Gift-Off Tren. Struck out by Treut, 11 by Streeter. WINONA BEATS GILKERSONS Winona, Minn., June 24. After winning 14 straight games, the Gilkerson Unlants lost here in the ninth inning. R. H. E. Gilkerson Gts....000 000 100—1 6 Winona.....000 000 100—2 9 Battles-Wickle, Trundle and Cole- Wickle, Vickie, Trundle and Cole- At Preston, Minn., June 25. R. H. E. Gilkerson Gts....020 201 200—7 10 Preston.....000 000 100—2 6 Battles-Trundle and Coleman; Hammock and Moray. THE GEORGIA DEACON THE GEORGIA DEAGON 10 1 THEODORE "TIGER" FLOWERS Former middleweight champion wares in Chicago next Monday night was robbed of his title in a 10-roune will have his hands full against. M the crowds this week in his workout says the uncrowned champ can hold park is attracting much attention. Near Riot at St Donaldson R weight champion of the world, who next Monday night the first time since title in a 10-round bout against Mickey Kiss for against Maxie Rosenroom, took in his workouts. Walk Miller, made champ can hold his own. The bout much attention. Former middleweight champion of the world, who will display his wares in Chicago next Monday night the first time since Dec. 3 when he was robbed of his title in a 10-round bout against Mickey Walker. Tiger will have his hands full against Maxie Osentosen, who was robbed of his title in a 10-round bout with Mickey Walker. Miller, manager of Flower says the uncrown champ can hold his own. The bout at the White Sox park is attracting much attention. Near Riot at St. Louis When Donaldson Removes Pitcher St. Louis, Mo., June 25—The third game of a series between the Birmingham Black Barons and the St. Louis Stars broke up in a fight Monday, which was interrupted by police and a play after Umpire Donaldson had removed Pitcher Satchell, whom Catcher Murray of the Stars accused of pitching a "beam" ball for the purported bodily harm to the St. Louis players. Murray was injured by a pitched ball, which participated a fight between he and Satchell. Williams of the Stars was hit by a ball. The score at this time was 1 to 1, with the Stars at bat in the second half of the second game, which prevented and prevented a free-for-all fight. The game was forfeited to the Stars. The Stars are temporarily crippled, both out of the game because of injuries sustained "Tuesday, "Blood" Smith, catcher, recently of the Southern league, has been pressed into service and is doing the receiv- Donaldson has had some trouble here of late. In the American Giants game here he was hit by a pitch, then had white police put him and Crawford out of the park. Graus Win, 25 to 3 Zanesville, Ohio, June 24—Cum Posey's Homestead Grays hammered out a club of the Eastern Ohio league. The hitting of Yle Harris of the visitors who got a triple, three home runs and two singles in seven times up, featured the game. The home club's defense against the attack of the visitors. ADY THE BOXING CLUB of the world, who will display his the first time since Dec. 3 when he bout against Mickey Walker. Tiger Raspentown, who has electrified Walk-Miller, manager of Flowers, his own. The bout at the White Sox . Louis When removes Pitcher Tennis SAITCH AT IVANHOE Eyre A. Saitch, nationally known tennis champion, will appear at Lake Ivanhoe, Wis., July 4. He will meet in contest local stars, such as R. A. Hudlin, captain of the University of Chicago tennis team. Appearing on the courts at the resort also will be Dr. Downing of Virginii, Doughs Turner, Mrs. C. O. Scames, Mrs. Dorothy Radcliffe Ewell, Miss Mosey, Dr. Ewll, Russell Smith, Wilbur Wiburn, Dennis Doe, Miss Wilburn, Dr. X. A. Diggs, Dr. Dillard, Mrs. John Stallworth, Mr. Gray, Miss L. Porter and several others. George Godfrey Wins From Jake Kilrain George Godfrey Wins From Jake Kilrain Culver City, Cal. June 24.—George Godfrey was awarded the decision over Wilburn after 10 rounds of training in the NL in 2012 and night's fast show at the Culver City stadium. Referee Frank Holohorow raised Gaugege's mitt and there were issuing voices from the packed house. There were no knockdowns. Other bouts resulted as follows: Harry Johnson defeated Ed Manning in a 10-9 victory, Joe Robinson in a four-rounder, Tarlo Niava-copied a four-stunza decision from Sammy Rothstein and Bobby Payne beat Lucia Ayula in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KEENAN HOLDS MONTALVO AND IS KICKED OUT Eastern League Cans Lincoln Giants BY LOYD P. THOMPSON Atlantic City, June 22.—Alonzo Montalvo, the Cuban outfielder who has a reputation of hitting "e a mile, will play with the Lincoln Giants of New York. This was definitely decided by nono other than Jim Keenan, the boss of the Bronx outfit, when at a meeting of the commissioners he turned a deaf ear to the requests of fellow owners to return the player to the West. Keenan accepted the alternative of being voted out of the circuit rather than relinquish his claim on the Cuban fly chaser who has become the stormy petrel of organized baseball among our clubs. Montalvo, who is accepted by all other club owners in the East as a player of the western Cuban: Stars, had trouble with Molina, his former boss, over a matter of salary. This difference stretched over the entire season of 1926 and Montalvo elected to stay out of the league. The player who is now in New York, signed a contract to play for the Lincoln during the spring. He evidently took a liking to the bright lights of the football field, the business in that Keenan talked business in "American eagles," made Montalvo a tough customer for Molina to do business with here in the Slate. The men who formed the league back in 1922 and his club has been a member since the inception. Keenan's connection with the league, however, has been any moment of the start of the present season he hurtled from the ranks with his New York entry, but reconsidered the matter and rejoined the league. The difference with the league appears to be the outgrowth of the Royal Giants and the Lincoln's mentor. The custoing of Keenan's club reschedule committee will meet in New York Wednesday to draft the lay-out for the second half. Kansas City, Mo. June.—John Taylor, city tennis champion, retained his title after a great battle over a veteran born in the finals of the city tournament, when yesterday on the courts at 17th St. and Woodland. Losing the first two sets, 3-6, 6-8, the champion responded to a test of nerve and skill, showed a remarkable reversal of his back, and the next three sets, 6-4, 6-3, 10-8, and the match. Final matches were delayed three days on account of rain. The tournament was under the auspices of A. A. Results of other final matches: Women's doubles—Edda Glass and Harriet Harding defeated Ruth Emery and Marie Lee, 6-0, 6-0. Men's doubles - Felix Payne and Thomas Brown defeated Herber Penn 6-3, 10-8. Russell, 3-6, 6-3, 10-8. Mixed doubles - Edna Glass and Paul Robinson defeated Tommy Smith and Marle Lee. 6-4, 6-3. Roy's doubles - Edna Glass defeated Ruth Emery, 6-0, 6-3. Roy's singles - Therion Hageman defeated John Daniels, 6-3, 6-3. Roy's doubles - Felix Payne, Jr. defeated Therion Hageman and Fred Jefferson, 7-5, 7-6. Gate Crasher Sends Buck to Clear Mind Tuskegee Institute, Alm., June 24—When Cleve L. Abbott, the Tuskegee football coach, opened his mail a few days ago he was surprised to find a serious-streaked youngster reading as follows: "Dear Mr. Abbott: I was so anxious to see the Tuskegee football team play the game, I was wonderful Stevenson, I had heard so much about, and not having money to buy a ticket, I 'crashed' the gate. Since school closed I have been working here. Here is a dollar for my ticket. Hope some day to be a member of the Tuskegee team and duplicate some of the feats of the 'slitty Stevenson.' He was signed 'k 15-year-old enthusiastic fan,' and bore an R. P. O. postmark. Coach Abbott turned the money over to the treasurer of the athletic association and said he hoped some of the writer would divulge his identity. American Giants . . . 30 13 Kansas City . . . 13 11 Detroit . . . 25 11 *St. Louis . . . 31 11 Cubans . . . 13 22 *Birmingham . . . 23 22 *Memphis . . . 14 22 Cleveland . . . 10 32 *includes Monday's game, *includes Sunday's game, THE JUNGLEMAN'S FOE MAXIE RO The Jewish scrapper of New York the measure of the former middlewest park the night of July 4th. Maxie sk gym this week and plenty of action Lincoln Giants Win Two Game 27 The Jewish scraper of New York, who is confident that he can take the measure of the former middleweight world champion at the White Sox park the night of July 4th. Maxie showed up great in his workouts at the gym this week and plenty of action is guaranteed when the two meet. Lincoln Giants Play Montalvo; Win Two Games From Broncos New York, June 26. — Following their being ousted from the Eastern league because of a determination to play Montalvo, the big Cub outfielder, the Lincoln Giants were in a fighting mood and won two games from Santoft's bronchos. Montalvo celebrated his return to the line-up by hitting two home runs in the opener. He was at bat four times in this game and made four runs. The final score was 6 to 4, and in the other game is was $ 3 to $ 3. Jim Keenan declared the Eastern league needs his team more than the Lincolnes need the league and has already begun negotiations to play the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh and other leading independent clubs throughout New York. These games and his post-league series with the big league players will prevent him from suffering financially. Some of the other league teams are already in a bad way financially, and the prediction is being freely made that the Eastern league will be disbanded before the season ends. In the first game Watson held the home team to six scattered hits, and only the two home runs by Montalvo gave the Lincolns their margin of victory. Glentaner was the opposing pitcher. The second game was an easy victory for the local team. Sproul, formerly the star pitcher at Brown, Glentaner was on the ground for the home team and held the visitors to five hits. Carter started on the mound for the Bronchos, but did not last an innings. Al Britten relieved him, but was unable to stop the heavy hitting. BRONXES B.R.H.P. LINCOLN GIANTS Richison rf 2 1 0 Lincoln II 2 0 0 0 Trusty 2 1 0 Lincoln II 2 0 0 0 Jason II 2 1 0 Lincoln II 2 3 2 0 Johnson cf 5 0 0 Montalvo rf 4 1 0 0 Johnson cf 5 0 0 Montalvo rf 4 1 0 0 Black 2 1 1 Robe c 4 0 0 0 Highway 1b 4 0 1 Lloyd II 2 0 0 0 Watson p 2 1 1 Glentaner p 2 0 0 0 Totals. 36 4 2 41 Totals. 31 6 7 62 Santon's Bronx. 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 Lincoln Glants. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 Base on shaded. 0 0 0 2 0 0 Base out-the-wall by Watson. 1 by Glentaner. 6 home runs = Montalvo (2). Touche hits, Mason, Black, Lackey, Hickory. BRONCOS LINCOLN GIANTS AB.R.H.P. AB.R.H.P. Rich'don rf 301 10 Garola 25...411 Trinity 3b...2110 Young 1b...4008 Lacker ss...401.12 Mason H...4212 Johnson cf...4110 Montalre rf 3121 Waters lf...3004 Scales ss...3113 Black 2b...3003 Holo c...4113 Hightower 1b2116 Lloyd 25...4023 Swigglot c...4114 Hector rf...401 Carter p...3000 Spiroul p...3010 Britten p...3000 Totals: 273 5211 Totals: 3381224 Santon's Broncos: 200000010-3 Lincoln Giants: 5011010-8 Two-base hits-Hector (2). Garcia, Scales, Rojo, Montalre. Home run-Johnson. CUBANS, 10; DUQUOINS, 3 Duquoin, Ill, June 26.—Hammering the offerings of two white pitchers, the Cuban Stars batted in 10 runs to beat the Duquoin team. 10 to 3. --- SENBLOOM ark, who is confident that he can take right world champion at the White Sox bowed up great in his workouts at the is guaranteed when the two meet. Play Montalvo; s From Broncos YMCA INDUSTRIAL W. L. Pet. Swift Wool 5 0 1.000 Pollman Shops 4 1 .600 Barmand Gifts 4 1 .687 Brennan Stars 2 2 .600 Industrial Tractor 2 2 .333 Armour Stars 1 2 .333 Armour Cottage 1 2 .333 Libby McNeil & Libby 1 2 .333 Libby Premium 1 2 .000 The Wilson Certified defeated the Brennan Stars Monday, 15 to 9. The Certifields knocked Moseley out of the box in the first inning, collecting a triple and four singles for five runs. They scored two in the third on a home run by C. Stepp, a single by Triplett and two errors. They scored four in the sixth off of Davis' delivery, collecting a double and two singles, assisted with three errors. They continued their batting rally in the seventh, driving Davis from the mound and collecting one home run and four singles for four runs. They scored four in the home run and three doubles and nine singles off Murrell's delivery in seven innings for nine runs. Davis played of Pullman gets a forfeit from Libby, McKell and Libby for nonappearance. R. H. E. Wilson Certified .502 004 4-15 17 3 Brennan .502 002 4-19 11 5 Crennan .510 022 4-9 11 5 G. Triplett and McKell; Kinnard and Moseley, Davis, McColie. Baltimore Black Sox Beat Brooklyn Royals Baltimore, June 26.—The Black Sox defented the Brooklyn Royals in a loosely played game yesterday by the score of 13 to 2, and the second game was forfeited, 9 to 0, after Smith of the Royals interfered with Brown's chance for a double play in the sixth The score was then 6 to 6. The Royals refused to play the game out. ROYAL GIANTS | BALTIMORE Arnold II. 5 1 3 | Johnson rf. A.B.H.F. Sony 2b 4 1 0 | Johnson rf. 3 1 1 Smith of New York 2b 2 2 | Jackson rf. 3 1 1 Holland 1b 6 0 | Jackson rf. 0 0 0 Brooks cf. 6 1 1 | Swibson 2b. 2 2 0 Carson cf. 3 1 1 | Swab-ton cf. 2 2 3 Owens ss. 2 2 1 | Eggleter c. 1 1 4 Florence cf. 2 2 2 | Brown ss. 2 2 3 Flouryn 2b 2 2 2 | Brown ss. 2 2 4 Brown 2b 2 2 0 | Brown p. 0 0 0 Holland p. 0 0 0 | Yotkoff p. 0 0 0 Holland p. 1 1 0 | Yotkoff p. 1 0 0 0 Banett p. 0 0 0 | Brown p. 0 0 0 Totals. 43 12 12 24 | Totals. 33 13 10 27 *Battled for Flourney in the sixth. Total for Brooks in the ninth. Royal Giants 0-2 3 05 0 2 0 0-12 Baltimore: 0-2 3 05 0 2 0 0-12 Braves: 0-2 3 05 0 2 0 0-12 Baltimore: 0-2 3 05 0 2 0 0-12 Braves—Free, Jackson, Sear 2 (2). Washington, Strong. Two-base bits—Arnold (2). Finland, Brown, Flourney, Three-base hits— Flourney, Arnold, Home Run, Washington, Fliper, Holloway, Bases on balls—off Flourney, 4: off Force. 3: off Yokey. 1: off Holly. 1: off Flourney, Strong. 2: off Yokey. 1: off Holly. 1: by Flourney. 1: by Yokey. 1: by Holloway. CUBANS: 6: SPARTA: 0 Sparta, ill., June 23—Sparta fell before the offerings of Gomez this afternoon and the Cuban Stars of Miami won vla the shootout route. 6 to 10. SPORTS SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 NBLOOM CUPID BEATS EDGAR BROWN IN LOVE SET St. Louis School Marm Weds Tennis Star Tennis fans attention! Forward, march. Halt! Now meet Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown. Yes, siree! The news leaked out and they are on a belated honeymoon, stopping at the Alpha hotel, where they are snowed under an avalanche of congratulations from Brown's Kappa friends and his thousands of tennis admirers. The pair have been married since Feb. 21, when they slipped over to Salem, Ill., and were quietly pronounced man and wife. Mrs. Brown, up to that time, was Miss Paris R. Toomer, a school teacher in St. Louis, where the former national tennis champion is now editing a newspaper. They will spend a few days here and will go to Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. Brown's brother. Mrs. Brown is a tennis player and with her husband will enter the match in the national play at Hamilton institute in August. Edgar Brown is one of the most outstanding tennis stars that we have produced. He won the national single-championship in 1922 at Philadelphia and the national double-championship in 1925 he lost to Ted Thompson in the semi-finals at Bordentown, Thompson winning the championship that year by defeating Salch. In 1926 Brown lost to Salch in the semi-finals at Bordentown, Thompson national play and then saw Salch down Thompson for the title. Brown has won more cups than any of our tennis players. He won the coveted Roosevelt State bank trophy of Chicago by annexing the Illinois State Bank and 1925. He invaded New York City, went after the beautiful Bert Williams trophy, winning a leg on it in 1922 and another in 1923. In 1925, much to the surprise of the follow-up, he won the game he again won the New York state game for a permanent, possessor of the cup. The former national champion started out as a tennis player of note in 1917 as a high school kid in Kansas City, Missouri, and he hopped on a ship, in 1916 he had copied the St. Louis title, but tennis among our folks hadn't gotten far in the West. in 1917 Brown won the Mound City title and again in 1923. in 1919 and 1924 he began to boom and Brown was perhaps hardest worker in getting people to go in for the game. Brown graduated from Northwestern university business college in 1919. Among the many titles held by Brown, he won championships of 1922 and 1923, championship of 1923, runner up to Hudlin (now captain of the University of Chicago) in St. Louis (city tournament). 1928; midwest championship. 1929; Indianapolis championship. 1921, 1922 and 1923. These are the important titles; space won't permit giving them all. When asked if he would devote much time to tennis this year, he stated that his newspaper business was good deal of his time and that his good enthusiasm for tennis is waning." The sports editor believes that the lack of appreciation and the fight the players have over the league cause the former champ to feel this way. However, the fans hope not. He is an exponent of the driving game and he can sure whack just where you are not. HUESTON TO GO SOUTH St. Louis, June 28.—President Hueston of the National league will visit the Black Harons next month. With him will go several club owners. Martin Now Head Coach at Va.State Petersburg, Va., June 25—Graduates, students and friends of the state college are happy over the appointment of Harold D. Martin as director of athletics, no stranger to the athletic world. He is a graduate of Norwich university, where he won his letter in five sports. He was a star in football, baseball, basketball and three years—1921-23—he was director of athletics at Virginia Union university, where the football teams he conceived won the C. I. A. A. championship in 1923 and 1924 and was runner-up in 1923. Leaving Union university, he was appointed athletic director at Shaw university in 1924. Under his guidance, the team won the C. I. A. A. championship in 1928 and the basketball championship in 1927. Mr. Martin spent some time at the college, and making requisition for the needs of the 1927 football season. He will return to the "hill top" early in September, to begin his active work as director of physical education. WENDELL PHILLIPS LOSES TO LANE TECH, 11-3 SPORTS SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 READY FOR 5 GAMES WITH AM. GIANTS Bell to Hurl Opener; Rogan Sunday Despite the fact that St. Louis and other clubs tried their best to keep the American Giants and the Kansas at it a warrior from meeting more than once this year, the two clubs clashed in the Giants park in the most crucial series of the season and the most interest- HW While the American Giants have been on his knees the Maryland have proceeded to trim the Cleveland Hornet five straight, and the Colts have only solved in a position to take over the league leading Boston has surrendered his batting order. He has placed Mottel in center field, who have been playing in the outfield, back to first base, and Johnson and Nair take care of the right and left gardens. Oranges of the school year, is holding down second. Newt Allen is at short and the ever reliable Joseph on fourth base, who is doing as a job, if not better than Duncan did last year. His brother, along with Spalding, William Bell, Bogan and Mitchell, comprise the offseason. Kansas City can take all the games and win the pennant for the first half. They can win four, as they did for the first half. The standing would then be: W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY .37 .17 .685 CHICAGO .....31 15 .674 But if Kansas City drops two to the Chicago club the standing of the two clubs would then read: The American Giants have shot along at a good clip this season. The team is in wounds long ago of Coach Sam Crawford, former manager of both Kansas City and Birmingham. Manager Marriner will most likely face the Giants against William Bell, whom Rogan is sure to start against the locals. The rest of the Giants team will have in the past few weeks. There is a likelihood that Jackson will get back into the game before the series is over, with the bat, who is doing the back-stopping, makes it possible for him to still receive and allow Russ to play the ball, while a game in that position and he can hit the pill much harder than Jackson. Brown Williams Swett and Hines Allen all found their batting eye. Davis will face the Monarchs for the first time as an American Giant player. Brown Harney, McDonald and Powell are all ready to take their turn. Marriner doesn't figure the few days' rest will slow up the team one The biggest crowd of the season is expected out. At no time this year the Giants will be able to delist up the box seats in the pavilion and it is understood that all of these have been sold for both Sunday and Monday. Local fans are asking that Kansas City be brought twice the next half, once in the regular scheduled league games and again in an exhibition. The type of ball they play against the Giants gives the fans here a big thrill, which they get from no other team. Kansas City is always in the game until the last out. Mack House Stops Tom Hawkins in 5th Passadea, Calh. June 21.—Jack House won a technical knockout decision on Long Island Hawkins in the second round in last night at the Passadea armory. Hawkins was unable to come out for the fifth round, but could not see other eyes. Otherights resulted as follows: Henry Walter took a six-round decision over the two teams that trumped Henry Dallas over the four-stanza route. Fine for Ball Players Who Went to Japan SL. Louis, June 25—The National league ball players, Duncan of Kansas City, and Cooper of Detroit, who play in spring, defying the league and going with Goodwin's club to Japan and Hawaii, face a $200 fine and a month's suspension. Added at the meeting of the league directors which closed today. Alexandria, La. June 25—Joe (Kid) Mitchell, 22 years old, pujolist, probably has fought his last fight. The kid, shot by his father, Shirley Mitchell, this morning, is in a critical condition in a local hospital. Shirley Mitchell went to the police station and surrendered. He used a Cobra spring "minimin ball" under his son's heart. Mitchell has a recent string of knockouts and was scheduled to meet the Knockouts team on July 4. Graduating from the semifinal ranks, he knocked out Kid Boulevard, Lake Charles, here May 2. He knocked him, he fired he shot, then knocked him to attack him with a knife. Kansas City Keeps Up a Dizzy Pace Kansas City, Mo. June 27. R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 000 000 000- 0 7 5 Monarchs ..... 108 000 30- 12 18 Batteries--Miller, Moore and Barnes, Dixon; Rogan and Young. Kansas City, Mo., June 28- The Monarchs took the final game of the pounding Ross, the visiting hurler, for 17 hits, including four triples and two doubles. A desperate effort by the visitors to knock the count in the half fell one run short. R.H.E. Cleveland ..... 141 020 102- 0 10 13 Monarchs ..... 108 000 30- 12 18 Batteries--Ross and Dixon; M. Young, Brewer, Walker and T. Young. Kansas City, Mo., June 27- The Kansas City Monarchs made it four straight over the shipping Cleveland Hornets, winning today, 12 to 0. Bullet Rogan showed good form. R.H.E. Cleveland ..... 000 000 000- 0 7 5 Kansas City ..... 108 000 30- 12 18 Batteries--Miller, Moore and Dixon; Rogan and Young. Kansas City, June 25. — Coming from behind when there appeared only a slight chance for victory, the Kansas City Monarchs advanced another game closer to the league leading Chicago American Giants by defeating the Cleveland Hornets, 6 to 5. Holding the short end of a 5 to 3 score in the ninth the Monarchs put on a rally which pulled the team through to a triumph. Manager Roger hatting for Smulding, singled to left Summers dropped Hawkins'飞 in left and Mottel singled, scoring Ragan. Allen forced Hawkins at the plate, but Young was walked purposefully. Johnston's grouder to Watts resulted in the force out of Mottel at home, but McNair came in to win. The left center Allen and Young scoring. Loss worked the entire route for the Hornets, while Brewer and Smulding were the Monarch mound leading, going in at the start of the ninth. CLEVELAND AB, RLBP KANSAS CITY Bleisner s. 4 0 1 1 Hawkins Ib 2 0 211 Duff rf. 4 0 1 0 Allen s. 3 1 1 3 Sombrero s. 4 0 1 0obal f. 3 1 1 3 Zomphers s. 4 0 1 0 Joseph s. 2 0 0 2 Zomphers s. 4 0 1 0 Joseph s. 2 0 0 2 Duff rf. 4 0 1 0 W Bell. 3 1 1 20 Blau c. 3 0 0 1 Johnston If 3 1 1 2 Steveng s. 3 0 0 1 Orange s. 2 1 0 2 Ohrman 3 0 0 1 Totals. 25 5 87 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AM. GIANTS BEAT BELOIT IN FAST TILT Best Game of Season is Won, 2 to 1 Beloit, June 25. — Willie Foster pitched the American Giants of Chicago to a 4-1 to-3 win over the Beloit Fairings here this afternoon. Thomas Boldt of a blue and white team a home run by wonderful bowlers catches. R. H. E. Giants ..... 030 000 010 — 7 0 Beloit ..... 002 100 000 — 3 4 1 HE Beloit Fairings, one of the strongest white semipro clubs in the WAC, American Giants park Sunday and put up the best played game of the season as well as the fastest. The final accounting was 14 wins. HE Pelot Fairness, one of the strongest white sophro clubs in the Wake Forest and American Giants park Sunday and put up the best played game of the season as well as win the final accounting was 2 to 1 in favor of the Giants. The time consumed was just an hour and 23 minutes and might have been had not Markharcher and Jim Brown kicked on a decision when Brown was ruled out for bunting the third strike. Pelot came with one of the best squares seen on the South side lot. They played baseball. That was their business and they showed that. The Giants broke the lee in the second strike. With one out lilines singled to right, stole second and scored on Swatt's two-base smash to center field. Pelot got one in their half of the second strike. Miller singled to center and Phillips stopped at second. Holloway rolled out. Williams to Brown, and Phillips went to third, where he scored on Thomas' shuttle. Beloit got a tough break in the home fifth. Williams opened with a single to right. Curry sacrificed Thomas to Bell, who tried out once with the Chicago White Sox. Williams went to third on a passed ball and scored while Holloway was throwing out Brown. Kruger opened the fifth with a single, but was forced out at second by Breton and the next two were easy outs. After that Curry disposed of the white boys in regular fashion—one, two, three. The Giants threatened in the eighth. Sweat got a life on Kruger's error to start the inning. Bray doubled, sending Sweat to third. Bray was caught off second, Garity to Holloway. Garity is a Washington American league player. Williams fanned and Curry sent a high fly to Miller in right center. Curry and Phillips fanned five each. Phillips walked one. Curry, none. Curry allowed five hits. Phillips six. Twas a pitchers' battle. We'll say it was. BELOIT AB.R.H.C. | GLANTS Miller cf... 4 0 1 4 Brown 1b... 4 0 0 24 Hollaway 2b... 4 0 0 6 Marcher 2b 4 0 0 5 Thomas H... 4 0 2 1 Davis H... 1 0 0 1 East rf... 4 0 1 6 Hines ss... 3 0 1 2 Garrity c... 4 0 0 7 Hines cf... 2 1 2 Kruger ss... 4 0 1 3 Sweatt cf... 3 0 1 1 Bruton 2b... 3 0 0 26 Itens cf... 3 0 1 6 Bell 1b... 3 0 0 8 Williams 2b 3 1 1 0 Phillips p... 3 1 0 5 Curry p... 2 0 0 4 Totals... 23 1 5 301 Totals... 27 2 0 41 Beolt.....001 000 000-1 Amerien Giants.....010 010 00-2 Errors-Brown. Kruger. Two-base hits-Sweatt. Bray. Stolen Base-Hines. Struck out-Ily Curry. 5; by Phillips. 5. Bases on balls-Off Phillips. 1. Yarbo Does Fail to Win From Hybert Cleveland, June 21.—Wilson Yarho is something like an old hen. He has to get set longer than an old hen, in fact, to achieve much of anything. Floyd Hybert didn't let Wilson get set out there at Taylor Bowl last night. Floyd gave the folks—more than 8,000 of 'em—the lowdown on Mr. Yarho. The lowdown proper, I believe some would call it. Smiling Floyd caused poor Wilson to look like a clown. Just kept outside of that Hawkins-tout haymaker, Floyd did, and put plenty of double fisted punishment on poor Wilson's tummy in the keeping. Yarbo Proves Terrible Clown No doubt Mr. Yarbo is a heavy hitter. But when a heavy hitter isn't hitting anything but the air, he's a clown. When he falls down three times in eight rounds—falls out of trying to slam the other guy down of his trunks—he's a terrible clown. And that was poor Wilson last night. That perhaps, is what he always will be save when he's matched with wolkoes. Laugh! Howl! Cheer! Those more than $1,000 didn't do anything, it was just wrestling, rumpus, it was per unit wrestling, like tugging-better than they've liked anything placed on display in a Greater Cleveland ring for months. It was a three-pound dozole, we every roteo woven the fifth, when he was floored for no count by a queer mixture that was one-third push, another third push, and the extra third slip, all much, and the extra third slip, inside of the wide open foo--theered be poor Wilson pulling, himself into the proper stance for the execution of an ana-boosted hawker charge inside and let him have it on the stomach. MONAI LANE DOWNS PHILLIPS HI LANE DOWNS PHILLIPS HI PLAY OF PLAY LANE 1 PHILLIPS AIRPORT Brown rf. 5 1 2 Calwell rf. 2 0 0 0 Luckie cc. 5 1 13 Tollmure lf. 4 0 0 7 Arcbd 2b-1b 4 1 3 Nryas cc. 4 0 0 0 Grabski ss. 5 1 5 Carry lb. 5 0 0 0 Jorgens pf. 6 0 2 S.Smith 1b. 1 1 1 Pomer's lf. 4 2 2 Jones p.rf. 3 0 0 3 Hansen 3b. 3 2 S.Corley 3b. 3 0 0 2 Kromr Dcll 2b. 2 2 Smith 2b. 2 0 0 2 Shifman lb. 2 1 0 M.McLe. 2b 2 1 0 5 Stret 2b. 0 0 0 Gug as. 2 1 2 5 Hoberts cf. 3 0 0 6 Walker p. 2 0 2 1 Totals: 36 11 389 Tons. 31 5 54 Lane 1 0 4 5 0 0 0 2-11 Waddell Phillips 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Frous-Tolmure (2) Corr. L Smith 1 0 0 0 Hornman (2) Hons. R.福尔摩斯、Walker、 Staden. bas.Pomeroy. Grabski. Hansen. Shiffman. Struck out-By Jones. 4; by Jorgens. Jorgens. 5; by Walker. 1; has on balls-off Jorgens. 6; by Pomeroy. 2; off Walker. 4; off Jones. 2; passed balls-l-LInke (2). Double-play-Jorgens to Lucke to Shiffman. Pawl-Ilyas. Linde. Umpire-Stuck. Sul. Ivan. Walbright. First Inning Lane-Brown popped to McEmore. Thickens was tossed out, Jones to Curry. Archep fanned. Phillips-Caldwellاس leped to Shiff- Bills. Shiffman relied on. Unassisted. Bills rolled out. Arcbd to Shiffman. Second Inning Lane-Grabski hit one to Tolmnire, who cause in and Colded it nicely, but dropped the fly ball. Garlowski stole second. Jorgene fanned. Tomeroy got a three-base hit on what should have been a single to right. Caldwell, trying to make a fancy one-hand plckup fell down. Grabski scoring. Hansen singled to left, scoring Grabski. The ball went right through Corley without the Phillips thief, sicker even getting his hands on it. Summersfield hit to McLomore who tossed to Gay to get Hansen at second, but Gay justed of touching second jumped over Hansen going feet first into the bag and then Gay tossed to Carry. Roth runners were safe. Shiffman scribble, Jones to Carry. Brown singled to left and Hansen and Summerfield romped home. Luckie was called out on strikes. Phillips-Carry struck out. Jones walked, Corley forced Jones at second. Gratodet to Arch. Corley was sent down to second on an attempted steal, but was thrown out a little. Luckie to Grabski. Third Inning Lane—Robert's came in for Archpol's drive, Tolmlere gathered in Graboski's life and held onto it little time. Gay threw out a Migrant, and it's still in the H获利. He was more of Gay walked. Roberts unliked. Roberts reached second on a short passed ball, but Gay was thrown out at third, chicks to Hansen. Caldwell filled to Sunderfield. Fourth Inning Lane—Pomeroy walked. — So old Hansen. They worked a double stout as Summerfield struck out. Shiffman singled to left, scouring Pomory and Hansen. He had to play with the ball. He had to be a kitten. Shiffman raced to third. Lineck singled, scouring Shiffman, and Brown reached third early. The end of the match was the outfield, as he attempted to tag Brown. The Archpol doubled to right, scourged Brown. Jones was relieved by Walker. John had not got a right to run. The man was put on the bed, to right and Caldwell was put on the bed. Lنكx scored on a wild pitch. Grapes broke off to Trolmaire. Archpol's was left to be the head of the lineck, which was touched the bag ended the lining. The mيغlering was exdult. Eddie Stack was behind the plate. Shiffman at first and Woznowski was on the table. The Trolmaire died to Brown. Ryc's was same and went to second on Hansen's buried wild throw to Shiffman. Jorgens failed to be rattled. The other himed to gather and found both Curry and Jones. Fifth Inning Lane—Jorgens singled to right. Jorgens was caught off first. Ryc to Curry. Pomeroy then did it. Jones in right. Hansen walke to Summerfield. Mettore was papped to Grilltop. Fay walked. Roberts forred Gay at second. Grapes took taking the roller and touching second Birth Inning Lane—Began to look more like a half game with Walker's left hand slaming bantam Lane's right hand. Walker threw out Brown. Lincee popped to McLamore. Roberts rubbed Ardal of Houston to center, the first hit Philips got off Jones. Nine runs were back and Tolstoy was out up center. The game is this: Brys crumple out. So did Carry after feeding one into the stands in left field. Seventh Inning Lane-Graboski faced a line drive to center which Roberts got after a big league fashion. Jergens popped to Gay. Roberts robbed Pompery of a hit by racing over to right center for his drive, taking it on the run. "Thillings—Tomorrow now plotting for Lane, Jergens plays the left. Gruboski threw out Jones. I. Smith batted for the play. I'm singled to right. Melmore walked out of my singled to center and Smith scored. Roberts popped to Summerfield. Walker walked and the bases were full. Tulling time up. Coach Moore of Lane yelled for three. Pomery was sent back to left field and Jergens to the moan. "Didn't take. Moore a minute to make up, unless I'm going to what to do. I don't get back. B.H. Melmore tries to score from third, but is out at the plate. Lineke unassisted. Rally gone to waste. Eighth Inning Lane-L. Smith playing third for Phillips, L. Smith three out. Hansen Walker struck out, Summerfield. Shiffman safe on L. Smith's error. Brown filled to Roberts. Phillips—Tolmaire fanned. It was asked to Hrown. J. Smith batted for Carry and walked. Jones rolled out. Archy to Shiffman. Line-Linke peeped to Gry. Archley walked, no old Grybush. Jorjens went out, and Line-Linke walked. Line-Linke in place of Carry. Pommeroy sent a sore note to McLemore who instead of running and playing, it too late to get Pommeroy who beat the play, the only two mins off Walker in the fire and one final inning. Pommeroy went out, walked, McLemore walked, they beat out a walk, McLemore walked, they beat out a walk, but turned to throw the ball all right, covering the bag. Bases left. Roberts hit to Lemberg in Shiffrin, Gordon at Smith and Roberts at atry. Walker righted to right and Roberts at atry. Walker missed the third strike and the agony was over. All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication First Inning NARC Wendell Phill Away Chicago Championshi Wendell Phillips Tosses Away Chicago High School Championship to Lane Tech WENDELL PHILIPS high school baseball team lost the city championship, capped by a Lane Technical high school nine at Wrigley field. Saturday afternoon, putting up one of the best shots of any team in the entire history of the city. Phillips was on the short end of the 11-to-3 score by virtue of the fact that they knew little baseball and displayed still less. Two men of the State played well, Nick Roberts played a whale of a game in center field and Walker, who pitched five and one-third innings, allowing two hits, one of which should have been a home run. Nick Roberts was content to let the bull roll to him instead of coming in for it, and when he did decide to throw it to first the runner was safe and two runs had crossed the pan. Walker's three-base hit was the longest raft of the game. But back to the beginning, Phillips displayed no knowledge of baseball, and he needs to go over to some college and take a course in the "inside technique" of the game. Surely none who saw the game will tell you that Phillips knew anything about inside baseball. Let us give you some facts about the game. Phillips' ace on the mound is a fast ball hurtler. This Lane knew. Therefore Perry Moore, baseball coach at Lane, had for three years a strict rule at time against speed ball pitchers. Lane, on the other hand, is weak against left handed pitchers. This Missy knew, and so did every other left hander last year at the Cubs park in their intersectional game against the New York high school champions. Left baseball man would have crossed up Lang and sent Walker to the mound and placed Jonus in the outfield and held him in readiness to take the mound in case Lang, got to But Lang never got to Walker in five and one-third innings. Instead, Phillips made three runs to two for the win, but he did not bring the result of the Phillips second sacker's carelessness. In the meantime, with one run across and the losses full and two out, McLemore was sent home on a short stretch of the plate, sliding right into the Lane catcher with the ball, making no attempt to try a hook slide and clude the tag. Sulicide? Certainly. In the first of the second and four runs, with two dead, Corley was sent down to second in an attempted steal. Sulicide again. Jorgens, who was pitching for Lance, went to left field in the Phillips second inning, the mound. Two hits and two walks after one was down filled the sacks. One more out. Moore sent Pomeroy back to left and Jorgens returned to the pitcher. Then came some dumb playing, when McLemore was sent home on the short pass ball. DETROIT BACKSTOP CATCHER DANIELS A Who is pegging them out going to second and helping the Motor City club make a good showing. By FRANK A. YOUNG ENDELL PHILIPS high school baseball championship of Chicago to the Lane Tech at Wrigley Field, Saturday afternoon, putting up one of the best team in the en- DETROIT BACKSTOP oT have played safe, knowing Jorgens's hadn't time to get warmed up again, might have meant a rally. Phillips had a center fielder in Inberts, a good pitcher in Walker, a good catcher in Byss. The rest of the team looked like a bunch of grammar school boys with the exception of Jones. The outfielders were told that the sun would be in their eyes at the park, but none scraped up enough dough to buy sun glasses except Hansell Jones. Caldwell in right and Tolmaire in left, were about as much good to the team as two of the wooden Indians who used to grace the front of our old time cigar stores. Neither produced a substance of a hit and allowed any ability to play the game. We are wondering what the rest of the South and Central section teams must have been like if Phillips could have been the best of any day they played the best they know how—they simply didn't know any baseball. Not a man, except he knew how to play a ball with his body. Some folks think the new suits of Phillips were the jinx, but let me tell you the suits not the shoes. There is no much stress laid on "how my hair looks" and "what the janes in the stands think" and not enough on the game. The Phillips student body is off color. When the team is out in front of the crowd, the janes is one run behind they close up like a clam. But maybe this is because the cheer leader walked around, right before the school, smoking a cigarette. No such lapse on the Lane side. Every Tom, Dick and Harry who once went to Phillips but who never come out except for a big game, wished to be on the band. The band showed up late after the game had started. The showing of Phillips caused much distress on the fourth lining. It was humiliating. The result of the game is that Philips has lost prestige. Thousands of his players have lost to their last game. Not because the team lost, but because they are tired of such showings as those made in the last game. The basketball title and Saturday's baseball run around—you couldn't insult the national pastime by calling it a ball game. "Missit" around," some one yelled to me. I guess that's a good name for it. One excitable chip now sojourning at Chicago university, trying to win the national high school baseball game. Newspaper men are out there to cover the game and not to coach any particular team. The time to coach a baseball team is on the practice field, and the diamond in a championship game. You can't get blood out of a turnip, no matter how hard you squeeze it. Philips was all turnips Saturday. SPORTS Hampton Awards Letter "H" and Elects Captains Hampton Institute, Va., June 24.—Twelve baseball players and 16 track-men were awarded the standard insignia just before the close of the school term. George E. Byrd, center fielder, was elected to lead the baseball team in 1923. Joseph A. Baldwin, the fast quarter-miller and anchor man of the 1927 relay team, was chosen to succeed Robert A. Coles, who held his track captaincy three years. The men receiving letters in track were: Joseph A. Baldwin, captain-elect; Clarence A. Smith, Robert A. Coles, George M. Merritt, C. Porter-field Harris, Elmer A. Baker, Frissell C. Walker, J. Alexander Moore, Theodore R. Robinson, George D. Williams, Francis L. Baker, Wesley T. Ruff, Rudolph B. Renfrow, Louis T. Snowden, Ernest J. Clark and George Gray-Hessball, George D. Williams, captain-elect; George E. Byrd, captain-elect; Jessie Murray, James Castor, Longworth Quinn, Clarence S. Coles, G. M. C. Butler, Hiawatha Harris, James Adams, Harold Price, John Finch and Richard Ansley. Must Change Schedule of Second Half The directors of the National league made another attempt to break up the league with the arranging of the schedule of the second half. In the first place, they carted the meeting to St. Louis, to which President Hueston of Gary had to travel nearly 300 miles, instead of holding it in Chicago. Cleveland won't figure in the standing in the second half. Detroit comes to Chicago twice, while Kansas City gets, here once. Chicago is carted off to St. Louis when there is no game at the White Sox park that week. St. Louis comes on that date, Washington, with Walter Johnson, is the counter-attraction. Chicago is left without any clubs to play on Sunday and Labor day, and on the same dates no games are at the White Sox park. As a warning, Chicago is the hub of the league, Take out the hub and the league goes bloomy. St. Louis paid Detroit just $500 for a Sunday game there, and the weather was wonderful. Clubs can't operate There seems to be an effort made to keep the students in City, and if those responsible do not see the handwriting on the wall they up with no league before August. Kansas City at Chicago—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Birmingham at Detroit—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Cuban Stars at St. Louis—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Memphis and Cleveland (open)—July 2, 3 SECOND HALF Birmingham at Memphis—July 16, 17, 18, 19. Memphis at Birmingham—July 19, 12, 13, 14. Memphis at Birmingham—July 19, 12, 13, 14. Kansas City at Detroit—July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Birmingham at Memphis—July 16, 17, 18, 19. St. Louis at Chicago—July 16, 17, 18, 19. Kansas City at Detroit—July 16, 17, 18, 19. Kansas City open. Chicago at Kansas City—July 23, 22, 24. Chicago at Birmingham—July 25, 26, 27, 28. Detroit at Detroit—July 23, 24, 25, 26. Cuban open. Memphis open. Chicago at St. Louis—July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2. Detroit at Memphis—July 29, 30, 31. Cuban open. Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kansas City open. Cuban open. Memphis at Kansas City—Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Detroit at Detroit—Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Birmingham at Kansas City—Aug. 13, 14, 15. Memphis at Chicago—Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16. Detroit open. Cuban open. St. Louis open. Birmingham at St. Louis—Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23. Kansas City at Detroit—Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23. Cuban open. Mempels at St. Louis—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30 Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30 Kansas City at Detroit—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30 Cloquet open Birmingham at Memphis-Sep. 2. 3. 4. Mirmingham-Birmingham-Sep. 5. 6. 7. 8. Chicago open. Cubas at Memphis-Sep. 9. 10. 11. Cubas at Birmingham-Sep. 12. 13. 14. 15. Cubas at Birmingham-Sep. 10. 11. 12. 13. Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open deals. Games will not count in the league standing. Athletics Lose Game Because of Poor Play The Athletics lost an in and out ball game to the Vincennes club at Wake Forest Sunday, 24. The game was played on the unplunging was very bad. The club is hustling and will take on the Chicago Hutchinsa Sunday, July 3 and the Kenwood Browns July 4 at the park. R. H. E. Athletics ... 001 600 005—12 10 3 Hutchinsa Sunday, July 3 Batteries—Murray, Howard, Stewart and Sewell, Ray; Footes and Gibbs. CUBANS, 3; DUQUOIN, 1 Dullians, Ill. June 24. The Cuban Stars defeated Daupin, 3 to 1. Diaz hurled good ball. HERE RIGHT HAND PUNCH PUTS O'BRIEN OUT Baby Joe Gans Socks Him to Sleep Los Angeles, Calif., June 22—New York has no corner on pugilistic upheavals. Just to prove it, Tommy O'Brien was knocked out in two minutes and seven seconds by Baby Joe Gans in the main event of the weekly boxing program at the Olympic. A right upercut to the chin ended upward. O'Brien went down on his back, rolled up, and tried to get to one knee only to keel over with his chin in the resin. He was counted out and helped to his corner. The dramatic sadness of the bouts termination left the cash cushion to be a speedy, aggressive affair when Gans, usually a cautious and defensive counter pusher, rushed into the corner and shapped him with his hard head. In fact, O'Brien was carried off his feet and never really got home. Before the curtain fell on the festivities. O'Brien had just emerged from the clutch of the bout when he rushed to the body and crossed in vicious right to Gans' chin. But the punch missed its target and O'Brien lost his bail. He moved forward and met Gans' vicious uppercut at the crossroads, so to speak. Gans showed no reluctance in slugging, but he more aggressive than anyone here before, since he save in the Gonzales fight. The semivindiwind provided an upset, and the opponent's alpine boy, batted for Joe Pimental, deflected Don Levy in six rounds. Arms gave Joe a severe thrashing in final session. The prosecution were of such subordinary caliber that one suspected the work of Joe Wadl in instead of the matchmaking of "Wad" Wadhams. Walter Hoffman and Bill Johnson, wrestled to the heavies, wrestled to a six-round draw. Phil Harris won a four-round decision over Martin Donlan. In the curtain-rusert, John Case- bear decided the decision over Aurea Mimia. Minna The house was satisfactory, although not a sell-out by any means. Evanston Giants Win in 11th Over Glenview Dick Lee's Evanston Giants staged an 11th inning rally to defeat the great Glenview ball tossers by a 6-to-5 victory. The Giants were a timely bingle by Captain Ollie Winnett Reese across the plate with the winning tally, after Reese had singled and stolen second. Clark started on the mound for Evanston and twisted the ball back to Felix Martin, who held the white tossers scoreless for the balance of the game. Lee and Ball will attempt to trap the sixth straight win on Evanston's score card when the Giants meet the Pendergrass Boosters at Deflair field, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. A labor journal says that if all the Communists in China were pled to the war, the Pendergrass Boosters not, but a lot of people are in favor of trying the experiment.-Punch. FAY SAYS Eddie Graboski, captain of Lane high school championship baseball team of Chicago, has signed a contract with the St. Louis National league club as a shortstop. Lane won the title Saturday—Tuesday Graboski appeared in a Cardinal uniform in St. Louis and went through batting practice with the big fellows. What a difference color makes. Had Phillips won the title and had Jones or Walker or Roberts stood out even as well as Graboski, where would they go? The big leagues draw the color line—have done so ever since Grant played with the New York Giants at second base as an Indian. John McGraw tried hard to break the ice, but old Fox, a person whose body has "done well in Beamwork, Maker, or the caco team couldn't win against New York with Grant's hitting the old apple, so he got the color bar placed on the brown skins. Frankie Frisch came out of Fordham to make the New York Giants clut up a shortstop and stayed there until this the same John McGraw and came to the parting of the ways and Frankie went to the Cardinals in a trade that involved Hornsby. Frankie is like Eddie, both white. No such luck for our boys. No future. Nothing. Perhaps they could make one of the hundreds of teams who giants but were not ever good to work to be would be $200 per month while Frisch and other boys can see $15,000 on up to Babe Ruth's $70,000 per year. And yet there is a crowd that dump their money into the coffers of the big league magnates each day the teams play, even in the South where they are content to be "Jim Crow" into the air off blenchers and they wonder, why our boys don't get a chance. We don't demand it—that's why. INDIANA NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON Indianaapolis, IN, July 3, 2008 Indianapolis, IN, July 3, 2008 Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riele, Miller numer month with his grandparents in Henderson, KY. Rice, son of Promise club was d lightly injured by Mrs. Wosraig at her home on Kippes St. Ruth of $20, $50, and daughter, Ruth of $20, $50, and daughter, are spending two weeks in Akron, Ohio, visiting the convention of the Church of God. Mrs. Vicka Smith of Louisville, Ky., will be the guest of honor at the first important face links tour ever held in Indiana with the June 25th exhibition. Ms. Smith is in connection with the emancipation exhibition, which is already closed. Prizes are being donated by business men and women of this city. George Yanthis, custodian at the building, fell through the elevator shaft of the building John A. Fox of 1625 Boulevard 4, has been appointed to succeed him. Little (the) Cox, 628 Hiawatha St., suffered a three-fifths cut in his arm. More than 72 children are attending the daily vacation Bible class at the St. Mary's City, bourns, Mrs. Coleman and Leslie Hepsterman. His school is moving at $250 a.m. during the summer months. Rev. J. H. Rivers of Johnson city, where he attended the general assembly, where he attended the general assembly, where he filled the pulpit at the St. Paul church Sunday evening. Fisk University was a visitor in the city. Rev. J. L. Saunders has begun a church $1,000 was realized. Rev. H. L. Buckner of Munday, conducted the rev. ct. C. Bighirs of Buffalo, N. Y., preached during St. Mary's Church, of which Rev. Reed is pastor. A number of additions were made to the church Rev. J. H. Dotson preached at the St Paul church in Hallowell Monday night. The First Baptist church of West Indianapolis will give a meal in the morning being made to it one of the best ever given. Mr. Milford D. Eaton has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor of Indiana Ava, and son motivated to cousinage, will be visiting the week-end visiting friends. Rev. Wesley of Chichester spent a few relatives. L. Stanton of Milwaukee, Wis., and popular among the youngest, A. P. Convention and stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood, Wis. The Milwaukee branch and also a member of the Milwaukee Alphas of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of Miss Murry and Dora Atkins in the Trinity Convention. Mrs. Omar Wilkinson carried the Milwaukee club at her home Tuesday day evening. A two-course lunch was served. A cocktail will be Mrs. Hazelwood, Highland PL. was hostess to the woman's council Monday Mary Mangle Roberts of Henderson Ky. is spending a white in the dry visiting her daughter and brother, Rev Stone, of Linden St. Mrs. C. H. Bell and daughter, Frances, of Dobering Ave, are visiting location Miss Lora Fay Williams, a student at New England Conservatory of Music, she summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Sallie Miller has returned home after a very pleasant visit in Frank. Miss Helen Cohen left Monday for the University of Kentucky to summer school at the Kentucky State Industrial College. Hummons is teaching summer school at Winston-Salem State Rev. William Terry returned Saturday from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio and several other cities. He is spending six weeks in New York City. Miss Eleanor Reese of Paducah, Ky. was the house guest of Miss Lora Payne. Mrs. O. A. Johnson, school teacher, accompanied by her niece, Miss Esther Anderson, will leave next week for Hartford, Conn., to spend their vacation. The following graduates received the degree of bachelor of arts from Butler University; Misses Helen A. Taylor, Nancy A. Corley, Ruth I. Allison, Matthels L. Wabs, Jane E. Martin, Linnie E. Ramey, Francis C. Stout, Annis L. Moss and Bess Ann Hodge achieved high honors in the department of mathematics in which she majored. The Tean Workers' club of the First Baptist church, West Indianapolis, had a play at the church Friday evening, "Twenty Years of Freedom," which was quite a success. Friends of Rev. J. C. Winchester of Racine, Wis., will be surprised to learn that his wife died last Sunday. Rev. Ferrol, pastor of All Parachurch is ill at his home The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Batson, W. 27th St., Sunday and left a nine baby boy, who in the same month Winfred Trevillion, Mother and baby are doing the under-age of Dr. M. D. Battles. Mrs. Kate Langford of Camphrey Bay are visiting friends and relatives at the library. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Langford of W. 26th St., entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. Elsie Langford, Mrs. Jennie Shields and Mrs. Martha Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels of Anderson, Ind., visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of 547 W. 27th St., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezzell Maris and son, Ezzell Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Johnson of 2225 Arsenal Ave., entertained the following friends and relatives at dinner Sunday: Messames E. Langford, Jennie Shields, Edna Bailey, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Lee and daughter, Laura, Misses Maggie and Etna Massey, Mr. and Mrs. H-Robert Hill, Mrs. I. T. Covington, Mrs. Ida Frans, I. Andrews, H. Crawford, G. Langford and son, Gilbert Jr. Oscar Whitaker of Ford City, Ph., is in the city indefinitely visiting his sister, Mrs. I. M. Leyes, 1915 Miller St. MARION IND Two great attractions will be held here: a large outdoor and a big harborace at the Masonic and O. E. S. state home, located on the campus of outdoor sports will be held and a museum of outdoor sports will be held and a museum of outdoor sports will be performed at museum and dinner will be at noon. All friends and fraternity or sorority members are welcome. A BABY IN YOUR HOME So many married couples yarn for children that preschoolers are being distributed without the Will Zibbs are being distributed without you to children because my family intervened in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children. I describe a simple home treatment based on the use of vitamins. A wonderful resource for the hard married newborn all over the country in gathering constitu- twenty-seven women who wants to live in the heart of happily married itinerant musicians it her first duty to know what Strelitzia is and how to care for it. And this little book which is written without charge, has changed the facts that most museums have had explained. W. H. Willers, 1900; Balthier Bldg. St. Joseph, M. C. W. E. 1922. SOUTH CAROLINA ders are welcome. Beginning July 3, in connection with the big Fourth of July celebration, a pleasing program of amusements has been arranged to be held at the Weaver race track, a short distance from the Masonie home, under the management of Fred T. Smith. The program includes horse racing, baseball and various other amusements. Many day night, July 4, the day's outing will conclude with a grammar patriotic ball at the vicino hall. A large attendance from out of town is expected. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Hert Pettiford attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce university. They were accompanied home by Miss Merle Pettiford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford. A number of members of Mary chapter O. E. S. and Amaranth chapter O. E. S. attended the state grand chapter at South Hend. Rev. Mr. Pew of Fort Wayne was accompanied by Mrs.�. Mar. Wards. Miss Thee Woodward and Mrs. Georgianna Miller to Nashville, em. where they attended the National Baptist convention. CONNERSVILLE, IND Mr. and Mrs. Rice Vest and daughter, Mrs. George Krouter, and children of Indianapolis, were recent visitors of the former's son, Clifford Vest, who has been seriously ill at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey of Marion. Mrs. Horace Alexander and Went andணี for the removal of the cells at the Fayette Memorial hospital. Mrs. Etta Mays, formerly of this city, now of St. Paul, Minn., was called here on account of the death of Dr. J. H. Mountain. William Henry Warren and Clifford Marie Evans spent the week in Indianapolis at the guest of their aunt, and the son of the father. Fletcher and daughter Mildred of Indianapolis spent Sunday in the city as guests of Mrs. Madge Warren and Mrs. Louise Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Vest have received word of the illness of their son Carl at the Soldiers' home in Dayton, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Peck and son H. H. Reck were the week in Gary, Ind., attending the Sunday school convention, Mrs. Floyd being the Connersville delegate for the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. William Furman of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday as the guest of the https://www.fry.com/family. Mr. Martin Craig, and family. Mr. Fylie Huber was hosted to the Federation club at her time on Ohio Ave. Thursday evening. ELKHART, IND Children's day was observed last week at the A. M. church. The Masons hold Baptist church, the Baptist church, the Reeves Bridgforth, Johnson McClellanand and the Smith family last week motored to the Elite social club, was hostess last week to the Elite social club, Dr. C. H. Gibson last week to Chicago during the past week, and a social association at Gary, Mead Jones and Glison visited in Gary and Chicago during the past week, and called here on account of her serious illness. She is much improved now. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson were invited to the Elite and Mr. Jackson motored to Detroit, Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, George Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, Dr. Minera Hawkins of Chicago visited her uncle, Rev. James Lyons. NE WALBANY IND. Rev. R. C. Henderson, pastor of chin chapel in the E. John lodge at Zion M. K. church, D. A. T. W. club M. K. church, D. A. T. W. club pleasant host excursion to Brandenburg Monday. The Knights of Pythians on Sunday at the Second Anglican church. Sunday at MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Vashif motored to East Chicago recently to surprise Mrs. Geronian Austen, Mrs. Vashif motored to Mrs. Campbell, on her birthday, Mrs. W. P. Davis has returned from a short trip to Chicago, where who was also visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 2047 Warren Ave. and Mrs. Smith of 2047 South End. A. M. of South Bend will celebrate St. John's day with their annual sermon to Lake Michigan, where they will participate, as did St. Luke's, edge of Lake Michigan lodge of this city to participate, as did St. Luke's, edge of Lake Michigan lodge of this city to participate, having on former occasions FLORENCE, S. C. The Wilson high school recently held its closing exercises at the Wilson autumn university, presided by Dr. P. J. Pines, pastor of Trinity Baptist church. The class of 27 broke the Wilson record by receiving 108 honors and reports have returned from school and report a very successful school term;ern. Robert Weister, Columbia university, New York, handbook Grant, Chalila Downman, State college; Ola Davis, State college; Julian Grant, Metherry college; Amie Dowman, State college; Athena Davis, State college; Walter Greene, Morchone college; Jess Miller, Clark university; William Stromer, State college; Athena Davis, State college; and Gladys Thomas Allen university, Wilson summer school enrolled, and Gladys Thomas Allen university, Wilson summer school enrolled. R. P. Seah of Florence, relatives in Darlington and Cheraw last week. Miss Emma Funcher of Miss Cornell McLeod. MARION. S. C. Prof. Rhue, W. R. Weston and sister, Miss Zera Hammall, motored to Florida for a visit on Wednesday. C. C. Grays left last Tuesday for Ralheim, N. C. to be present at the graves. Elmo Morgan left last Tuesday to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Hamilton, Atlantic City, where he will spend the summer. The Dee Lee summer school at Marion will have a new campus. C. McBhill at Bradford has a new automobile. PENDLETON, S. C. Den Thompson recently graduated week with his father before leaving for Philadelphia. Mrs. Cora Krau, who has been teaching at the summer for the summer, Mrs. Manuelle Crawford went to Charleston with her father for the summer, Mrs. Manuelle Crawford has returned from Greenville, She is to leave for Detroit, Mich. on the 25th of June. Den Thompson day in Pendleton with friends. Children's day was held at the King A. M. Hall, on the 25th of June. Den, Gole preached a children's day sermon Sunday morning. A program was held on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sue Guntner has been ill for several weeks. Jay Hill, Mrs. Sue Guntner, Mrs. Sue Guntner, Tuesday, June 14, at his home. The funeral was held Thursday, 16, at his home. The news of Den news for The Chicago Defender must be brought or sent to James E. Carter, before Wednesday of each week. SUMTER. S. C. The T. A. C. club of Sumter gave a shower for Miss Iowa on Saturday. S. C. attended the conference of Charlesston, S. C. attended the conference of Maude C. Atkinson entertained a number of her friends at her home, and other point of interest returned after a pleasant stay at Chileno and other point of interest, teachers of Lincoln high school, have attended. Dr. L. W. Richerson, who is attending school at McHarry Medical Center, children will leave for summer school. Dr. L. W. Singleton attended summer school. J. J. Singleton attended summer school. Dr. J. A. Williams, D. D. S. who has been moved to Harrisville, S. C. has moved to Harrisville, S. C. CAMDEN S. C. Miss Bessie James is visiting at New Park and is joined by Miss Susie Williams, Mrs. Laura Spindling, Mrs. Jessie D. Wright and Miss Caroline Williams. Mrs. Williams motored to Charleston last week. Bonnie Cook returned to Patter- ton and was accompanied by her two Preston Doe accompanied by her two N. J. Miss Irma Carlis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlis is seriously ill Columbus, Ohio, returned to Camden of her mother, Mrs. William Di- gna visited Gary, decided to pay its respects to South Bend this year. Mrs. Johnson of Milwaukee Wis., visited her relatives here while on a flying trip and reported her daughter, Miss Jeep Van Ormel, highly and very well. Rev. Levine of Muskegon, Mich., filled Rev. Baker's pulpit last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Baker were called to the bedside of Mrs. Henry Wims of Benton High School. Mr. Henry was on a flight on the passed away soon after their arrival Saturday night, June 17 and was buried on Wednesday, June 21. Dr. Leroy Lingham of Washington, D.C. was a recent visitor to his friend and chief manager, Miss Ormel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCollister are expected here in a few days from their honeymoon trip to Mrs. McCollister's home town, Indianapolis. The boy scouts were hosts to a small group of men, the same and very special in a Wednesday. James Mason has host to Isanc Lee, Graves Emory, Mrs. McCollister and little daughter Isels on a motor trip to root for the rulers of the Hammond and the two daughters of Laporte; their sister of Kansas Icty and Mrs. Berry and mother, Mrs. Talbot, motored out to the Garrett places last Sunday. Rev. Baker was at a meeting and his choir rendered the musical program. Late news reaches us of the death of Miss Jessie Dillon of Millauke, niece. Mrs. Mrs. the Rhomb, the son of the church on Tuesday. June 25. Mr. Zion WEST BADEN, IND. Rev. G. W. Gore was present Sunday and spoke to a large and appreciative audience. Resus, Iace and Howard were also present and joined in the service. The Willing Workers and Laymen's league met last week at the residence of the W. W. G. W. and Doughlin. The league discussed the subject Need of Christian Education. Mr. Hill of New Albany opened the discussion and four of the R. W. N. students, Messrs Howard, Hodge, Merter, and Lachs, high school under the rights of the subject. Closing remarks were by Rev. Pace, Mrs. Edmond Pace represented the French Lick branch at the N. A. C. P. convention in Indianapolis last week. Among those who were joined in the conference with their families Sunday were Messrs H. J. McKinney, Holbert Holden, Oscar Moore, George Waldby and Tom Hawley. The Royal Mutual Tmbroldy club was largely a line of the United Thousands leading the residence of Mrs. William Payton. Those present enjoyed an enthusiastic round-table discussion of current events, after which delicious refreshments were served. Harry Pollard, J. W. H. The Haufe, he had a strong interest in which he is a member, surprised the family and neighbors with several hours of musical entertainment Thursday evening. REV. AND MS. LIONS have opened a beautiful tearmor and country club northeast of Shelbyville on the Anustil pike. They will include a swimming pool in their many amusements. They served many dinner. Sunday. James Hovens has enough a new roadster, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Senous gave a beautiful birthday dinner Sunday for their daughter, Junella Senous. Mr. and Mrs. Inez Stafford and children, Billy and Martha, motored to Louisville. Mrs. James Reaves motored to Indianapolis. Miss Ophella Pench and Grace Wilson are attending summer school at Teachers College, Indianapolis. Mrs. Len McDaniels entertained the Amelilla club Sunday. Luncheon was served Rufus Morgan, who has been quite ill, somewhat better. Mrs. Ogen of St. Iks St., which has been very ill, is much better. Lloyd Crawley, a scholar, was student of Depau, graduated with his II. A. degree. Miss Mary Ellen Starks of Cincinnati spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Starks. Miss Lena Johnson, who has been in Evanston, ill, for quite a while, returned Saturday. FRANKLIN, IND. Rev. Chenault presided Sunday. The Mason's Sunday and there were several our loads from out of town. Rev. Chenault spent Sunday and there were several our loads to embarking the A. A. C. A. P. association meeting. Mrs. Kimberly D. Miller spent Sunday in Indianapolis. D. W. Cain spent Sat. business. Mrs. Jacob Cowman was in Franklin Sunday on business. Rev. J. D. Day sermon Sunday for the Masons. Paul J. Duffield sermon Sunday for the Masons. Northport were guests of Medhern Williams Sunday. Mr. Phillip Hearty Sunday LAURENS, S. C. Miss Sadle Higgins left recently for Washington, D.C. Mrs. John Putman, Sr. and children are in the city with Mrs. Putman's father, C. H. Duckett, after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Jane Wilburn and granddaughter left recently for Brooklyn, N.Y. Misses Julia Fowler and Pauline Finley left June 12 for Asheville, N.C. Mrs. Cerilla Hudtens and Mrs. Lulu Thompson were hostesses at a tea party given in honor of their cousin, Mrs. J. H. Dillingham, of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Willie M. Garrett is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett. Miss Cecilia Duckett is attending summer school in North Carolina. Miss Ida M. Sullivan and sister left for Charlotte, N.C. Prof. M. A. White is attending summer school at Orangeburg, S. C. COLUMBIA. S. C. A health program was held at the School of Nursing, June 12, June 13. Music was furnished by the church choir. The nurses of the hospital received their diplomas. "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W- R Formula, Report of Many Harwins, Solitary, choking Catarch, Play Power and Catarina Bake, and Carrion Bake, be braved any long shave this remarkable discovery, possible for some of the most objectionable cases in a few days' time, to be followed by this wonderful formula. This treatment is making survives all over the world. Harking, Splitting, climbing the stairs, Fervor and external breathe need not be drawn out since this remarkable dilution of the air was possible for some of the men who obligate in a few days time, in a few days time, this wonderful formality is meeting with the women all over the country. But mistakenly, A. Stuart reports: "the was constantly upstaged in. I was very deep and greatly admired and the first day after taking this remarkable treatment called W- This formula is easily used at home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on So confident is the distribution that Will Formula will cure you, that he offers to send you a sample of his products for trial. If the results are not satisfactory, it costs you nothing. He will just name your and address to B. W. Hirch, dll Kito Hikig, Kansas. He will pay you $100 at once. You pay him an annual. Use it to book an appointment. You pay him five days your caribulal troubles, hay fever and hearing is not relieved, and you give you nothing. This offer is fully guaranteed; so write today and give this wonder- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS BURLINGTON, IOWA The services at St. John's A M E church were well attended, with open addition. The Ladies alliance will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Virginia Tolliver, Rev. R. L. Heimann and Kevin St. John's. St. John's Church gave a reception Thursday evening, June 8, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rideout, who were recently married at Kewance. Ill. The social garden was opened on Thurpmont theMonth of April, and Mrs. Githson left Saturday for Davenport, Iowa, to visit her son. Freddie Watkins of Chicago is here visiting his home at St. John's. Mr. Bell of Watcrloo, Iowa, was here on business in connection with the Ma-sonle lodge. Mrs. Julia Folke, superintendent of the S�-school, assisted by two of the teachers, entertained the little lots Saturday afternoon. The annual sermon for the Daughters of the Tabernacle, 10, 12, was delivered by Rev. Myers, Willowton, and the Secretary of the Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Mrs. Grace Bernaley of Chicago spent the past week visiting old friends at Burlington, Frank White received word from his brother and was more in-proved in St. Paul. Miss Charles Slaughter has gone to Camp Burro for a few weeks, Gabriel Eucialde of New York, Lahedra, and a pair at the Burlington hospital. Whiscon and John Thomas are among the sick. PERRY, IOWA A union program was held at Bethel Baptist church last Friday night under the auspices of the Equal Rights league. Mrs. Smith and the Plants of Freshwater, Mrs. Grillith, J. Harris, Miss Maud Esther White, Miss Frieda Miller, H. Moore, Miss Christine Hawks, Mrs. H. Hawks, C. E. Hawks and R. E. Kixon. The program was an open-end show. Fisher, presiding older of the Kansas City-Des Moines district, held his third quarterly conference at Melick Temple in A.M.E. Zion church in the Wednesday Night Mrs. Marks is the first week that the new group is at the same time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Miles of Farmville, Iowa. Miss White was the first of the first-day members of the Family and Family Association of Summer is sick. Mrs. H. P. Nixon spent his home at Farmamville, Iowa, and the home is moved to Perry last Sunday, Mrs. Lott, moved to Dewey Ave., who was continued to her bed last week, is able to be un-again. John’s complete of work is not as long as he is in the black last Mrs. Covington and son were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wisner last Sunday. In the afternoon Mrs. Covington and son moved back home last Sunday. In the morning he was left to Des Moines last Sunday, afternoon, where he then attended the dedication services of the Union Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson leaves a next Saturday night. A. Johnson leaves, where they will make their home. OTTUNWA, IOWA The Iowa State Ministers and Deaconse union and Sunday school and H.V.P.U. convention recently held its 42nd annual session at the Second Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Tutt pastor. The convention was opened with delegates from Fl. Dodge and Sloux City having charge of the devotional period. Rev. L. W. Harris of St. Paul delivered an address. The following officers were elected for the M. and D. U.: Rev. J. M. Eaves of Waterloo, president; Rev. L. M. Coggs of Hixdock, vice president; I. A. Shelton, secretary; T. J. Thompson, treasurer. Board of directors: L. G. Garrett of Valley Junction, L. Briggs of Fl. Dodge, M. C. Terry of Keeukuk. Rev. F. K. Nicholson and charge of the installation of offices. A. W. Chison of Transport preached. The convention was welcomed by the mayor and prominent clergymen of the city. Officers named for the Sunday school convention were as follows: Rev. F. K. Nicholson of Davenport, president; H. Dudley of Des Moines, first vice president. Mrs. McCutehon You will be amazed AT THE RESULTS YOU WILL GET IN JUST THREE DAYS BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP will remove the blemishes from your skin and make it soft smooth and bright BLACK AND WHITE DINMINT WITH SULFUR, CHEMICOMPOUND MERCEDITH MIXTURE MERCEDITH MIXTURE PLLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL AND NEW YORK EXTERNAL USE ONLY 523HSMINT HER SKIN DISEASES * INDUSTRIAL SKIN DISEASES, CLEARSTHE COMPLEXION Plough's BLACK & WHITE Soap MAKES DARK BROKEN-OUT SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH AND BRIGHT Keokuk second vice president; Lucy Edmonds of Des Moines, secretary; Lucy Edmonds of Des Moines, Mrs. J. W. Tutt of Ottumwa, treasurer; Bertie Favee, organist; Chara Backcrowf, choreographer; Cynthia Cawford, choreographer; older staffers, Mrs. Mary Brown of Waterloo, A. M. Brown of Waterloo, Cenclerius; crudie roll superintendent, Mrs. Amy L. S. Smith of Hydock,vention was prescheduled by Rev. George W. Robinson of Corinthian churches, Mrs. Amy L. S. Smith of Hydock,training course class of sk for 1922 W. Tutt instructor, were conferred by Rev. L. W. Haines of Minnesota. The course was prescheduled by Rev. Mrs. S. Hates of Des Moines,president; Lloyd Shetton, first vice president; Geraldine Brown, recording secretary; Alice Winstein, corresponding president; Geraldine Brown, recording secretary; Alice Winstein, corresponding president; Geraldine Brown, recording secretary; Alice Winstein, corresponding president; Mrs. George Kendrick, statistician. The board members are Mrs. Iona Fowler, Ft. Madison and Mrs. Mabel Crowder of Ft. Dodge. Sunday after the convention, State alliance society was held, Rev. J. Reynolds presiding. All money raised by the convention amounted to $485.63. FORT DODGE, IOWA DAVENPORT IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallory of Palmyra, Mo., are visiting their daughter Jennifer's sister, Mrs. C. J. Cunzal, and also little Mrs Hazel Doolem, Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell, Mrs. Nedell Loewis of Centerville, Mrs. Sarah Bean is back in our house with her husband, Rev. S. Bean, Mrs. Laila Inker, Mrs. M. Hallard, Mrs. Matthias Sadle Isate, worthy matron, attended the grand chaperon. They were represented by O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stowell are the grand parents of a fine baby girl. Bethel A. M. E. church June 26, Mrs Jones is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lulu Frazier will leave the latter part of the summer to make her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Frazier will leave the latter part of the summer to make her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Frazier will leave the latter part of the summer to make her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Master Charles Toney of Clinton, Iowa, was visiting at the home of Mrs. C. J. Cunzal and Mrs. Frank Doolem is home again. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Triplett, Mrs. Mattle Inker, Frank Mitchell, were here for St. John's day. MARSHALLTOWN, JA. Rev. Mullins of St. Louis city stopped here, where he met the pastor of the Ikandra church Sunday. He delivered an unplitting sermon, Mrs. Mullins said. "We are going to the Eastern and, Mr. Erdman, left to attend the Eastern." You can easily and quickly prove to yourself that you can get rid of blemishes and make your skin soft, smooth and bright. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT and BLACK and WHITE SKIN SOAP and use them according to the directions on each box of OINTMENT. In just three days your skin will have become much smoother and brighter. From then on, it is just a question as to how bright and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue to use this treatment. BLACK and WHITE SKIN SOAP in the liberal sized 25c cakes and BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT in the 50c and 25c packages are sold by dealers everywhere on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction. In buying BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT, it is much more economical to buy the 50c size as it contains three times as much OINTMENT as the 25c size. Cedar Rapids, Hubert Jones, Glen Hayes, Charles and Lonnie Harris were guests of Miss Rose and Kathryn Bannon and Erna Gilmore. Earl Gilmore and Charles Fields have left for a fish-man trip at Clive Lake, Mrs. Mark Warn is able to be up again after three weeks' illness, Miss Bannon is planning to attend Marshalltown Junior college until Christmas, after which she is going to take up a four-year course in home economics at Iowa State College. She was appointed assistant effectuation manager on the Pebble high school staff the last semester are won much recognition from the staff. Mr. Holder is going to attend Junior college, also. After a year here, he is planning on taking a four year course in medicine at the University of Iowa. Miss Jesse Walker attended the convention of the Women's Federation Clubs and is in the Eastern Star session this week. Miss Helen Andrews of Newton, visited Miss Julia De La Rosa last week-end. CLARINDA, IOWA Keystone lodge No. 33, A. F. & A. M., and its annual sermon at St. Jaceb's A. M., church and rendered a sermon on the importance of audience through their very energetic master, H. Officer, assisted by the Eastern Star Mission, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and a number of Shenandoah members and Rev. S. L. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Glen King have are comfortable and happy, Mrs. S. W. Bean is still out of the city on business, Mrs. Wilkerson has returned home from the city, Mrs. S. W. St. Joe is to remain home for the season. KEOKUK IOWA The Slick are, Myrtle Harrison, Victory Grigsby, Minny Bush and George W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison are the proud parents of the young man who has returned from Iowa City, where she attended the L. F. C. W. clubs, she was made state parliamentarian. Mrs. E. J. of the State, the State of North Carolina, the temperance work. Miss Ruth Johnson graduated from the university of Iowa, last week. Miss Louise Johnson, Mucoo was the first woman who received her high school in Iowa City, Monday. F. S. Johnson and daughter, Miss Gertrude, attended the commencement in Iowa City. Monday. Mrs. Nevada Turner of Chicago is the second middle of the United States. Victory Grigsby, H. H. Holder and family of Minneapolis, will occupy the Beckley homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson will live with Mr. Platt and Mrs. Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are still in the hospital. Mrs. Velma and the city on business last week. Edward South visited the city and was re-registered in Chicago in May, Miss Van Stout, in a party at 12th St. hall Saturday night. Lloyds Webster has returned from Chicago. Frank Mott of Hurlington, was in the city of New York. Miss Sible is the second home to her old home in Sidney II, to spend the summer. Miss Rosetta Fyles of the university of Illinois is at home for the summer. The first of the first children in the City Sunday Harold Coleman and Henry Galbreath of Danville are visiting relatives. Mrs. Grayson of Chicago and Mrs. Chase of Minneapolis are visiting friends in the city. Muriel Reed read for Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit the rest of the nation. He is joined by Emma Smith, he White Rue club of Pilgrim Rest church had a fish try at the Mothologist chair of Quince, IA, gave a program at the Bethel A. M. E. church at the Grim Rest church met at the home of Mrs. George Ann Coleman and had an afternoon with her daughter gave a farewell card party in honor of Muriel Reed. The young people had a party Saturday night at the Mothologist chair of Quince, IA, Bland and Mrs. Olive Grass left Monday evening for Cedar Rapids. G. P. Bland and Mrs. Olive Grass left Tuesday for Cedar Rapids. CLINTON IOWA The Tom Thumb wedding held Mond day evening at Bethel A. M. e. church was a success. Charley Clay, 9 years old, was married to James years old were married. Master James Robbinson performed the ceremony, Mrs. Tornado to Clinton Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Freecis, Mrs. A. W. Vallista, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Drake visited with their husbands. Curtis's versatility of Iowa, is at home, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. P. Penn and mother have moved to Chicago, Mrs. Mamie Ward Mrs. P. Penn, Mrs. Nara Brown is very ill, Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter, Miss Oliver, of Monday evening, Rev. W. H. Ogleton preached at Bethlehem, the absence of Rev. B. F. Penn, the Busy Bees, Mrs. M. J. Holiday at afternoon. Leah chapter No. 8 had its annual sermon at Second Baptist church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and mother and Mr. Boyd of Elgin, Ill., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Schiller Emerson. The Roland Hayes Choral club of Clinton gave their feudal A. D. Green, the son of the St. Paul, E. E. church, with Rev. Mr. Ogleton pastor. Bethel A. M. E. church gave a Children's day program at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. A. L. Henderson, superintendent, George Washington is still ill. The Roland Hayes Choral club gave a recital at Bethel A. M. E. church, which was largely attended by residents of the twin cities. Schiller Emerson was director. Miss Goldda, Wallace is visiting in Oroha, Neb. Master Chas. Teney is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith in Davenport, Rev. G. E. Sondus, former pastor of Second Baptist church, preached Wednesday evening. Eugen-Frei, who is traveling with the Dixie Bamblers, visited his family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins and son of Omaha (St. John, New York) was the first Visitor at the Business and Business-Included his studies at Iowa City. Preaching Elder D. N. Daniels had his third quarter meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. IOWA CITY. IOWA. Mrs. P. I. L. Winton was an afternoon guest at the Mansion. The guests were Mendias A. Dees, B. I. R. Olive Scott, Halle McKane, W. I. F. Lips, Olive Scott, Halle McKane, W. I. F. Lips, D. Demerson. The ladies played whilst ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 and first prize was won by Mrs. A. Dus, Second prize went to Mrs. F. D. Slater. Every one had a nice time. Mrs. Lottie Donnaghan sent her a card with the account of the death of her brother. Mrs. J. L. Dameron left for Cedar Rapids recently. Mrs. J. L. Dameron left for Cedar Rapids recently. Two few days to spend the summer on the lakes at Detroit. Minn. Prof. Jones of Lincoln University spent the summer here at the State university of Iowa. Jessrs. Pittman, January. Prof. Clark and C. Jessrs. among the students attending summer school. CANADA UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. E. C. W. Cox, pastor of Embrya A. M. E. chapel, preached Sunday at the Allen League, is working with the young people. Wether club officers are C. C. W. Cox, president of the Richard Rayus, head waiters, and Ell Tonsai, soda dispenser. Little Berry Tonsai, a soda dispenser, Stewart, after a minor operation, was able to att-nd Sunday school. Rev. D. W. Tonsai, a soda dispenser, interesting sermon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and unmother of Okaka, Rev. D. W. Tonsai, a soda dispenser, Effie Toker of Spokane, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha White. FREE Our New Catalog Latest Styles Fashionable wigs and hair dressing equipment, beautifully illustrated. Many abbreviations for nothing. Send for it today. SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOOBS CO. Box B. WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOOBS CO. Box B. business. If you want to try Willer's Woman Male Hair Dye need $1.00 for a full package prepail. Full directions whether brown or black is desired.) WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK --- WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140 Tid-Bits of New York HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Well, it is really here! Summer has really arri and with it, though people are now planning for vacations. It is not as good as we plan to do, for entertain take on new life. After the lovely week-end party given to Tur Layton, the News Living on the Hudson, Mrs. Lella Walker, as the other interesting hostess guests motored back, but on the way to the city stop at the lovely home of E. O. Austin on Bronx Road, where a party had been arranged for Mr. Layton to visit this affair was one of most lavish affairs given this season. The party cisted of the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Vert Tandy, Mrs. William Campbell, Miss Mabel Smith, Mr. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ause and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. A Lella Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherhow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mrs. Edw. Wilson, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dean, Miss Wendy Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Crayley, Wille Europe, Oscar Johnson, the Missed Car and Ivy Nunez, Attorney James Watson, Capt. and 2 Joshua Cockburn, Dr. Frank Andrews, Sol Johnson, Roane. Alphomoe Tribble, Dave Cooke, Bill Cain, I Fisher and Miss Pearl Fisher. Frogs Froic Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Jersey and Represented at the frogs of The Frogs, which took at Manhattan casino. The affair is one of the early summer season. Prominent among The Emanon club entertained Mrs. Bessie Mune at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her recent graduation from Camille, having the B.A. degree. The dinner was at the Park View restaurant, 25th Edgecombe Ave. The club presented Mrs. Mune with a Silver fountain pwn. Those present were Mrs. Marie Payton, Mrs. Percy Mune, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Oiga Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Scott Waller, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Alice Neuron, Miss Klity Mrs. Rev. A. C. Garner and family attended the commencement exercises of Myrtilla Mune. Normal school on Howard university campus was held on the 8th of March Garner's daughter Portis was graduated. Mrs. Goldie Brooks, executive secretary of the Race branch of the Kansas City, Miss Hospital and her sister, Miss Robertson at Chicago, are spending several days in the city. Miss Rhoda Roberts and Miss Ruth Rudd, teachers of Kansas City, Mo., are attending Columbia for the summer. Phillip Randolph addressed the student couneil at Northfield, Mass. Mrs. L. A. Edden of Key West, Fla., spent the week in the city, where she sat in the꽃집 of her daughter Elizabeth. In addition to the many others who served in the Army, Mrs. Spartiln of Denver, Col., and daughter, a teacher of Washington, D.C., served one year, Mrs. M. A. Mahimitt of Orlando and Mrs. Simmons of Springfield, have also joined the seacauers. Mrs. W. I. Delph, 252 W. 133th St. of Westfield, has been a successful school term at Westchester, Purdue. Harry Wills has returned to the city from his training camp at Westfield, N.J. Those attending the Union Theological course in mental hystics, dealing with the were the Revs. Trig of Baltimore, Bennett Williams, Baltimore; Juilla Carroll, West Virginia; Julia Love, Baltimore, West Virginia; Loe, Bella, Baltimore, New York; A. C. Garner, New York and others. Extensive trips were made to the quarters, headquarters, and the quarters, headquarters and community centers of Hartford. The international preachers' meeting of New York and vicinity held a very long time, going up the east bank of the Hudson River, auto. Games are enjoyed and dinner is served. An inn. On the way to Bear mountain the Inn. On the way to the New. To enjoy the trip were the News. Garner, president; H. I. Thomas, secretary; executive committee; A. E. Cullen, executive committee; B. A. Hydr. A. R. Lawwer, McBeth; E. W. Wiley, R. A. Burgers, W. A. Shimma, Geoffrey Fraser, J. A. Wheeler, J. M. E. Tyler, H. K. Spearman, Y. B. Bell, J. Sargent and L. A. DeMond. Visits City Rav. R. W. Woods, pastor of Lincoln Congregational Church in Washington, D. C. was a visitor to the city. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard university was a visitor to New York. Miss Emily Barlowe of M. Van Rivers from her studies at Bowenville a course in sewing. She expects to return in the dressmaking and designing. Thursday evening the Pullman porters 10:30 a.m. at their clubrooms. 10:40 a.m. at their clubrooms. It was largely attended by the porters and many out-of-town rescued patients. Harry C. Jackson of 55 W. 135th St. Pulliam Pursuit club, suddenly jumped away last Friday morning. Funeral of Pulliam Pursuit club, suddenly jumped away last Friday morning. Funeral of Zion A. M. E. church. The New York Academy of Business hold its 18th annual graduation every summer. Imperial Earl auditorium Priory event at 11 a.m. St. Mark's M. E. church have a fashion show Thursday evening, which was largely attended. Monday evening Mrs. Laura Globe danced in dance in honor of their brother David of St. Mark's and Mrs. W. H. David of St. Mark's and the Venetian Studio. 24 W. 135th St. At the home of Miss Gladesy E. Flynn. At the last Saturday evening a demonstration was held in the club cooked in club aluminum without water, which was afterwards served 'to the The Comus club, composed of some of the most prominent men in Brooklyn, gave its annual plenile at Dexter Park, L. I., on last Friday evening. Among the group were seen many New Yorkers. Mr. and Mrs. Leverett and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mrs. and Mrs. R. C. McHerson, Mme. Ailett Walker. Attorney and Mrs. James Thomas, Harold Jackman, McClary Smith, Mr. Mahel Smith, Miss Dorsey Bellas, Mrs. S. S. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karney, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchot Day, William (Hill), Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldridge, Mrs. Clifford Myers, John Dooc. Threet Weiss, Miss Ida Dudley and many others. Misses Juanita Howard, Ruth Howard and Mrs. Andrew Bishop of Washington. J. C., salled on the steamship to the C.A.C. on the 25th of the event. Among those were I. I. I. and Mrs. Ailett and Mrs. Ailett and Mrs. Green of New York Godford Nurse, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Jackman, Miss Isadore Williams, Mr. Powell and Mrs. Thomas. Misses Hortense and Ethel Sanders are guests of Mrs. E. Thompson and son George, 301 W. 14th St. Leaves for Canada Miss Margaret Wellmon, prominent Brooklyn school teacher, departed for Canada, from whence she will sail for SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 Frogs Frolic Mrs. Bosele Miller, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Elizabeth曼琳, Mrs. Kate Layton, Mrs. Elizabeth曼琳, Mrs. Kate Layton, Nora Johnson, Mrs. Saddle Tandy, Mrs. Extelle Castro, Mrs. Lottie Tyer, Mrs. Mayne Mayne, Mrs. Colete Sampson, Carrie Sampson, Mrs. Colete Sampson, Carrie Sampson, Mrs. Colete Sampson, Mrs. Jesse Jugel, Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. Maud Smith, Mrs. Phoshee Gerridge R. Curtis, Mrs. Gudley Watson, Mrs. Johanethe Sidney, Mrs. Herb Williams, Mrs. Nadine Copeland, Mrs. Blossom Holland, Mrs. Coray Marrison, Mrs. William Hubert Jackson, Mrs. William Hubert Jackson, Charles Michael, and the baker, Somer Fidelis and Chicago clubs. Mrs. Maud Jones of St. Nicholas honor of Mrs. Mattei H. Graves, Christian Science practitioner of Children who attended were Mrs. John Crampan, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Leslie Kemp, Mrs. Emma Green, Mrs. Vola Kim, Brown, Mrs. Francis Champlin, Mrs. and Mrs. Martie Champlin of Chicago. Close Season The Five Hundred Diversion club closed its season with a lovely luncheon at Ross's, 250 Seventh Ave. Those present were Mrs. Lyda Boyd, president; Mrs. Hessie Williams, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Speaks, treasurer; Mrs. Lonia Collins, Mrs. Fanny Anderson; Mrs. Mamie Crang, Mrs. Bertha Billings; Mrs. Fanny Evans, Mrs. Mia George; Mrs. Mina Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Purris; Mrs. Lucy Bransom and Mrs. Daisy White. The guests of the club were Mrs. Tony, Mrs. Emma Baltimore, Mrs. Ada Lockett, Mrs. Harriet Lanaster, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Lillian Creamer, Mrs. Ada Haywood, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Cura Holloway, Mrs. Eva Park, Mrs. Holson, Mrs. Lula Henry, Mrs. Ella Sweeny, Mrs. Anna Dixon, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. Billie Puttedg, Mrs. Dr. Van Houten, Mme. Cater, Mrs. Margaret Reeves and Mrs. Clara Hart. Misses Emma and Lilluns Moseley 160 W. 141 St. entertained the following guests: a bridge on Thursday morning; Miss Elois Walker, Miss Smith, and Anderson. Miss Lara Smith, Miss Billie Carpenter, Earl Brown, Maceo Smith, A. Powell and George Wood. And still more entertainment in honor of Turner Layton, who has since done a great deal of work. Mr. Mary Lans Roose entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Dontchite of N. J. Marsh Ross Roose. Iw. Wiley Wilson and E. K. O. Austin of N. J. Marsh Ross Roose, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castro, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Vernier Tandy and McCarthy Stinnett joined the jury for the 2014 season. They proceed to Mr. Layton's sailing. They then promenade to the boat to bid Mr. Layton benyves. After seeing Mr. Layton off the party, he met the president of Shaughner, where was held a lovely meeting. The president was Ralph Miall, Frank and Andrew, McCormick Silmint, Mrs. Bessie McCormick, Mr. John Kolle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beardon. Miss Edden Weds June Bride P Graduate Honored Sails for Europe Visita City Dies Suddenly Leaves for Canada Europe, together with Miss Yolande DuBois to study in Paris. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. DeMond of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting friends for a few weeks. Dr. DeMond is completing a beautiful church in Memphis. Mrs. DeMond will return to Syracuse, N.Y., and the summer with her daughter, Miss Ruth DeMond, who is a graduate of Syracuse university and a teacher in the Douglas high school. He is more and more of Miss Mergrate. Dr. Mond who has just completed her fresh-year at Syracuse. Attorney John McKnight, a graduate of Kansas university and Yale law school, 27, and sister, Miss Ruby McKnight of Topeka, Kana, are visiting in the city. Attorney McKnight leaves Monday to take the state bar examination at Columbus, Ohio. A. L. DeMond, Jr. and W. A. DeMond were served and visitors to see the parents of Dr. Mrs. DeMond of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. DeMond, Jr., is a graduate of the college of business administration of Syracuse university, and W. A. DeMond is a sophomore at Syracuse university. Miss Belle Tobias was first in rank a graduating class of approximately 23 years in the High School of the University of the NorthWestern exerciseless were held Thursday evening at the school. Maid Walks Into Trap Set by Brooklyn Cops New York, J. I. Miss Jan Anderson, N.Y., walked into a cup Brooklyn, N. Y., walked into a cup by the police last week for a prowler of Arthur S. Tuttle, chief engineer for the last month at 11 Montague for the last month at 11 Montague the police at the Poplar St. station, the sheriff. She was charged with grand a few days ago Tuttle complained to Inspector J. Sullivan, in charge of the apartment had been robbed, of small apartment had been robbed, of small last month. Detectives Kelly and Anderson were stationed in the bedroom Miss Anderson entered with a pass Miss Anderson was swapped on. She toled the police and had been dis- ployed by the Tuttles and had been police say she admitted taking small quantities of jewelry to tidy over her loot. She was not valued of the jewelry stolen was not re- Foils Holdup New York, July 1.—Going home early Wednesday morning, Patrolman William Cramer, member of the force only a few months, thwarted two holdup men in the act of robbing a taxi driver at Grand and 15th Aves., Long Island City. Observing Wesley Titus of 2187 Seventh Ave., Manhattan, with his hands over his head while two men stood before him with drawn pistols, Cramer hurried toward the tro. The bandits turned, fired and ran. The patrolman returned the shots, but the pair escaped. Cramer is attached to E. 67th St. station and lives in Asterin. POLICY PLAYER NABBED New York, July 1.—Sarah Durant, 25 W. 135th St., was given a suspended sentence by Judges Voorhees, Healy and Kernigan last week. She was charged with having policy slips in her possession. At the "Y's" The work of the class from 1920 onward has been headed in the order presented by the W. O. Farquherson, S.J., and the New York Times. Cooper, P. S., Dixon, C. L., Maxie and Edward Smith. The topical discussion for the month of July 1921, "The Teachings of the Prophets and to What Extent Christ's Coming into the World Were Their Fulfillment," M. J. Patterson, July 10, 1921, New York, NY, pp. 104-105. Nature or Adoption: The Edward Smith, July 17, "The Teaching of Jesus' Apostles," (n.) He withy compare and�, (b) "The much more than the same as true narratives or personal beliefs," William Washington, July 24, "A Comparative Estimate of the Life and Teachings of Saint Paul," (n.) Hosea H. J. Co., pp. 101-102. "The Overture of Growth of Christianity in the Modern World," (c) Christianity Declining or Keeping the Face With Other Religions," (d) The World's�b.com, pp. 101-102. "The Class of Hosea R. Campbell, president," (c) Gentry Steele, vice president; J. Patterson, secretary, and John Matthews, treasurer. Outing and barn dance to be held on the grounds of the beautiful Shady Reel Country club under the ausviles of the country. The number of the new, in the afternoon three brand new deluxe observation parlor cars, seating nearly one hundred young men and 230 o'clock sharp. All the privileges of the Country Club golf course. The golf links and the club's tennis court. The golf links and the club's tennis court. A shine also has put in relief for those people who will want to play golf for those people who will want to play golf. The points outlining will be the white turnout ming, hiking and music by the orchestra. Dinner will be served between 5 and 9 o'clock after which the doors of the dance hall will be thrown open to the general public. W. 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. When the score of the ninth interlaced track and old view come filled last Saturday at McComb's Dampark It was found that again the athletes of the W. 135th St. branch had come through victoriously. The boys of the branch from 84 points will Bronx Union their nearest contender with a total of 35. Harlem, 26; West Side, 19, and East Side, 14. From the standings and performance and conducts were one of the most noteworthy field days of the New York association. It is the plan of the older boys' interlaced council to hold a big dinner to the school. The group from the winches to the assembly and the distribution of medal take place. During the learn-to-swim days which were held on local hours on June 14 to 22 a.m. early two thousand and refreshed drawn to the cooling and refreshed water in the swimming pool. The boys were brought here from the public school and the community between the hours of 3 and 2 p.m. and were given instruction by the secretaries in the junior and senior physical departments. Of the 1,215 who attended between the end of the Saturday, were not had learned how to swim by the best stroke method. The learn-to-swim days THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND AIR EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Music and Drama EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Music and Drama BY CORA GARY ILIDGE Many thanks to the readers of this issue to people’s Dramatic club of St. Joseph’s church who were kind enough to questionnaires that may help an operatist act, entitled “Dinocent in Flower-last week helpful.” An encouragement to an amateur to attend the lilies church lilies church Thursday, June 30, at 8:30 o’clock. Martin-Smith Music school will hold its first lilies church lilies church lilies church Thursday, June 30, at 8:30 o’clock. What composer is unhappy with the 18th century English musical celebrated woman novelist, General History of Music. What great composer was ex-communist and active activities? Cora illidge Questionnaire Answered 1. Haydn. 2. Charles Burney. 3. Wagner. 4. "Tannauser," by Wagner. 5. Reethoven's Ninth Symphony. 6. Schubert. 7. "Channa Vanna" and "Pelleas and Meissandele." 8. Schumann and Raff. 9. Reethoven. 10. The D Minor (Death and the Maiden Quartet). 11. Chopin. 12. Pucchini and Massenet. 13. Mendelssohn. 14. Halte. 15. John Phillip Sousan. 16. Ibumperdineck. 17. Arthur Sullivan. 18. The ballad. 19. One written using musical form (written by a trained musician). 20. The French Troubadours. 21. Minnesingers, who were German counterparts of Troubadours. 22. Praises of the varied beauties of nature and expressions of homage to the Virgin, or de-役ational feeling and religiousர், in the same manner. 23. The successors of the Minnesingers, but whose are more highly cultivated. 24. The "Souls of Black Folk," by W. E. B. Dubois. 25. (Kindly answer.) The Gotham Concert company gave an artistic musical and novelty dance at the Colony studio, 254 W. 154th St. on last Friday evening. The host for the evening was the channan. Atlanta St. Col. Jilshon. Forestigh college; Heiks, Wisdom Institute; Hicks, Kentucky normal; Lawson, Loveland school; Murphy, Claflin college; Strother, Claflin college; Woods, Theology; Butler, Richmond high; Des Verney, Prairie View state college; G.Y. Cardon, Guess; Hart, Western G.Y.; Gordon, N.Y. high; Hodges, Atlanta U.; Holloway, Textile high; Kearney, Richmond high; Lipsey, Boylan Institute; Lewis, N. Kinsington high; Micheaux, Hutchinson Institute; McDowell, Technical high; Neugen, Hitchcock; Pittsburgh College; Clark, J. Robinson; Allegheny high; Reeves, Rich Stockman, N.Y. high; Scott, Wadleigh high; Waters, E. Orange high; Walker, N.Y. C. Mitchell's orchestra held its closing dance for the season at the Urban League auditorium, 202 W. 136th St. on Monday evening. School Closes The Nikon Music school closed its season with a dance at the Urban League building on Wednesday evening. CLUB ACTIVITIES By FANIA PEARLE BARLOWE The Hartshorn club met Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Maltz, at 27 W. 155 St. Mrs. Dorothy Tyre on the podium on the third day of the year. Tyre Road, president; Mrs. Addie Tinsley Donnell, secretary. For the benefit of the New York Urban League Fresh Air camp for children, a monster midnight show was given Monday by the pupils of Miss Grace Gilles. The Utopian Neighborhood club, Inc. for child welfare among Colored children, is the first of the first children in the first day at the residence in New York St. on Monday. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Mrs. Alice E. Fald, secretary. The Women's Press club met at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening. Mrs. Reene, president; Mrs. S. E. Jenkins, secretary. An afternoon tea was given by the Walker Agents union No. 3, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. B. Gibbs, 244 Seventh Ave. A call meeting of the Women's auxiliaries of the Utopian League was held on Monday evening at the Urban League building. This was the closing meeting for the summer season. Mrs. Eda T. Varka, chairman. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Alumni Association, Inc., held its first regular meeting of the summer season this day at the Urban league building. Call meetings will be held at the instance of the first annual meeting will be held. The next annual league building will be The Hollywood club entertained at Conchmen's hall on Thursday evening with a spotlight and barn dance. The auxiliary to the Riverdale orphanage met at the home of Mrs. Pope E. Killers on Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Tanner, president. The Epsilon 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Adlum Davis, president of the club, 100 Edgecom Ave., for a special business session on last Friday evening. The Fresh Air fund held its meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hudder, 160 W. 144th St. The Daughter Elks held a mass meeting last Friday evening, after which a busque was tendered Grand Daughter Rulley Hudder and her sister together with Grand Secretary Emma V. Kelly of Richmond, Va., and her father at Rossie's dining room. Dr. Hudson T. Oliver, exalted ruler, acted as host. The Zeta "Phil" Hela sorority held a benefit whilst party at the home of Miss Lillian E. Glover on Saturday evening. The Epsilon 500 club gave an "at home" in honor of George C. Singleton upon his graduation. At the residence of Mr. Amers, E. C. Knight, 213 W. 135th St. on Sunday afternoon. The C. C. C. club held its dance at the Urban League. Saturday evening. Miss Delores Cole, president. The Citizen's Welfare council of Harlem, Dr. Charles A. Butler, president, and Charles C. Allison, secretary, held a Monday meeting at the Y. W. C. Alison. Fresh Air Fund New York, July 1.—The annual outing given by workers for the Harlem children's fresh air fund for poor children of Harlem will take place on Wednesday, July 20. About 1,000 youngsters will be conveyed to the famous pleasure store on chartered treaches, where the entire day will happily spent in east and in the morning, and in the chokemoms amusements free of charge. Mrs. Steele, Matthews of 58 W., 140th St., will be in charge. The following are friends who have recently made contributions: Hon. Ogden L. Mills, $20; W. Brummer, $25; Chairman James A. Farley, boxing committee, $17; Isaac Silberstel, $10; George John R. Davies, $2; Steven Furniture company, $2; Leon R. Ruffin, $2; Lincoln theater, $12.91; Renaissance theater, $6.25. The dance to be give this Thursday evening. June 30, will swell the fund's treasury. The usual weekly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Iona Rudder with a full attendance. After the close of business, at the invitation of Mrs. Rudder, all preset were carried to the dining parlor to partake of a sumptuous spread. Dancing followed a For this reason an encouraged to submit another. The answer will be found at the end of the colum- nium. A. **Questionnaire** power in university power in university *called* *napon*, a 18th century musician, father woman, novelist, wrote in a *General* compass was ex- posed at a great compass was ex- posed at a great activity? Cora Illidge premiere of what famous German opera was rulled by a hustle demotion by the fashionable Pursuit club. 6. What great symphony was commended by the composer? 8. What great composer never heard a performance of his two celebrated symphonies. 9. What two plays by Materlorke were turned into opera? 10. What composer wrote spring symphonies? 11. the first to introduce the charmist in a symphony orchestra? 12. In which of his string quartets was introduced one of his famous singer? 11. Who wrote the so-called "Raindro" prelude? 12. What two composers wrote operas on "Manon Leacout"? 13. What celebrated composer was the one a noted German-Jewish philosopher? 14. Who wrote the "Boheman林诗" and the "comic opera, The Free Lance"? 15. Who wrote the opera, "Henness and Greele?" 16. Who wrote the opera, "Fianhoe?" 17. Who is the oldest form of folk song? 18. What is an art song? 19. What is an art song in German? 20. What did the Mimisiniers generally sing? 21. What were the Mimisiniers generally sing? 22. What were the Mimisiniers usually sing? 23. What were the Mimisiniers usually sing? 24. Should the artist enter to the public or to music? 25. It is indeed interesting to note the news from Vienna which states that our poet, Wolfgang Schubert, was by Mark Deutsch, a native Austrian, and was wondering how the duet was played. 26. A normal class for carpers of pianoforte will be held at Guild Hall (stern-building) by John M. Williams, be invited to attend the first three sessions, Monday morning, July 11; Tuesday morning, July 12 (without charge), to see a demonstration, July 12 (without charge), to see a demonstration, these one can decide whether or not to take the course. 27. Prof. W. A. Calhoun held his annual Monday evening, the Walker studio last Monday evening. Last week at Y. W. C. A. the Young Pastor Given European Syracuse, N.Y., July 1.—On Saturday, July 2., Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church, will sail on the Homeric for three months travel in Europe, northern Africa and the Holy Land. Five years ago, July 1922, Rev. Smith became pastor of the Bethany Baptist church upon graduation from Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y. While a student there Rev. Smith was the first student of our race to be elected to the honorary scholarship fraternity of Philo, the capital of colgate university. During the five years of his ministry in Syracuse he has paid off a church mortgage which stood over the church 15 years; also under his leadership a modern church community center, with Sunday school rooms, gymnasium and library, has been erected as an addition to the original church building at a cost of $20,000. While abroad Rev. Smith will stop in England and continental Europe and in addicts will spend a number of weeks in northern Africa, visiting and seeing first hand the results of excavations in the Nile valley, including the now famous 10th of King Tut. Back From Spain New York, July 1.-Miss Pearl Vincent, daughter of the late Dr. A. B. Vincent and Mrs. Cora Vincent, returned from Spain last week aboard the Spanish steamship Manuel Arnus, having spent six months in study and travel through southern Spain, Gibraltar and northern Africa. Miss Vincent specialized in Spanish literature at the University of Madrid and the Centro de Estudio Históricos, obtaining a diploma from the latter institution after having completed the outlined course of study and successfully passing the final examination with a high average. Miss Vincent was called home by the sudden death of her father. For the future she plans to teach Spanish in the RETIRED REALTOR William M. Smith, 218 W. 41th St. St. Thomas, R. W. J. Upon entering the university he was very successful. At the age of 29 he retired from business and salaried Victoria from 1928, for a three Victoria from 1928, for a three Jamaicas and other points of the islands Junior League Notes By MURIEL B. KELLOGO After school closes in June the first thing we always look forward to is the Fourth of July. This year may festive in the new town and the new home of the Junior League, and we promise them all a good time. Among those who graduated from the Harriet Beecher Shows Junior high school last week were: Eleanor Johnson, Rose O'Savia, Ada Green and Evelyn Warner. The Junior league wishes to congratulate Thomas Mosley, Jr., on his recent graduation from Stuyvesant high school. Perhaps all of you would like to know that Tommy and John Mosley of 166 W. 141st St., have left the city to spend the summer in Westerly, R. L. Reports from them show that they are having a fine time. Among the graduates of DeWitt Clinton high school was flowed Loguen. Tickets have been issued for the St. Phillips church Sunday school's best excursion to take place on July 13. The local high school graduates, who are members of St. Phillips, were tendered a dinner in their honor. After the dinner a party was given them and their guests. Many members of St. Phillips Sunday school were present at a moving venture given them by the Consolidated Gas Co. St. C. Arrows of St. Philippe porch house last week under the direction of Karen Kernelman. After he acted as hostesses, he joined the big truck team of St. Philippe may see them at the City-Wide meet LINGOLN HOSPITAL TO GET NEW HOME FOR ITS NURSES New York, July 1—The Lincoln hospital school of nursing, the only school for training our young women to be nurses, is now $1,000,000 school building and nurses' residence. It was announced last week. Plans have been approved by the Board of Trustees of the Bronx, Commissioner of Welfare Colen and Mrs. William B. Given, Jr., representing the Lincoln hospital board. The building will go on up on the new campus, which will look the sound. The entrance will be formal gardens, flanked by a curving staircase. Quarterings for the student nurses, there will be a library, an art gallery, a greenhouse and kitchen and dining rooms. As a home and hospital for age and sick members of our force, several years ago we were graduated in 1966, but the school will grow the nurses home into a full-fledged Stage Nature Exhibit New York, July 1—More than 500 taining goldlibes, enchars and a gutenin pilé were among the presenta- tions in the school gymnasium, 131st St. east of the building. The gymnasium was transformed into park, which we replaced upgrade grade which was made up of all the classes of an interesting feature of the exhibit contained in the plots were grown from seed plants grown by the children of the A model estate, embracing a mirrored lake with lining swans, was also exhibited. First prize for the most original and most beautiful swan, was class 111.2. Second prize went to class 111.3 and third to class 14.4. Class 111.3 received a honorable mention, and class 14.4 received a honorable mention. The exhibit was arranged under the direction of committee headed by Miss Lilian Tachene. Academy of Business Everything is in complete readiness the history of the academy, to be held by Prof. R. F. Skalup, department of educational sociology, visited the academy to deliver the commencement address and to work of the academy, so pleased was it. It was suggested that he and his associates at New York university work together to become a junior college with full credit. The graduates of the school have been compiled by J. W. Johnson and his brother, Rosamond, as the class song. Olive L. Manners has been named secretary. Miss Carole B. Jones of Aenea Handie company of Jersey City Counselor June J. Billups as senator. Miss Tadeline M. Grisom of Aenea Handie company of Jersey City Counselor June J. Billups as senator. Seven hundred subscriptions have been taken for the graduation examination, more to be taken by July 1. Reedler will attend the graduation examination in person in the recipient; also Clinton Brooks, Harold's motticlin, George's church. Reedler will attend the school have successfully passed the monthly postoffice and carrier test in the past two Emma Ransom Guests Mrs. Bearden Ill New York, July 1, 1945. Bessie Bearden, 173 W. 140th St., director of the New York office of The Chicago Defender, is improving nicely at the Willey Wilson snitarium, following a nervous breakdown last week. Her illness is due to overwork, the doctors say. The Bearden family is in receipt of hundreds of letters and telegrams from friends who have joined The Chicago Defender in expressing regret at the illness of the New York society woman. A speedy recovery is hoped. Mrs. Bearden is perhaps the most prominent woman in New York society. She has served on the school board of the 15th district for two years and in January, 1927, was elected chairman of the local board. She has the distinction of being the first and only member of our group to sign diplomas in her diaries. AGENT HELD New York, July 1—Chauncey Hyland, formerly an agent for the Suffolk County attorney general, 135th St. whose license was revoked a few months ago, is in the courtroom collecting $110 from a client of Attorney General James Juscelin, his misrepresentation. Attorney Williams appeared before the court of general counsel and was acquitted. Judge Juscelin ordered the matter sent immediately to the indictment bureau to have an indictment entered against him. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Mrs. L. L. Scott, secretary of the com- munity, will be presenting W. Y. C. A., and Miss Imaise Truley, W. Y. C. A., and Miss Imaise Truley, have been elected delegates to represent the association at the eastern conference July 12-22. This conference is attended through Washington, D.C. Tuesday, June 28, the Girl Reserves De- cade. Me. included in the group were Dorothea Girl Reserves and a members of the Live Yerla club; Miss Julia Dotson, club ad- vocate; who is expected to success Edith Wright; Miss Girl Reserves secretary at BROOKLYN NOTES Misses Hickey of Newport, R. L. j misses of Mrs. Meygill of Meygill, G. Carlton AVE. Mrs. Irene Jones, 17, Decatur St., entertained Mrs. Lee on Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Jeankins had as dinner Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of New Jersey. George Bosse is planning to enjoy the Fourth at Newport, R. L. as the guest Mrs. Patankh, Lee is removing to her palatial home, his Punatam Ave. Homer Walton, Jr., the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton, 47 Albany Ave., Lake City, New York, and the city a few days ago, for Dunham. Van Wille, who will be the gunner, merchants with his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Walton. Twoth A two days' June fete and bazar will be held at the Home for Aged Colored People, St. John's 11, and Kingston St., under the numples of the New York City Association, Inc., 428 Herkimer St., Era association. A number of the young people of Concordia, which are organized and organized by the tennis club, Paul Stewart, director of athletics, and Robert Taylor are moving skills of the club. Thursday evening at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. A one-act comedy entitled "Say it With Flowers", was given under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Phillips for the benefit of troop 55. Boy Scouts of American, Paul A. Stewart, Scoutmaster, the cast of the character and many of the. English Fanciers, Mrs. Gertrude Duncan, Miss Bertha Hill, Mrs. Angle, Johnson, Mrs. Pearl, R.J. Reynolds, Mrs. T.E. Lomas, Miss Chine, Shine Robinson, Mrs. Rosa, Onnies, Mrs. Eleanor E. Reese and Mrs. Gertrude Martin. Also on the program were the children, the children of the Great Green district assembly, and James R. Spurgeon, founder of troop 55, who made short addresses. The affair was a great success. Under the nuances of the reception, committees of Hiram Square club their many friends were entertained at their own picnic and dance at Dexter Park, Jamaica, L. I., on Thursday evening. Mary M祭. E. Dobany of 33 Marion M祭, who has been ill at her home, is on the campus of the University of N.C., who John Graves of Anwilville, N.C., was in the city last week visiting friends. M祭 Ida M祭, Treub, one of the officiates of the Eastern Sire in the second Cassius district, left Tuesday for his wedding at the wedding of M祭 bradhsmid at the wedding of M祭 M祭, the Ashland F.L. M祭 C. A. Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, 423 Herkin St. are the parents of another daughter. M祭 Spearman of 485 Haneck St., M祭 Spearman of 485 Frank Hubbard of Toronto canada. The closing meeting of the Young Marion club was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Leslie Brown, and M祭 was served and the lovely flavors were served and the lovely flavors were those present were M祭 Mundo Murp M祭, Mrs. Daly Brown, Mrs. Irene M祭, Mrs. Bea Beauty, Mrs. thena Lee, Mrs. Mabel Beauty, Mrs. Mars Carolyn Brown, Mrs. Ira Hughes and Tuesday evening the Comas club of Brooklyn had their plenier at Dexter Park. New York, New Jersey, Washington and Baltimore were well represented. None of the folks even were Mrs. Susan Pollock. Misses Susan Ellen Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Feyton. Misses Margaret and Anna Welmon, Mr. and Mrs. Leisman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Le Count Chesinutt. Miss Rebecca Murphy, Rattmore; Miss Dorothy Warwick, Philadelphia; Mr. Gerald Seon, James H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burnell, Miss Florabelle Fogue, Mr. and Mrs. Eley, Miss Goyda Holley, William Holley, Hines, Chiccoo, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott, Miss Mill-dred Feyton, Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Spearman, Mr. Wil- and Mr. H. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, Mrs. Ethel Fearing, Miss McNeill, Royal Ruthledge, Dr. Arthur Bright, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. City, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffmann Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Sunuel Hudnell, Mr. and Mrs. William Gargas, and much other things. This was one of the best affairs given in Brownlyn and much credit is due to the members who made such possible The Brooklyn pupils of Mrs. Jeanne Brown in her June music at the League building. Flushing. Creekside. Miss Were Dutley. Master Bernard and Fernandez Dutley. Master Bernard and Fernandez of the bronze metal in the music work on Thursday evening at Carnegie Hall. Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. A large number of hops will leave on the campus of St. Petersburg, N. Y. This is located at St. Petersburg, N. Y. It is considered one of the finest in New England and has leaders have been secured for this year. The campus is a branch of the banker year. Information on the campus is available by writing A. L. Jackson at the Curtion. The youngsters traveled to Pelham Ray park on Saturday, June 15, where they had an outing and athletic meet. A time-time event was held on June 15, when the boys of the beginning-day given by the indies auxiliary of Silam Presbyterian church on June 23 in the audi- trium of Central branch, was a great success. A one-year comedy, "S�الشخط, With Flowers," was presented under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Phillips and was enjoyed by all. The proceeds will increase to $100,000,000. It is, of which Paul Stewart is womntmaster, The Irving Strivers, an organization of younger boys whose motto is to think better, a speak better and met better, was a very good show. Loomby, a very good arts, president, Grover Asney, vice president, Ferey Jones secretary and treasurer, Timothy Brown, sergeant at arms when they live in the vicinity of Irving Fl. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 4 p. m. South Brooklyn Strivers met on last Tuesday with 11 members present. Plants were held for the office of the in the near future. The officers are Vincent Seeley, president; Leroy Polndexter, DeLacy Thorne, secretary and treasurer; Julius Polndexter, sergeant at arms. The "Boys" Friday & Afternoon Ribbon class had a record attendance of 32 boys on last Friday. Middleton Harris, assistant boys' work secretary, is instructed to goal is for 100 boys every Friday. The boys and young men at the carriage house will enter a swimming marathon at the pool to enter a swimming marathon at the pool and will cover a period of one week from July 11 to July 16. Jr. athletes will be invited to compete in the new beavered winners. Rules and entries will be provided by a physical director, H. J. Darnold. GETS SIXTY DAYS Phillip Barnes, 48 W. 132nd St. charged with a being a collector of clothes, was given 60 days in the work- house. Marvelous Beauty Shoppe SCHOLASTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCELLING A SPECIALTY LADRA A. GIBBS, PROP. 901 West 132nd Street, New York City Broadway 2128 PART 1—PAGE 11 PHONE BRADHURST 6764 New York, July 1. Two men were arraigned before Magistrate Stern in heights court but week, charged with the theft of an antique watch. They are Anton Williams, 28, 12 W. 13th St. who was held in $2,000 bail, and Edward Penn, 50, 23S W. 10th St. who was discharged. He was arrested in an alleged "occaline joint" at 2 W. 13th St. said to have been the randevors of a half dozen drug addicts. Policeman Richardson of the W. 13th St. station testified that he was the watch pocket of Williams' trousers. He owned the apartment at W. 13th St. owner of the apartment at W. 13th St. owner Richardson, according to his testimony, held a picture on the wall. When questioned, he said other men were present in the room at the time he arrested the two men. He is known by him as "occaline joint." Alpha Phi Alpha News The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity houses, 203 W. 13th St., have as their visitors this week Hollis Price. Amherst: Benjamin Davis, Jr., Harvard; Mark Parks, Lincoln; J. T. Hamilton, Atlanta; Robert Lundy, Howard; Fred French, Howard; A. "Dutch" Haskell, Howard; Andrew Washington, Howard; Wallace Andrews, Jr., Howard; Eugene Hummonds, Howard; Adam Britante, Syracuse; Cecil Cooke, Syracuse; Adam Powell, Colgate; Charles Hawkins, Morehouse; Ulysses G. Mason, Amherst; Arthur Logan, Williams; Mr. Redding, Harvard law; Marcus Wheatland, Howard; Bill Harris, Lincoln; Bill Carpenter, Howard; Monk Howard; Marcus Carpenter, Lincoln; Charles "Huster" Haker, Michigan; Doug Stubbs, Dartmouth. Those attending Columbia summer school are required to have a university, Kansas; Dr. E. G. Trigge, University, Kansas; and junior teachers college. Those remaining are required to have a summer; E. A. Long; Howard; Dean; Chicago university; F. Luther McKenzie; Chicago university; F. Luther McKenzie school, and Theodore White, Howard. Smallpox Victim New York, July 11 - Quincy Biddick of the hospital Friday afternoon in Bellevue hospital Friday afternoon in hospital commission. He had ridden a trailer car. He McManus diagnosed his case as smartopt, and Diddick was hospitalized for Contagious Disease. Brooklyn, told physician he had been feeling ill as a bonshoreman until yesterday. By C. BION JONES 389 Forrest St. Miss Floretta Liewellyn, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Clarn. Liewellyn and the late Leese W. Llewellyn of 192 Armiveve. Ave., has been ill for more than five years. A grand concert in sild of the People's Charitable League and particularly for the city. The first day of the event, given just Monday night at the headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. on Belmont Street, the biggest event, both musically and artistically. In January 1927, Mr. Millford & Williamson, the first female of the Race of the People, was held in the New York, appeared in vocal splendour. The American Woodmen quartet was a popular nature. Other artists who appeared including Mr. L. W. C. A. and Mr. Millford. Mrs. Cordelia Green, Mary Hendrick, Laura Gladman, Ian Mae, Henry Reddy, Adam Lacy, Clopton, Wiley, Euelli, Stelland, Austin, W. W. C. A. and W. W. C. A. The day nursery is located at 272 Forrest St., where a welfare clinic is also conducted under the direction of Dr. Pauline Johnson. They request mothers to bring the babies to be weighed and get advice on the care of the baby, as well as take advantage of the hours of the nursery daily. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor of Union St., was now Portageburg, Va., where Dr. Taylor was called on account of the death of his father. Four delegates represented Progressive Lodge No. 35. L. B. P. O. E. of the fourth annual sessions of the states association, held last week in Orange, S. J. B. H. and Deputy G. Blom Jones, A. D. Thomas, ex-Exalted Charles Dixon and Hon. George E. Brown grand secretary, were duly accredited delegates. A. B. Tabu, also a member of the lodge, was re-elected treasurer of the association. From the tenile Mrs. Maude, Brown was elected state president, succeeding Daughter Bunn, who died suddenly, while the convention was in season. Mrs. Brooks had just been elected first. Biscayers and was later elected president. This is an exceptional honor for Progressive Temple. Other daughters present were Mrs. S. F. Branham, Mrs. Mart. Warrl, Mrs. Emma Jones, daughter ruler elect, Mrs. Henrietta Hates and Mrs. Lilly Burke. One of this city's well known and popular house set leaders, A. J. Lovisell, Arthur, who has sojourned in Jacksonville, Fla., for the past two weeks, has returned home. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a barn dance at Victory hall last Friday night. Maron Smith and his or chestern furnished music for dancing. R. Hartgrove is president of the local church and Mrs. Ella R. Brown is secret The 12th annual convention of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey held their seasons at Odd Fellows hall, Trenton N. J., Thursday, June 30. The Program included many line ventures. The special event was held in A. L. Thomas, president of the Colored Parents-Citizens association of Trenton, Mrs. Jernovale Gordon of the W.V. C. A. T. B. James of Hackensack; Mr. J. J. Chauffier, Dr. Williams of Salem, Ohio, Annel L. Randall, and the person of the Philadelphia Tribune, who was the principal speaker for the evening session. Attorney Oliver Randolph was installation manager. The committee on program included Prof. Lotter's manager of Bordertown, M. P. B. Barrell, Newark, James E. Sadler of Monteal, chairman of the executive committee; C. H. H. Jones, executive secretary of Jersey City and Hon. John A. Huggins, president of Fort Worth, Ohio. The executive committee of the local branch held a meeting at the home of Chairman Prince A. Sample, 101 Virginia Ave., last Saturday evening and many important plans for the future of local policy. The meeting was held in the near future and all are invited. Merma, Ellie Bucksdale Brown is secretary. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING C You can never be perfect to carry or lock your without this envelope CRUCIFIX RING. It compels power and luck will remain your hand of fortune in small will bring you the ring which commands deci- ence. The power of the CRUCIFIX RING was discovered as early as the 15th century when they were moved by the highest families and were handed down as called herloms from that were made hundreds of years ago, and which still retain the strange and wondrous power. You can see how to be without a CRUCIFIX RING will positively bring you HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and SUCCESS in all your ventures. Many could be made even when you presented. GET YOUR HOMOLOGY FOR IT This engine 14-k. gold fillet CRUCIFIX RING is a triumph of the jeweller's art, modeled after the style of the early New Zealandа Guaranteed for 20 years. Do this well SENO NO MONEY Measure a borrow strip of pe- ny around your� endless life. $2.39 text die. Pay bestman only No other payments. Yours and your family's forever. If you are not satisfied we will turn your your money at once. TERMINAL JEWELRY OO. 800 Fitts Ave. New York --- LONE STAR STATE ARKANSAS PART 1—PAGE 12 BRENHAM, TEX. TEXARKANA, TEX. Misses Oulda Mae Smith, Hazel Jones and Mattie Hillard are graduates of Bishop college, having received their B.S. degree. Misses I'nansy Rucker, Essie Hill, Oulda Mae Smith, Virnilla King, Hazel Jones, Iola Washington, Mattie Hillard, Callie Louise Daniels, Lawrence Keel and Raymond Howard are home from Bishop college. Miss Geneva Marshall is home from Wiley, Lee Grant Simpson of P.V. college where Miss Ray Olivé Johnson of Dal BUSSELL VILLE, ARK. Miss Thelma Jackson and Jub Chub- cher were married Monday; also Miss Miss Beverly Jackson and Mrs. Brehul has returned from a visit in the southern part of the state. John Sims and others spent the day Sunday in Boston. E. A. Falls has imbibed his house. WALNUT, BIDGE, ABK. Rev. Mr. Boyce of Swinton preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. Edna Hill, Alberta Langford, Delta Hanes and Merrill Warner motored to Jonesboro Saturday. Della Burks and Jessie Loney entertained the Willing Workers club Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam entertained the Church Aid society Tuesday night. Jim Davis spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Garner of Kenneth, Mo., and grand daughter, Miss Lillian, are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sula Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Berry have gone to St. Louis to live. WHEATLEY, ARK. Prof. James Payne is attending the summer school at Marianna. The Free Will Baptists held their annual feast her guest her niece, Mrs. Florence Mar. Thursday night. Mrs. Rula Lowe had a tin of Columbus, Ohio, this weekend. Mrs. V. E. Giatos attended the Women's Home Missionary meeting at Cotton Plant last week. The children's day exercises at Mr. E. and A. M. E. churches was a success. Mrs. Simpson, wife of Rev. Mr. Simpson, is sick. Mrs. Mattie Perkins and son visited her mother, Mrs. Bell Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Earley Walker, formerly of this place, but recently of Memphis, is visiting here. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Rudley were visitors here the week-end. BATESVILLE ARK Joe Walls is very sick. Mrs. Lizzie Brown proud and amused. Little Robert Johnson Smith passed away June 12. Mrs. Lloa Robbins passed away June 12. Mrs. John Woods of Des McNicholas to see her. John Woods of Des McNicholas passed away Sunday evening. He leaves two sons and two daughters here on a visit. John Woods left Alexander entertained John Woods. AUGUSTA ARK Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fuller and Mrs. A. Thompson, after an illness of Thursday, Buddah Harrow left for New York. Nelly-died at the home of his mother Sunday afternoon after an illness of holding Monday from Ward's Chajal A. M. Bowers, after an illness of Sunday morning after an illness of several months and mother and several brothers and mother and several brothers and MALVERN ARK The city has been work on a high school building for our children Mrs. Jake Wilson Seames is improving. The children have a new game Monday, Joseph Wilson Seames is improving. The children have a new game Monday, Christopher Wilson muttered to Cleveland, Ohio, to get the kids to work at St. Louis Friday with his ambulance. The child's day exercises were held at Bethel church Sunday. On account of the children not gather at church, Mrs. Jake Wilson Seames was present. Mrs. Laura Jane James spent the great picnic. Misses Virginia Smith, Hattie Holley and Mrs. Louise Smith, for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will be visiting. Misses Sylvia Gaines, Jimmie Thomas, and Henry Morris morphed into Jimmie Thomas, with Mrs. William Smith. Henry Gilless returned from Jimmie Thomas, with Mrs. William Smith. He returned from a prescribed Sunday at the First Baptist church in the city, who was sleek. WASHINGTON ARK WASHINGTON, ARK. Prof. O'Neill was turned from Pine Bluff last week to spend at the vacation at home with his family. Owing to illness, Miss Sophia Williamson was in the home of the family. The last week of the Annual of the Mostoric Templars of America was held recently. In the afternoon at the Museum of Art, a new program was offered by the members of the Pride of Peace of Chamber No. 590, after which the serviceman was delivered by Robert Bennion. A young student was witnessed the services. Brief remarks were made by Alex H. Hilliard, pastor of the Baptist church here. Prof. Tracy S. H. Hilliard said he was a school student. Mrs. Huttle shows Mrs. Maude Williams of Arkadhibala was a visitor of the Mrs. Huttle was a visitor of the Mrs. Shane Smith of Little daught of Rankes and City, Mr. and Mrs. jeevisting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Phillips, Fred Mitchell, motor and general was the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Huttle, a company accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. George L. Tysus and Julius Greene, J. W. Holman, Mosha state grand deputee and the member of Shoppe’s lectures at the Baptist church Monday night. Prof. H. C. Yerger of Hope attended the회사. The last week of the last week of the L. Tysus and Mr. and Mrs. Huttle Ferguson has just received a message of the death of her sister in Paris. Tex. The laying of the corner stone of the new building was conducted last Sunday by the members of the K. of L. Jodice. Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo., preached to be known as the first in. Many people from the surrounding country were present. ARKANSAS CITY. KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen. Olsen obtained relatives Sunday. Mrs. Miranda Adeox of Ponce City, Ola, Mrs. Janet Kamp, Sunday. The A. C. Ollers best the Hammond (Ola) University. The A. C. Ollers best the Rainbow Olsen (Ola) Sunday. The A. C. Ollers best the Rainbow Olsen (Ola) Sunday. be confined to her bed for some time, is slightly impaired. The A. C. Ollers best the Rainbow Olsen (Ola) Sunday. Sunday night for Kansas City, Mo. is confined to the Pilgrim Inn church men inodge. The Masonile judges turned out to the Pilgrim Inn church men. H. C. pastor praised the an- gels. H. C. pastor praised the an- gels. W. W. Winfield Sunday. Miss Bortha West had as dinner guests Thursday. Miss Givens and mother. W. M. Simmons is cold in the city visiting her husband and children. Borrow Marti Wed- nesday. The Whoseover club of St. ```markdown ``` Whiten Skin Banish Freckles Almost Overnight Ins. Tex. is in the city visiting at 711 W. 10th St. in the university is attending summer school at humber. He is the Mae Moore is at the Mae College for college for West Virginia. Mere Ruth Chelf left for West Virginia. Mere Ruth Jackson is having a swell time in Hope. Jackson is having a swell time in Hope. new president, Miss Ouida Mage Smith. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. The annual plenis which the citizens of Calgary held in the courtyard which was over a mile long, formed a pagestrine representing the Race from the city to the town. Rev. Mr. Whitmire, pastor of the church, spoke. Mrs. Lula Burners, car reporter was one of the volunteers, car was one of the best in the parade. Presiding Elder Bennett was in the city on Sunday. Mrs. M. Johnson is visiting Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. M. Johnson is visiting Mrs. Askew of Ennis are visiting Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. M. Johnson is visiting Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Diggs, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. M. Aperson of Dallas was visiting Mrs. Cannon. PARIS TEX The Busy Maids and Matrons Art club met with Miss Ruth Graham of 16th N. St. Inst was when The New a place June 20. The Left-A-Lot club met with Miss Annie Maxey on N. Lee St. A large-number of men were present and a delightful evening was spent. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Maxey, Mrs. Bobby Rodgers and little grandpa. The first meeting will be held on the 1st of June 1973. The first meeting will be held on the 2nd of June 1973. The Wednesday night at the line of Mrs. M. M. of the line of Mrs. Magnolia Pickens of California. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown and Mrs. John L. Brown. The last night of the day was the last of Los Angeles. Miss Jimmi Chambers left Friday for Oklahoma City to visit friends. Misses Hilda McDonald and Conley Perpetuated the busys were visitors Saturday in Howland, Miss Eddie M. Lee left for Waven, Tex. NSAS James A. M. E. church went to Winfield Tuesday evening and gave a play in the school, church was a freshman to visit Tuesday. Washington V. C. was the first of the first. Mrs. Stevens and family. The Twentieth Century club had been opened in the same place. The same is meeting in September. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. church was the first of the first. The children responded wonderfully. The children responded wonderfully. Dr. Rabeel Alonze Scott presided over a grand lecture concert at the M. M. E. school. NEWPORT A8K Among the skier are C. McAlester, Sill McAlester, Mrs. Mary Freeman and Mrs. Dora Albananaty returned Monday from St. Mary's Hospital where she died in Detroit, Mich. arrived here Monday after she was in Smith; brother, Walter Smith; sister, Miss Anne Bell Smith, and Mrs. Culinary here Monday afternoon. The funeral was held on Monday at North Little Rock arrived Sunday to look after the remains of Willie Smith, arrived Monday to attend the funeral of North Little Rock arrived Sunday to attend the funeral also, Sam Woodward left Friday for Kansas City, NORTH CAROLINA SAN FEDERICO N.C. W. P. Evans, the merchant prince of Laurbine, lectured at Blandomia Presbyterian church last Sunday evening on "Go Speak to the Young Man." An appreciative audience greeted him with his Lives and his last week of Winston-Salem, where she will attend summer school. Rev. J. Jamerson, who is attending summer school at Shaw university, spent the week-end at home. Rev. A. C. Puckney passed through the school week on a route from King Mountain, where he had ended the annual workers' conference. Mrs. Haile Bell, who attended State College, Durham, spent the week-end at home. Miss. Vician Alston left last week for Hampton, Va., where she will attend the school. Fr. and Mr. C. W. McMillan, A. W. Jones, R. L. Alston, C. Q. Haywood, Frank Harrison, George Matthews and others motorized to Cunnock to a Massive celebration Friday. McMillan was also a free public Committee last week. Mrs. Larmott Gilmore and Mrs. John Puckney entertained Friday night a number of young people. All enjoyed the occasion. R. T. Alston motored to Greenboro last week. James and Mr. Puckney had a major support, and Brown and Murchison, all of Fayetteville, motored to this city last Friday on business. LAURINBURG, N. C. James Long, a highly respected editor of Laundry Quarterly, has 511 Dixon St. died at his home here last Friday night. Mrs. Long, until her marriage, 52 years ago, was Miss Amanda Look. Miss Amanda V. Franks, sister of Rev. It. Poundard for Primate Philk, Pa., where she will spend her Whiten Banish F Alm Clear your skin - balancone those ugly skin lines and blemishes that harm harmless way! You now need no longer almost overnight to can free your skin. Almost overnight you can free your skin. mudiness or any embarrassing mudiness or any embarrassing Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. It's as morning notice how the muddiness is already giving we Golden Peacock Bleach Creme summer vacation with her sister. Miss Verdeile T. McDume, daughter of Principal E. M. McQuill, left on June 22, and attend the wedding of one of her friends, Miss Mary Carter, at Hawkinsville, Ga. The wedding will take place June 29. The Ladies' Art club met with Miss Maggie B. Wall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson on Center St. Thursday evening. After the meeting, a delicious salad course was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and John W. McEae and daughters, Arbell and Laelle, of Wilmington, N. C., visited the Lauringburg Institute campus last Sunday. Nathaniel Jr. and Franklin Jackson, Emanuel McDuffe, Jr., and Ellis Johnson, Jr. motored to Smithfield, C. C. Friday, June 25, where they played an open game of 10-miles against Dr. Fuerrohouse of Smithfield and 1st. Bissett of Wilson, N. C. Nathaniel Jackson is the 1926 junior tennis champion of North Carolina. The young fellows are planning to play for the national championship at Hampton. Va., the latter part of August. WADESBORO, N. C. V. Henry Charles has gone to Sound Pearson of Durham, N. C., he passed through the city in 1925. His Miss Fleshie Reeves of Gulf, N. C., is the guest of orchid and rennellettsville, S. C., spent Sunday in Charlie, Mrs. Caller Little and son are spending the day in the city. M. alley is in the city after visiting various cities in AREX N. C. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Moore were out from Haligh Sunday night to the Children's day exerted Miss Mobile Harris of Method, N. C., accompanied them. Each gave a very interesting lectures. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Evans entertained the Sunshine bank and friends at their home last Monday night. Mrs. Lottie Wilson and little Lottie, Jr., are visiting their father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, Mrs. Wilson resides in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Agnes Waters left Friday for Helen, Ark., to join her husband, E. P. Waters, who is teaching in the West, V. R. Days of Wendell, N. C., was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Victoria Tage, John Hodge of Zebulon, N. C., was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. Haldwin. Walter Raines is a prominent visitor from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Laura Brown is visiting her sister in Clayton, N. C. Miss Hady's Stenison is visiting her many friends in New York. WISCONSIN MADISON WIS T. Scott Mosely spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Walter Davis was in the hospital, and dolmie may at his hospital and dolmie may at his knee next week on business. Mrs. G. Newson of Milwaukee is in the city, Mrs. J. Williams is in the city, Mrs. Charlie Daniel has resigned from the visiting in Chicago, last week. Mrs. M. Guy, Mrs. Laura Davies, Mrs. Gertrude Henderson, Mrs. Anna Parks, Mrs. Nelle S. Lahoo were delegates to the Women's Club, which convened in Milwaukee June 19-22; also Mrs. Buckner and Willie Davenport. JANESVILLE WIS JANESVILLE, WIS. Mrs. Rosa Williams, Mrs. Minnie McDaniels, Mrs. Ruth Stamper and Mrs. Gorbin Baxter have returned from the Wovens's location meeting in Millau, Waukes, James Porter, Ben Enlow and Howard Wilson, motored to Delaware. Wls. to attend a dance, Ben Enlow, Miss Maud-Tollver and Miss Jennie Enlow, motored to Racine to visit Mrs. Frank Lee, a former resident of Japanese, Robert McDowell and Thomas Garrett caught 27 catfish, ranging from two to 17 pounds, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Georgia Baxter, 117 N. Washington St., is preparing to entertain several guests from Milwaukee at her residence on the Fourth of July. Leonard Artis, stationary fireman for the Northwestern line, is planning to take his annual vacation, which is to be spent in Paris, Channeling, Ill. Miss Cornelia R. Wilson of Alexandria, La., is expected in the city soon. Mrs. Minnie McDaniel will spend the weekend in Chicago and will be a guest at the Vincennes hotel, accompanied by Miss Cornelia R. Wilford of Alexandria, La. and next to C. C. Baxter, 117 N. Washington St. SOUTH DAKOTA Rev. M. W. Witers, assisted by the Brotherhood chorus, played a sacred Valley Springs, S. D. last Sunday evening. He gave a lampet at the Booker T. Washington in the afternoon on Tuesday night. William Pike Kellum guest of honor, Mrs. Moseley Kellum Morris, Coakley and Laverne Moseley spent a few days visiting relatives and spent a few days visiting relatives and arrived in the Mary Maxwell Museum at the home of her niece and aunt, Mrs. Karline and George Hayes of Yankton and of Laverne, Minn. were week-end guests of Ruth Tablable, M. Mitchell Ruth Tablable and George Hayes of Yankton delegate to the N. A. A. C. P. convene, Mise Maxfield, A. Picle was evening in honor of the Misses Hayes of Tankton. It is not noticeable that of all the carvings at the expanse of Musselton, one lives in Italy—Mesa (Ariz.) Journals. In Skin Freckles most Overnight to unblemished milky whiteness. So won’t wilder are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guarantee it. We are good for Good Health. We now- today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amused with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Now being used by all women. At all good drug and department stores. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEST VIRGINIA LOGAN, W. VA. Pride of West Virginia lodge. I. B. P. O. E. W. elected officers: Dr. Harold Warren, re-elected exalted ruler; Henry Dyer, esteemed leading knight; James E. Berry, esteemed loyal knight; Marcus Goodman, esteemed lecturing knight; Ira Board, inner guard. J. Finley Wilson was indorsed for grand exalted ruler. Harry Mills of Beckley, contractor and builder, is assisting in remodeling Middleburg theater. He is an Eile and a baseball fan. Mr. Humphrey is still holding the Old Tree down. The state Folk association meets in Raleigh this year. Exalted, Ruler Warren and family motored to Beckley and Bluefield. Va., this week. The Masons are preparing for a big meeting Sunday. Prof. Bruce Hull, principal of Anacona high school, is here. Dr. Bamiel, Dr. Howe and Dr. Whitaker motored to Beckley to attend a medical convention. CRANBERRY, W. VA. The Willing Workers' club gave a benefit play Friday night under the direction of Misses Superior S. Pounds. Odell Venerable, Ella Burell, Ida May Gray and Margaret. Venerable. The play was a real success. Refreshments were served. Jim Ross is back from an extended vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Mamie Anderson has returned from Lynchburg, Va., on vacation. Mrs. Ruth Hodge spent the weekend as guest of Mrs. Pauline Pounds. Mrs. Eva Pintdexter returned last week from her trip to Virginia. Mrs. Queen Bradley spent a few days vacation in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Odell has been ill but is much better. Leroy Anderson is also improving under the care of Dr. Hargrove. SLAB FORK, W. VA. There was a rally at the Linwood Building of Salem, Va., and little stone Broken of Salem, Va., and little stone Stewart are visiting Mrs. William Burke, the wife of the late Broken of Salem, the parents are of a fine boy, Carter Gray, J. H. Boulder returned Friday to the Lincoln Center for its 15th association. Mrs. Erik Jackson is confined to her home in account of illness, and Mrs. Boulder was united in marriage with Mrs. Mackeson were united in marriage, and he exhibited his blond Shining Sures, flare-shaped shines of Tungle Institute, Ala., and he was a night, little Virginia Campbell had her arm gainfully brushed recently in an POWER W. VA. Mrs. Maggie Brown of Dant, St. Louis, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Lenora Jackson. Mrs. Austin is spending her vacation with friends at Gary, Ind., The teacher training the children of the family. In the months of March, Prof. T. J. Troms at the home of Mrs. L. Ray, Dr. Dengethold of Wheeling, gave a talk. Thomas Hay surprised Mrs. Ray with a birthday party. She had forgotten it was her birthday until the time of the war in with her beautiful, decorated. Mrs. Lenora Jackson, who had an operation, is doing a study at the Ohio Valley hospital. Prof. T. J. Troms is visiting his mother at Durham, N. C., Mrs. Mary Neal, mother of Mrs. K. C. Birling. Is spent in the home of Mrs. J. J. B. Mrs. Ida Suber was hostess at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mary Thompson of Dant, Va. Mrs. C. Pinkard is spending the week-end with friends and relatives at Columbus, Ohio. Margaret Gowson, who is a member of the Virginia State College, is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Mary Thomas of Dant, Va., is spending her vacation with her sons Johnny and Brady Suter Tommy Foster was struck by an auto and is in the home of the Valley hospital. Miss J. J. B. Mrs. H. J. B. was a program. Miss Harris is spending her vacation at Belmar, N. J. ELKINS, W. VA. E. E. Auston preached his farwell sermon at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. He left for his new field at Charleston last week. He was elected a�ation jurist, just as the Virginia Chapel of A. M. B. Church, left Monday for Monongah City. L.A. to attend the building of Rev. A. L. of the building of the other of the Charleston district, and now pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Charleston. Mrs. McClendon was the son of the Rev. A. M. E. Church of Charleston. Mrs. McClendon visiting her husband last Sunday. They left Monday for Moundville, their home. Mrs. Victoria Lewis, who was still ill, had been on a trip to New York. He is introduced, Carl Rutherford of Davis's-cnied at Rev. Mr. Phelps last Sunday. The was recognized last Sunday with new officers as follows: Mrs. Mary H. Lewis, president; Miss. Mildred Green, secretary-client, Jack Daupherty of First St. left for Fairmont last Monday. Mrs. Cora Nattkins, New York City's Visitor-in-house husband and other relative. She with return to New York Sunday, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Esther, the son of Miss. M. E. A. and the son of Charleston on Railroad Ave. The Rise and Shine Club will give a supper at the annual회담 at New York City on Saturday evening. Noism chapter No. 11. O. E. S. held a session last week. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were in the public life. Mr. and Mrs. Turner took a day exercises at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday were very inspiring. Mrs. A. L. was a well-known and a visitor in Clarksburg. Mrs. Belie Fletcher of liver St., who lost her husband in the Evercattle mine exploits his own life. Mr. and Mrs. Turner had been recovered. EMMETT, W. VA. Jimmie King, who has been sick for three weeks, is able to be at work again. Price Quill is sick, I will Lackey, Seban Rogers, Walter Edwards and Will Thomas were attending services at Tom Cliff, George Bush will leave for Charleston Thursday to attend the grand lodge. Will Mahoney motored to Dhuo Sunday, John Edwards is visiting out of town. Mrs. Minnie King of Dhuo is visiting Mrs. Ella Starks this week. Early Johnson was hurt in the mine Monday. George Curd, Forest Miller and Mrs. Nannie Scott motored to Lundle. Seban Rogers, who has been in the hospital for several months after having his fingers amputated, is able to be home again. Mrs. Julia Hush and Mrs. Sadle Sharks were visiting in Christian Sunday. Rev. Mr. Phillips of Stone Branch and Montgomery was the Mont- gomery of Christian was her Mrs. Laurelle Teteron-van bled in Amberdale. Mrs. Mary Bounds nude in Dale. When the pores are sluggish and the skim dry and parched, the face becomes worn and plungish. To remove the disordered skim and clear the pores, use pure mercolized wax. (Oktain an ounce at any durg store or beauty counter, and use as directed. The wax is prepared to be aged, blotched and solid skin, peeling it off a little at a time, until freekles, tan, blackheads and all have disappeared. The under-breath skin blends with the face looks more girlish. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. GRINK The "Locky Save" Bureau of Health, Wealth and Happiness are free to who will be the best to you. a Rabbit Foot complete with Gold Filled With Home and Lucky Horses a Long and Long and Long and Long the best to you. You share the food Furture that you share of the food. Have money, free money, you have money. If you write to one, we will be shared on our books of Lock and Set 서류 Free to know and everything you want to know and and with the best to you. You will send you the complete Ehabit Foot, the Lucky Seven Sister, and the best to you. You can send us our books on free keep, wear and enjoy forever. When FREE is the play of the world. When you set up our books group, you can set up our books group on the all. ALLEN ROGERS & CO. FRENCH "PEP-UPS" The peppiest tonic tablet now in America. A potent tonic, far more, for its swift action on the run-down system. Helpful to either sex. The prompt results will surprise and please you. RESULTS — or money back. and air. Send only 25 (capsule, cush or more material) of your airline special airline for severe care due to prolonged stress or pervasive strain, $2.00. All orders will go with your airline. Woodburn, Wisconsin. Bos. 307 Keep Your Face 图 trip to Taplin. Mrs. Amle Edwards Horace Creese, Dewey Watt and Will Mahoney motored to Holden to a bail Strake and son Son Crease, motored Strake and son Son Crease, motored in our town last week. Watt爷 is visiting at Sterran, Watt Jackson and BREAHOLM W VA The Mt. Olive Baptist church is holding a revival, Rev. Grant is pastor. Rev. Madison of Lundall was called to preach at the revival. Among the others were Her. Hill Hoston and Rev. Day. There have been quite a few marriages recently. Among those that were married were: Miss Nellie Williams and L. C. Craig, Miss Ethelstone Jones and Lee Clemons and Miss Udora Woods and Henry Green of Fairmont. Miss Woods is making her home in Fairmont. Breaholm baseball boys are planning to play ball with Omar boys Sunday. Charles Valentine won two cracker-eating prizes, $1 each time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigger have moved to Sharples, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Benton have moved to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Olive Baptist church choir sang at Lundall last Wednesday evening. WINDNA W. VA A play was given at the Lyric thereafter by the junior high school. A. Smith, principal, Mrs. Beosle Gooch spent the weekend in Beckley visiting relatives and friends. John Medley, who has been ill for some time is able to go to his work again. The rally held at the Jerusalem Baptist church was a success. The junior choir motored to Charleston June 5 to sing at the First Baptist church of South Charleston. Children's day was observed at the First Baptist church Sunday. The N.A. 1. C. held its regular meeting Monday night at the Jerusalem church. The speakers of the evening were Dr. D. C. Hunter, Beckley, W.V. and Rev. Jackson, Lewishurgh. The Ministers and Deacons union convened with the Jerusalem Baptist church Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. A birthday party was given at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Epps Thursday night. In honor of their son, Leonard Epps, Mrs. C. G. Shepherd made a business trip to Montgomery Friday. MADISON W. VA. MADISON. W. VA. The following students have returned home from school at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute: Lottie Butcher, Lois Cahell, Vinda Smooth, Mable Green, Tully Smooth, Elmer Price and Richard Smooth. Lois Cabell, Tully Smooth and Richard Smooth graduated from the high school department there. Isaac Robinson of Institute, W. Va., was the guest of Miss Smooth. Charlie Smooth and his father, J. W. Smooth, motored to Italy, W. Va., to visit their brother and uncle. Mrs. Charlie Smooth and children have returned home from a visit to Holden, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price have returned from a trip to Huntington, W. Va., where Mr. Price was in the hospital. Misses Cordell and Neujah Price took a trip to Holden last Sunday. Master Andrew Smooth is here on a visit from Williamson, W. Va. Mrs. Robert Phyr has returned home from a trip to North Carolina, where she has been several weeks. Her father-in-law came with her. BED JACKET W. VA. ORDINATION SERVICE WAS HELD AT M. Lebanon Baptist church for Rev. J. G. Rouch, Rev. C. W. Cortral, preached the sermon and Rev. L. A. Perkins and Rev. Mr. Grim gave the charge, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eanes entertained the Star Light hand at their home Thursday. Mrs. Ella Marshall is sick; also Mme. Nannie Terry, Arthur Henderson is home after a short visit to Ashland, Ky., Huntington, W. Va., and Charles, W. Va. Little Robert Tompkins of HATTIE BROWN Nice Beauty, My dear good woman, you have certainly struck the nail on the head with your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Use them all and an equally sweet-looking your newest discovery. MARJORIE JACKSON Famous Stage Star, Says Your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are worth their weight in gold ... yes, even ridiculous, I will never be without them. Smooth Use Gold Hightown GOLDEN BROWN finest that can be made with gilt lacquer to paration is really woman's boudoir HATTIE BROWN Noted Beauty, Says— My dear good woman, you have certainly attack the mall on the head with your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. I used them all and am eagerly awaiting your newest discovery. MARJORIE JACKSON Famous Stage Star, Says: Your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are worth their weight in gold ... wow, yea, even radium. I will never be without them. Flowers of Liberia TALC Madame Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN BROWN TALCUM Smooth as Silk; Fluffy and Fine Use Golden Brown Talcum. It's made by Madame Manie Hightower, only costs 50c and you can't buy better at any price. GOLDEN BROWN TALCUM is the finest that can be made. In frosted bottle with gilt lacquer top, this wonderful preparation is really an essential to every woman's boudoir table. Delicate brown in shade, it is cooly silken and with odor-destroying and skin qualities that proclaim it the of all who come under the cha use. Kentucky is visiting - his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Wright. Junior Terry is making a visit to the school. Rev. R. Reach. The Sunday school is doing well. Oils Freeman is the new principal. GEORGIA DAWSON, CA MARIETTA, GA. the Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN both as Silk; use Golden Brown Talcum. Hightower, only costs 50c and y BROWN TALCUM is the can be made. In frosted bottle quer top, this wonderful pre- really an essential to every boudoir table. Delicate brown STARS OF THE S Madame Golden BEAUTY F MISSOUR The First Baptist Sunday school opened on 23 a. m. Sunday with a very good attendance. Our Sunday school was held on 10. 000 p. m. at 11 a. m. Rev. J. W. Pierce preached an inspiring sermon and at 8 p. m. the pastor, Rev. F. H. Staples, proached. Quite a few frosts here attended the burial of Spencer Dean at Brunswick Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Shepard of Attumson, Mrs. John Voltner, Mr. James Marry, Mrs. John Farmer, and family. Mrs. M. H. Lewis and Misses Mamie Lewis and Suby Harris are visiting friends in the same place. Just as the first was will give a moonlight entertainment on Bartlett Hill Saturday night. June 25 Miss Perlie Harris of Motherly, Mo. Rev. J. W. Pierce was the dinner guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Butler Sunday. ORAN, MO. Eddie Dosey died suddenly on his home of heart failure. He leaves a wife and children of a host of children. Rev. J. O. Pennon offended at the burial. All the churches had a splendid program Sunday. Rev. W. L. Davies of the first wife of the Society. Hospital of New York, who closed her school Friday, Mrs. Isaks is again in the day of the children of Penton, Mo. last week were Rev. W. Davies of Spain, Mrs. Katie Miffy. A. Homer and wife accompanied Mrs. Bertha Williams, Essence Mo., in the home of the others. Fred and Ben Lee, Mr. Murphy had a stroke of paralysis last week. M. Ripentoe died in the infirmary at Palmyrn, Mo., bust Thursday. The Literary and Art club held its annual picnic at the Old Folks home in Palmyrna, the old-old town of New York, and did not. Mrs. Jennie C. Buckner, the primary Mrs. Mary Coleman of Echlin, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Querry Mrs. W. C. Webster returned Friday from a visit with friends in Mexico, Mo. SALISBURY, MO. Rev. W. C. Richardson, pastor of the Second-Christian church, preached at Madison, Mo. These will be the first of S. J. Moss and Pottier's Page. Mrs. W. C. Moss and Pottier were in the Washington State in 1845. Mrs. Emma Ellington is visiting in Springfield, Mrs. Nollie Black, Swancy Jeff, to attend the Sunday school and B. V. P. C. convention at Brookfield. Jim Hogg of Fawette, Mo. spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goech, Mrs. David Campbell and sister Mrs. Ross Payne of Louis, Mo. were called here to the bedside of their brother, Pontoria Price. Mrs. Sustle Bruce spent Thursday and Friday with her husband, Will Bruce, Dallant, Mo. Mrs. S. H. Hutchinson returned to her home at Brookfield. Miss Georgin Tooley and Mrs. Laura Evans went to Brunswick. Mo. Friday to attend the funner's Sports Season, Myrtle Harlow was "Motherly Visitors" Saturday. Send news to Myrtle Harvey The Main St. Baptist church is doing splendid work. June 12 Club No. 1 under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Cox, had a program and entertainment. Rev. Mr. Campbell of Camden and Rev. Mr. Reasley of Kansas City were visitors both morning and evening. Visitors from Platte City, Mo., were present at the evening service. Miss Ross Lee Harvey have returned from Jefferson, City, Mo. Leslie Price is on the sick list. Miss Eva Gant is on the sick list at her home in Vibbard, Mo. Riley Lewis and Freddie Million have gone to Pennsylvania for an indefinite stay. Reese Murray and mother, Mrs. Ross in shade, it is cooly silken and invisible, with odor-destroying and skin-soothing qualities that proclaim it the favorite of all who come under the charm of its use. and Fine name Mamie at any price very silken and invisible, sing and skin-soothing claim it the favorite under the charm of its FREE COMPACT! I am caddying you here with names and addresses of ten of my friends, as well as my own name and address. Writes each and each of a few books of samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and also read me Absolutely Free each of them. Have the compacts, with six golf and this 'Sale everywhere for you', together with your newest 'Golden Brown Beauty Books'. ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER. DALTON, MD ORAN NO HANNIBAL MO SALISBURY MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 sie Ellet and Miss Victoria Wardell motored to Kansas City last Wednesday night, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gipson. MACON, MO Mrs. Sarah Griffin passed away after a long illness at her home on Thursday. She was at the other time at Earmouth and Tr. Samuel Griffin of Independence and Jackson Griffin of Independent, Miss Kathryn Smith, teacher of Kansas City, a brother, Joe Davy, and the other family. She was to mour her loss, Mrs. John Oliver and son Leonard of Minneapolis, Minn., and the other family. Wright, and other relatives and friends. Miss Kathryn Smith left recently for the home of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grant and Mrs. William Grant and Mrs. Gille Grant and Daughter, Miss Ava Hartman, and the other family. Miss John Oliver, in the following relatives and friends, Rev. J. W. Garner attended the convening event. The family was at the volleyball spent the week-end at Excelsior Springs visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella Gor- and Mrs. Garner, and Mrs. E. Garner and Mrs. W. Garner, are the two. Mrs. E. Garner was the other family. Mrs. E. Garner, two daughters, Mrs. Miss E. Garner and Mrs. Mrs. E. Garner. In the Detroit, Miss. and Mrs. E. Garner were born in the city of New York, mourn her death. Funeral services were held at the home and headday. Baptist church Monday, 2:30 p.m., the first of the two days of the day of the Rev. S. A. Burke, Ernest Finnay and Rev. S. W. Embree and wife me-McNutt and daughter, Miss Geraldine, gave a birthday party Thursday night. The house was at the same time in the city of Chicago, in the sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Cooley, at 24 the headway Baptist church met with Mrs. Ellen Smith Friday afternoon. Erich has a Stevenson received word that he father had passed away at Samden. The business of being a husband is becoming more and more precautious, and the girl class in rifle shooting—New York Evening Post. The 'distantness apparently have their own look in a look at Dekin—Wichin Eagle. M ```markdown ```