Chicago Defender

BROTHERS LYNCHED BY LOUISIANA MOB CONVICT 3 MORE BANKERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS LOUISVILLE OPENS DOORS TO BAPTISTS LOUISVILLE OPENS DOORS TO BAPTISTS "Boyd's Faction" in Annual Session By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) (Picture on Page 2) Louisville, Ky., June 8.—(Special)—Twelve themes affecting the present and future status of the religious life of the young people of America are being discussed here at the 23d annual session of the Sunday School congress which opened in this city Wednesday morning. June 6, at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. Five days will be spent in explaining and handing out the recipe of front line Sunday school building and in giving ocular demonstration of modern methods. The thousands that make His summer Sunday school of methods have journeyed from the four corners of the United States to spend the five days in intensive study. Every Day a Big Day The key to the congress, as demonstrated during the nearly quarter of a century that it has been in operation, is the Bible study hour, beginning at 8 a. m. and lasting until 9. Every day has proven a big day, for the congregation, for every individual a contributor, and for the entire denomination is a storehouse from which to draw with the United States and foreign lands as a reservoir to supply further material and to offer greater opportunity for service. This gathering of young people, which is meeting in the city of Houston this month, the organization, is being given a hearty welcome and a royal reception. The official congress special train arrived Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, bringing the South Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, North Georgia and the Mississippi into the organization, but prior to the arrival of the official congress special messengers and begin to come in from California, Colorado, North Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the far West. All night Tuesday special parties were alighting from the train, reaching this city, and by noon West Georgia opened, the congress secretary stated that 32 states were represented in this 1923 gathering. Convention Called to Order At 10 o'clock Rev. J. B. Robinson, D.D., of Little Rock, Ark., rapped on the pulpit stand with a lead pencil, and the congress' vast assembly came to order. He declared the congress opened, and after a fervent prayer, the machinery began to function. Full instructions for the entire week, or rather the five days, were handed out. Departmental committees were formed, and the team of workers submitted their plans and secured the approval of the body as a whole. Thirty minutes were given in the midst of the opening session for a "Let's Get Acquainted" period. People shook hands, they told each other their names, they told each other they came, and from that moment on everyone was on the march against the congress. The secretary's slogan, "I Want to Shake Hands With You at Louisville," brought results. People from the rural districts, from the remote sections of the Union, from Sunday schools with small attendance, those from the city, the village, the hamlet, the metropolitan centers and even the educational institutions hands with the congress secretary. The following conductors were then assigned for the week: Teacher training—J. A. Sharpe, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. Metokas—R. M. Reddiek, D.D., S. Atlanta, Ga., and J. W. Welch, Ensley, Ala. Messrs. Mrs. L. R. Fouse, Lexington, Ky., and Miss Nell E. King, Nashville, Tenn. Advanced teachers—J. P. Eugene Beaumont, Tex., and W. M. McIntyre, Chicago, Ill. Primary department—G. P. Baker, Nashville, Tenn., and L. E. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio. Intermediate department — E. D. P. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Clara James, Kansas, Mo. Partner of music — H. R. P. Johnson, Denison, Tex.; N. S. Laundix, New Orleans, La., and Mrs. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. Superintendents — H. W. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. W. H. Fort, Okungee, Okla.; Mrs. E. W. White, New Orleans, La., and Prof. H. P. Jones, Henderson, Ky. Layman's league—H. R. P. Johnson, Denison, Tex.; R. McCorkle, Monterey, Miss., and L. Landers, Nashville, Tenn. Cradle roll — Mrs. Idella Hardin, Atlanta, Ga. Home department—Rev. L. A. McIntyre, Evansville, Ind. Bible study - Ernest Hall, D.D. Cleveland, Ohio. National A. F. cadet—S. S. Jones general, Muskogee, Okla. Ministerial—D. E. Over, D.D. Bald bathery, Md. K. Y. Y. —Hoy. T. B. Livingston D.D. Nashville, Tenn. F. Marshall Tampa, Fla. G. W. Millis, Little (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE EX-ALDERMAN FLAYS TALES FROM HARLEM New York, June S.—Harlem has long been the hunting ground of would-be reformers and scandal-mongering authors who have painted that locale in altogether underserved color," declared George W. Hirsch, former alder and president of 53 W. 158 St. a house address over WABC. "It has been the lure of the play children of the midnight sun and the slum hunters, the sociologists, the savants, the proverbial long-haired men and short-haired women have sought it as a fertile field for their theories on misregulation, immorality and excessive mortality." "Harlem," he continued, "is a normal progressive section of New York, Assemblymen, aldermen, assistant county and United States district attorneys and hundreds of other competent men and women holding city, state and federal positions mark the remarkable advance of New York." He described Harlem will receive the scene of Race riots such as have occurred in other cities because there is less race hysteria due to the gradual equalizing of the standing of all races in schools, hospitals and the police department. MOB ADDS TWO MORE VICTIMS TO LONG LIST Louisiana Sets Fast Lynching Pace Boyce, La., June 8.—Mobbists, not satisfied with the brutal killing of one member of a family, Saturday lynched Lee and Dave, brothers of William Blackman, who met a similar fate three weeks ago at Long Leaf. The bodies of the two brothers mobbed Saturday were riddled with bullets from shotguns and pistols, some held in the hands of women and children. The lynching occurred five miles from here as the men in "custody" of officers were being taken to Shreveport for safekeeping. The Rapides Parish officers had kept the brothers in the Vernon Parish jail at Leesville since they were apprehended while fleeing from mob violence and sure death three weeks following the warning given them that moals were scouring the countryside for them. Following what seems a well laid plan between the law enforcers and the mob leaders, three deputy sheriffs came at the request of the Vernon Parish authorities and took the prisoners into custody. The two brothers, in company with the three deputies, were nearing Boyce when their machine was suddenly surged and a scope of machines bearing heavily armed officers were ordered to get out and stand by the roadside. The three Rapides Parish deputies drove off without protesting and attempting to defend their prisoners. On the opposite side of the road from the Blackmans, who had done nothing less than being the brothers of a man who had defended his house from unlawful invasion and mobbists, were scores of whites with guns from the volleyball field and the brothers fell dead, their bodies pierced by many bullets of different sizes. Mob fury rose to a white heat three weeks ago at Long Leaf when a deputy sheriff backed by a mob went to the home of William Blackman on a pretense of searching for liquor. With the mob surrounding his home, the police in front porch, Blackman opened the front door with a shotgun in his hand. He fired, killing the deputy sheriff instantly. The mob fired a number of volleys into the home defender's body before starting out to destroy his aged father and brothers who lived a half mile away. Their delay in starting on their mission gave wowing things to the one of William a chance to steal out of the back door and warn the other members of the family of their danger. Burn Seven Homes The homes of seven families were burned to the ground by the furious mob as its six sons were killed by the brothers of the slain man were seized by members of the sheriff's posse and spirited to Leesville for safekeeping. The sheriff of Rapides Parish states that he will center his investigation into the lynching on the manner in which members of the mob obtained information that the prisoners were transferred for Leesville Shreveport. The mess of the transfer came by telephone from the sheriff of Vernon Parish to the Rapides Parish jail. Waylaid by Mob Burn Seven Homes Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CT 3 Gun Pl Gun Play Causes Panic in Theater CROWD FLEES PLAYHOUSE BOMB WRECKS CHURCH CROWD FLEES PLAYHOUSE IN STAMPEDE Chorus Girl Fires on Orchestra Drummer Patrons of the fashionable Regal theater, 47th St. and South parkway, became panic-stricken shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday night when Mrs. Gladys Mason, 4624 Michigan Ave., 20-year-old dancer, fired several shots at Jasper Taylor, 3222 Calumet Ave., drummer in Dave Peyton's orchestra, just after it appeared in the pit to play. When the shooting was over Taylor was uninjured, but Mrs. Mason was shot through the abdomen. Investigations made by Officers Brown and Pennington of the Fifth district police revealed evidence that Mrs. Mason shot herself. Her body and oblong body pooled to burns. Two of the bullets fired at the drummer were found by the police in the orchestra pit. One of them had struck a music rack near Taylor, who ducked under the pit when the firing started. Mrs. Mason, when taken into custody, told several different stories. She first accused Taylor of firing at her while she was walking down the alley near the stage. Tells Different Stories Later the young woman said she shot herself, declaring again, according to the police, that she did not know who shot her and that she never had a gun. From Taylor the police learned that he and the girl had been sweethearts, but he had jilted her. The break came a week ago and Taylor had called on her since Wednesday. Mrs. Mason is said to have told the police. Friday night after the show Mrs. Mason sought to see him, Taylor said, but he left in a taxicab. She followed him in another, he said, but he eluded her. Saturday morning Taylor is said to have sworn out a warrant for the girl's arrest at the 48th St. court. The warrant was not served. That evening came the gun play in the theater. Shields Lover Mrs. Mason is recovering from her wound at the Provident hospital. When interviewed there by a Defender reporter she said she did not want to say anything against Taylor and friends for almost a year and until a week ago she occupied an apartment he had rented in his name for her at 415 E. 46th St. Mrs. Mason is a chorus girl and had been playing at other South side theaters, she said. She refused to say whether she shot or herself or if Taylor shot her. "He did shoot me I loved her," I love him to well." she is alleged to have declared, Mrs. Mason and Taylor are booked on charges of assault to kill and disorderly conduct, respectively. A hearing of the charges is scheduled for June 14 at 48th St. court. ARMED WOMAN SHOT FATALLY AFTER GUN PLAY ARMED WOMAN SHOT FATALLY AFTER GUN PLAY Enraged because she had found the man with whom she was said to have been in love in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Loney Simpson, 443 E. 37th St., late Saturday night, Mrs. Vernia Smith, 31 years old, 3650 Vernon Ave. armed with a revolver, threatened the man with a knife, 3570 Rhodes Ave., and the lives of others in the Simpson home. Mrs. Smith was shot and fatally wounded by Simpson after she had slapped his wife and cursed his baby held by the mother, according to his story to the Stanton Ave. police. Mrs. Smith died early Sunday morning after she killed the woman she shot through the abdomen. The inquest Monday at Charles Jackson's morgue was continued to June 15. Simpson was arrested by Lieut. William A. Middleton and Sergeant Ward's squad of the detective bureau. He told the police he shot Mrs. Smith in defense of his wife and home. The stain woman, the police were told had been injured earlier in the evening from a man who had pawned it to her for $2.50. She went to Simpson's home, where a party was being staged Seeing Sunders, her friend, there, she became enraged and threatened him as he fled out a rear door. Mrs. Smith, according to her husband, Fred Smith, 4200 Michigan Ave. was shot and killed with a gun. ago, had shot at him three times and had killed her first husband in Weetenmaa, Ma. ADMITS CRIME Newport News, Va., June 5—Sylvester Tremper (white), 17, was sent on to the grand jury Saturday, May 26, on a charge of attempting criminal attack on a 9-year-old child. The boy, police said, admitted the attack. Shields Lover --- AN UNENDING JUGGLING ACT SCORRATION MAR-RAIL LIFE-CHANGE CONCUBINATION LYNCHING CONGRESS 2. ROGERS T. T. FORTUNE LAID TO REST; IN 72D YEAR Philadelphia, Pa., June 8.-- The dean of American journalism, Timothy Thomas Fortune, was laid to rest here Wednesday, after simple and impressive rites were held in the home of his son, Dr. F. W. Fortune, 770 S. 18th St. He died Saturday in his 72d year at St. Mark's hospital from a complication of diseases from which he had suffered for nearly a year. Perhaps there has been no character in class journalism that has had so brilliant a career as T. Thomas Fortune. For a number of years he was chief editorial writer for the New York Daily Sun, which was regarded as being the best news time. The paper was established by the pioneer publisher, Charles A. Dana (white). In recent years Mr. Fortune has been directing the house organ of the Universal Improvement association, which was founded and is governed by Marus Garvey. He wrote the documentation until he came here four six months ago to be under the personal care of his son. Known in Europe The Journalist enjoyed such friendships with persons as the late Frank Munsey, Jason Rogers, James Bennett Jr, and Joseph Pulitzer, all outstanding white newspaper men of America. He was also acquainted with Sidney Wleks, editor of the Manchester Guardian of London, England. He also corresponded with some of the greatest statesmen of Europe, whom he had met and interacted here in the United States. By virtue of the fact of his slender and stately appearance, Mr. Fortune was a striking figure. His activity in community affairs was limited during his last few years. His last public appearance in New York was at a forum where he gave (Continued on Page 4) HAITI RECALLS MINISTER TO UNITED STATES Washington, June 5.—Hamibul Price, the minister of Haiti to the United States, has informed Secretary of State Kellogg that he has received orders from his government to send him to Washington has come in end. The minister, who has been the representative of his government in this country since Feb. 10, 1925, gave no other explanation in his letter to the secretary, which was given by the secretary information was given stating that Minister Prince left for his country May 26. ROBT. WHEELER, SON OF NOTED ATTORNEY, DIES Robert Foster Wheeler, 50 years old and son of the late Lloyd G. Wheeler, one of Chicago's oldest settlers and first attorneys, died Saturday, June 2, in Los Angeles, Calif., according to a message received by his brother, Lloyd Wheeler Jr., 122 E. 51th St., from the widow, Mrs. Flora Wheeler. She and her husband have been residing in California for the past two years. Details as to the cause of Mr. Wheeler's death were not given in the message he received, the brother said Tuesday. Funeral arrangements were not announced. The deceased was born in Chicago. He was a grandson of John Jones, who established a cleaning and dying business here in 1845. After his grandfather's death, Mr. Wheeler conducted the business until 1905. He then married a checker on a United States war vessel. The body of Mr. Wheeler probably will be shipped here for interment in the family plot, where three generations of the Wheeler们 are buried. He is survived by another brother, John J., in Baltimore, and sister, Mrs. George Edmons, in St. Louis. Nor will he be remembered by Chicago's oldest citizen as the first president of the board of trustees of Provident hospital. JURY AWARDS $10,000 FOR STOLEN LOVE (Photo on picture page) Los Angeles, Calif., June S. —A petite, attractive woman, with a merry twinkle in her eyes, calmly sat on the witness stand last Monday afternoon in a crowded superior courtroom here and convinced a jury of mostly staid married folk that the affections of her husband were worth a great deal. At least the jury was convinced in a very few minutes that $10,000 would compensate her. The woman was Mrs. S. Elosie Foster, who asked $50,000.00 from Mrs. Mabel Carter, Knutigee. Okin. old queen, for the alienation of the affections of her husband, Cornelius D. Foster. The Fosters were married in 1921 in Oklahoma, where both formerly married women were very happy until the dashing titian-hired Oklahoma girl appeared in Los Angeles in November. 1925. Then, according to Mrs. Foster's testimony, after Mrs. Carter's first visit to California correspondence was kept up in endearing terms between herself and Mr. Foster. In August 1925, Mrs. Carter returned to California. During her sojourn here she continued to accept the attentions of Mr. Foster. Mr. Foster has been a valet for a number of years to John Slater of Santa Barbara, son of the late multimillionaire of the same name, who bequeathed a million dollars to education. A week-end visit with Foster in Santa Barbara and a big all-night party in Pasadena with Mrs. Carter the center of attraction finally caused a separation of the married pair. Mrs. Carter, whose wealth is estimated at $100,000, is now married to Robert Garrett, a Kansas City school teacher, and is living in Chicago and (Continued on Page 4) NATIONAL EDITION Minister and Wife Unhurt in Explosion Detroit, Mich., June 8. (Special)—The annual spring and summer neighborhood invasion fights of this city started at 3 a. m. Tuesday when a bomb of gigantic force exploded in the front vestibule of the Mt. Zion Baptist church at Mack Ave. and Chene St., driving the great front door of the church into the street, breaking all the windows and wrecking the interior. Damage to the church is placed at more than $75,000. Windows in stores and homes in all directions were shattered. People were thrown from their beds by the violence of the explosion which was heard over a great radius around the edifice. Church Recently Purchased Church Recently Purchased The church was purchased for $68,000 in April from the Salem Bungalow church in White congregation, and occupied by the Baptists May 5, for the first time. The bomb, which police authorities said was one of the largest exploded in the city judging by the damage done, was placed in the middle of the vestibule. When it exploded the impact hurled the entire brick and stone entrance and part of the root into the street. Bricks and parts of the roof were thrown into the body of the church, wrecking the walls and cutting into the roof that did not fall. Many of the news at the rear were torn from the floor and thrown half way down the church, piled in confusion with hymn-books and tables. Pastor Thrown From Bed The organ, over the vestibule, was half torn from the roof and wall, and was hanging by one side when the police arrived. Every pane of glass in the building was broken. The pastor, Rev. James S. Williams, with his wife, Sarah, and their two children, Thelma, 15, and James, 17, he in parsonsage adjoining the church built in them were taken from their beds by the explosion, but were not injured. The sale of the church was in the mail. of Joseph M. Vigliotti, banker and real state dealer, whose bank at 3003 C. ne St., directly across from the church, was also damaged in the explosion. Inspector Robert MacPherson, head of the Black Hand squad, said Tuesday. Officials of the church, he said, told him a committee of their confederation had asked him if he thought there would be any objections to them buying the property and holding services there. He replied that there would be no objections, they said, according to MacPherson, and $68,000 was agreed on as the price of the property. Sellers Wanted Church Back Later, the church officials told Maepherson, Vigliotti headed a committee of four Italians which called on the elders of the church and offered to buy it back for $75,000. The baptists had had the property only a month. The church officials said the elders why the offer was made and he replied that the sald, "that there might be trouble." The elders then said they told Vigliotti that he should have told them that in the first place. The matter was referred by the elders to the congregation, which voted against the resale of the property. The congregation bank when the police called Tuesday. He and the other four Italians on the committee, whose names the police have, are to be questioned. The church is located in a white residential district close to the exclusive Indian Village colony. This territory in spots has been inhabited by Italians and families, but this is the first time that a church or business has sought to establish itself in this district. Damage Stores The bombing is one of the most costly in recent years here, according to Detective Sergt. Daniel Schoonover of the Hunt station, who made the preliminary investigation. Detectives from the Black Hand squad, the crime and bomb squad and the Hunt station have been assigned to Most of the damage was done to the interior of the church. The windows of the Vigliotti bank were broken, and the first policemen who reached the corner stationed themselves about this building. On both Mack Ave. and Chene St. for several blocks from the corner on which the church is located, are small confectionary, clothing and dry goods stores, with living quarters there. The stores were these shops were broken. Many of the merchants said they had lost hundreds of dollars worth of goods. [ ] PRICE TEN CENTS ERS ASK RETRIAL FOR HEAD OF DEFUNCT BANK Hayes Given Lightest Sentence of All Memphis, Tenn., June 8.—Disappointment and amazement swept over the criminal courtroom here Friday night when a jury after deliberating three hours found T. H. Hayes, G. W. Atkins and J. L. Yancy, officers of the defunct Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company, guilty of fraudulent breach of trust in connection with the theft of $21,403.35 of the bank's funds. Hayes, president of the wrecked financial institution, credited with engineering the wholesale steals, instead of getting a 20-year conviction, received only a one-year sentence. Atkins, vice president, and Yancy, assistant cashier, were sentenced to five years each. The latter two were also found guilty of making false entries and wives given additional five years on this count, but the sentences are to run concurrently. Motion for Retrial The prosecuting attorneys, court attaches and the spectators who crowded the courtroom were at a loss to explain why Hayes received such sentence when all proof showed that he was a major minor who lead the looting and who most benefited by the vault robberies. It was the accounts of Hayes that were padded through a series of false entries. Immediately following the convictions attorneys for the three former bank officials made motion for a new trial that would be heard June 15. In that case that the motion is overruled the court married to the supreme court on appeal. "My business was to walk around the bank and look important," testified Hayes on the witness stand Thursday in denying vehemently that he ever knowingly took a penny of the depositors' money. He admitted that he didn't know anything about the operation of a bank. The former banker had been the wealthiest men in the South under furious cross-examination was forced to give damaging admittances. Hayes succeeded Atkins, who had earlier testified. The former vice president told a story of "injured innocence." He confessed that he got connected with the defunct bank because people had too much confidence caused laughter and omitted rumblings in the courtroom packed with fleeced depositors. Bank Short Cash The testimony brought admittances from Atkins and Yancy, that many times the bank had less cash on hand than the banking law required for operation and that often they were forced to make personal checks to meet the cash requirements. These checks they admitted were later withdrawn. It was admitted by Atkins that he knew the bank wasn't "exactly solvent" despite its name, and that it never made any money in its later years. When asked why he didn't close the bank before the crash, Atkins replied, "I thought the bank expenses were the ones to do that thing." The final chapter in the trial of the former financiers will be closed when the state disposes of the case of P. W. Thornton, teller of the bank, who turned state's evidence on Hayes, Atkins and Yancy. A. F. Ward, former president of the merged institutions, is serving a 10-year sentence in the state penitentiary. Hayes, L. William Wilkins, cashier, and E. J. Raspberry, teller, are serving seven-year terms each in the same penal institution. Thornton confessed and testified to making the false entry of $21,403.35 in Hayes' account upon which the three men were convicted. It is through that the state will deal leniently with Thornton as well as the criminal justice and was little more than an insignificant tool in the hands of his superior officers. Hayes' Financing The disposal of Thornton's case will end the prosecution growing out of the $500,000 bank crash of last December that left 20,000 depositors in the Southwest Bank of Business observers in the Southwest Bank of Business the crash of this bank has retarded general business and banking in the South 25 years. It was the theory of the state, in the present case, that Hayes, endowment secretary for the Tennessee Knights of Pythias, was short in his ability to deal with the bank. That was in July of 1925. In August of the sam year there was to be a state convention of the lodge and it was necessary for Hayes to show a proper balance and made a turnover of funds to R. W. Allen, elected to succeed him by the lodge. The checks the deficient two checks were executed by Atkins and the other Hayes. In this way the lodge's account was credited with the correct balance. Later the checks were taken out of the account and still later a check for $21,403.35 was drawn on Hayes' account by the lodge. To meet the check he debited Allen's account in the bank. Then there followed a series of bogging to mislead auditors for the lodge and banking department. PART 1 PAGE 2 BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZERS GO BEFORE BOARD Pullman Porters Vote to Walk Out New York, June 6—According to the latest news from the headquarters of the porters' union A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, and Henry T. Hunt, counsel, will appear before the United States mediation board in the interest of securing the establishment of the emergency board. The emergency board is only established when the mediation board considers that a condition is fraught with danger and therefore, recommends to the president of the United States the establishment of said board. The final count of the strike ballots of fullman porters show $613 affirms the existence of the opinion of the officials of the brotherhood and its counsel, there is no way for the board to avoid recom According to experienced labor men, when sufficient employees in the industry are available, unless their demands are conceded, this, in the demands of a walk-in shop, constitutes a threat of interruption of interestable commerce sufficient to justify the intervention of the president of the industry. If the medication board does not recommend the establishment of an emergency board, the brotherhood will grieve. Strike Breakers Sought While the Pulham company has been making preparations to use the car cleaners to break the impending strike of Pulham porters by the use of a new car cleaner, the same car cleaners have been planning conferences to secure the services of A. Philip Randolph, general secretary of the union. There is widespread sentiment throughout the various districts among the car cleaners for an organization. They have many grievances, but cannot be corrected through the medium of the bankrupt employee representation plan. This is perhaps the most serious blow to the efforts of the porters to break the strike of the porters. Pullman Plan Exposed The Pullman company, which recognizes the organization of its white documents in the possession of the brotherhood, issued instructions to its under-cover men and other agents to turn the minds of the porters and workers into the hands of the preaching and thus stem the tide. "For the best results at the start," she says, "we say nothing of the merits of their contentions, but direct all attention to the method, and when that is accomplished consideration of the merits of the method." "The effect of this is to virtually say to them, 'Where you are going is all right, but you are not on the right.'" "Finally, this is an educational campaign directed at all times to help the men see the distance in following the instructions of the virtue in at all times addressing their wishes to the company by the men whose cause because the Ford company can see the wisdom of having welfare workers who are paid for that work, then some sort of substitute ought to "Some agency or person strong enough to command attention should lead this counter attack with the necessary steps in mind and watch for changes in the agency's changes and other plans when the situation demands it." All Organizers Bonded According to Randolph the Fidelity and Usability company of New York publishes to the brotherhood in which $750, $750, which is 1. J. Jones, local secretary treasurer of the brotherhood in Oakland, Cal. absorbed with this. This is a concrete example of the brotherhood's rumors and tales spread by Pullman propaganda to the effect that the brotherhood is squandering the porch and the lawn. The brotherhood handles the murals are not billed. It is the policy of the brotherhood, according to Randolph, to have all of the office the handle in the Fidelity Insurance Bonding company. Randolph continued that "I myself am bonded although I handle no funds. The brotherhood is not involved in those, a certified public accountant of the Labor Bureau, Inc. $2, W. 335 St. All of the movies of the union," Randolph, "are scrupulously handled." 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Have good at home. ```markdown ``` with each year meter. Big Data Lab with Java free. Acad Austin College of Technology. Big Data Lab with Java free. Four years of the JAVA and Python programming. Four years of the BASIC and COBOL programming. Four years of the BASIC IMPORTING CO. Dept. A-3408 512 Archer Ave., Chicago, Chicago 图 DEFENSE OF LAW AND GENERAL LEGAL MEMORIAM EX-SHERIFF JOSEPH V. BONTEEMPS In recognition of his successful stand against a mob bent on lynching two of his prisoners, former Sheriff Joseph V. Bontemps of Bay St. Louis, handsome brome medal awarded by a committee of distinguished southerners. The incident commemorated took place on April 17 of last year with 39 citizens, numbering 1,200. Sheriff Bontemps was in a hurried call for troops and meantime with 39 citizens, whom he had deputized, stood off the mob with shotguns and pistols. The medal, a handsome bronze, depicting a man in a hurried call for troops by the Southern Commission on Interracial Co-operation, was awarded by a committee composed of Gov. John W. Martin of Florida, Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, Mrs. J. H. McCoy of Alabama, Marshall Ballard, M. the New Orleans item, and George B. Dealey, editor of the Dallas News. BAPTISTS GATHER IN KENTUCKY FOR MEET BAPTISTS GATHER IN KENTUCKY FOR MEET (Continued from Page 1) Bock, Ark., and Mrs. Marie Tansfel, Chicago, Ill. The secretary then read the themes for the general session, which was followed by an announcement and a reading of the program for the five days. At 2 p. m. Wednesday the first departmental meetings were held, which were the Metoka and Caledonia, the advanced teachers department, ministerial, intermediate and primary teachers, superintendent's department, cradle roll and infant, B. Y. P. U. home department, Layman's magazine department of denomination newspapers and national A. F. cadets. Mammoth Program Sunday The biggest day of the entire week is planned for Sunday, June 10. They will start off at an early morning on the Sunday schools of every denomination, inviting them to participate in the parade at 2 p. m. and in the mass meeting at 2 p. Church. Then they will attend the Sunday school conducted on the front line Sunday school idea, where denominational help will be demonstrated. A national Sunday School congress sermon is to be preached by Rev. J. C. White, D.D., of Columbia, S. C. A national Sunday School convention and was with the congress forces from the Palmato山 state. The place for the sermon is the Mt Lebanon Baptist church, where the general sessions of the congress are held. The parade is to be formed in two grand divisions, each division headed by a minister. One forming in the eastern port of Louisville and the other in the western section. They are to meet at the church where the divisions will combine, making a mammoth demonstration and a line of march that will traverse the principal streets of downtown Louisville to the Jefferson County auditorium. Snappy Banda to Play The congress secretary announced that the official Sunday School congress band that he has brought from Nashville will lead the parade. Two students will be featured for the Sunday demonstration. The formation of the parade has already been worked out and the various organizations locally will be involved in the parade committee, then the Sunday school children from Louisville are to fall in, the organized classes from the various organizations, then comes the choir, then the choir choreologist; next to this will be the visiting messengers, or out-of-town ministers, the Louisville Bay Scout, the uniform division choir, the uniform division choir has promised to close up shop, so to speak, during the afternoon and empty itself into the Jefferson County army for the mass meeting, the spiritual and spiritual melodies. At the afternoon meeting diplomas will be awarded from the teacher training course, the correspondence course, the national and state prize boners will be given out to the winners, and a resume of the week's work will be presented by the heads of the various churches. Sunday night at the various churches will wind up the 1923 session, and will write finds on the scroll. To Correspondents In order to assure yourselves that letters and news you wish published in The Chicago Defender are given the prompt and courteous attention you deserve, it is suggested that you send them to the Chicago Defender. This applies to all news matter, with the exception of that meant for special departments, such as sports. Biltiken, etc. These, of course, will be addressed to you, and you should address your communications. Managing Editor, The Chicago Defender, 343 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. HELD FOR MURDER Bloomington, Ill., June 8—I. H. L. Carter, who shot and killed James Churchill, a white farmer, Friday, was held to the grand jury without evidence of shooting occurred on the road to the West Maple station following a quarrel. The farmer was driving a team on the left side of the road and re-entered to turn to the right side and allow turn to pass with his machining. stand against a mob bent on lynching st Joseph V. Bontemps of Bay St. Louis, and is committed to a commission committee of distinguished south- town place on April 17 of last year white man were threatened by a mob that was hurled for and killed had deputized, at stood off the mob a handsome bronze, depicting a the temple of justice, was supplied in hurled for and killed hn W. Martin of Florida, Hanh. Hugh of Alabama, Marshall Ballard, and George B. Dealey, editor of the FRANCE ELECTS THREE COLONIALS TO HIGH POSTS Paris, France, June 5.—Three of the five dark-skinned deputies have been returned to parliament at the last elections. They are Gertrude Candace of Gaudeuloe, Blaine Diane of Senegal, and Jean-Marc Dionne of Quimper. All have held various high positions in the government and are outstanding figures in the chamber of the legislature. One of the five, M. Severe of Martinique, did not run, and the other, Jean Francois, was defeated. The other deputies, by Mr. M. Grave and Foussard, whites. The one member of the senate, M. Lemery of Martiquelle, remains. M. Lemery of Martiquelle was of state under ex-President Poincaré. At a recent reception given at the house of Deputy Delmont a brilliant man, who was present, several of them holding high positions in the army, navy and the government, among them being the commander of the school, who commanded the air defences of Paris during the last war. Presence of Mind Saves 7-Year-Old Snake Victim Anderson, S. C. June 8.—The presence of mind of a 7-year-old girl stood her in good stead, when she was bitten by a rattlesnake instead of suffering the agonies of snake bite victims, the child is resting comfortably and is out of danger, according to her physician. The child, a daughter of George Mattison, tenant farmer, was bitten upon the foot. She realized the seriousness of the bite and promptly kicked the wound. Members of the family found her a few minutes later, and by using a tourniquet stopped the circulation of blood in the wound. The child could be rushed to a physician where an antiseptic was injected into the wound. Spring is Tonic Spring Time is Tonic Time Increased duties, exposure to all kinds of weather, lack of proper exercise and suitable diet during the Winter months, frequently leave women run-down, weak and deficient at the approach of Spring. That is why generations of women have realized the importance of making Spring time tonic time! And not only in Spring, but whenever women have felt the need of a good tonic to invigorate and stimulate them, St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been their preference for more than 50 years. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.J St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Why not try it—today? --- MINISTERS TO HOLD CONFAB IN-NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn., June 5.—The interdenominational ministers' conference will meet on Fisk university campus for its third annual session of speakers he has secured and very pointed topics for discussion have been arranged on the program. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, will be present and will give a series of lectures on "The Minister in His Pulpit." Dr. Powell is the pastor of the largest church in Harnett, which has a membership of more than 2,000 and a staff of workers, ten In number. Henry M. Busch, assistant professor in group organizations in the Western Reserve Applied Society, Cleveland, will be present and will give a series of lectures on "The Education Church," Prof. Bush is a specialist in children and young people's work. He will give some practical demonstrations of tenement tenements and campus of activity programs organized for youth. Rev. Vernon John, director of the Baptist education program, will lecture four days during the conference on "Christianity in the Light of Modern Life." Rev. John is carryover educational program for the Baptist ministers of Harlem, Mrs. L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C. who is a long-time years studying church literature and religious books, will discuss with the ministers What Literature is Most Relevant to Our Students and Materials are Most Use in Modern Church Programs." A large exhibit of books and church material will be connection with Mrs. Kyles work. Study Common Problems Dr. Warren H. Wilson, secretary of town and country work, Presbyterian church U. S. A., New York University, and professor of theology on "The Rural Church." Dr. Wilson is a specialist in the problems, program and administration of the church, and he is a popular population. He has written a great deal of material on country life and religion, his best work being "The Church of the Lord Jesus," and speakers for the conference will be Bishop L. W. Krys, who will speak on "The Pastoral Work of the Ministers" and "Operation With Other Churches"; Dr. C. V. Roman on "Science and Religion"; and Bishop R. C. Ranson on "Prophetic Office of the Minister." The university will furnish rooms free of charge to all ministers from the various denominations who wish to attend the conference, and the expense of the conference will be the railroad fare to and from Nashville and a moderate fee for meals doubled from the fare. One hundred and ten delegates registered last year for the conference. The committee this year is to work with the students. A new feature of the conference this year will be an outing to Greenwood park on the evening of June 28. The committee will demonstrate some camp craft stunts such as simple camp fire cookery, camp fire games, songs and music. The committee will be "to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and to discuss common problems which they are facing in their work." Prof. I. M. Terrell, Texas Educator, Visiting Here Prof. L. M. Terrell, superintendent censor of the Houston hospital, Houston, Texas, is in the city spending his vacation at the home of his father, Dr. Terrell. Prof. Terrell is a pioneer educator and was instrumental in the erection of the $80,000 hospital in Houston. The building was erected in 1926 in the old Cullman, 344th F. A., 90th Dv. A, E. F. by J. N. Cullman, father of the late war hero. Prof. Terrell was supervisor and principal of the high school which has since taken his name and is former president of Prairie View and Houston colleges. He will remain in the city indefinitely. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LASEL - - - Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, JAY U.S.A. --- December Photo. DR. HENRY ALLEN BOYD. Secretary of the National Baptist convention, unincorporated, who sounded the keynote in his opening address, Sister Sylvia S. Grass in session at Louisville, Ky. Dr. Boyd is the son of the late Rev. R. H. Boyd, former president of the Southern Baptist Convention, continuing the work of his father and has become known as a man of attainment in the literary and religious world. (Story on Page 1) GEORGIA MOB RELEASES MAN AFTER FACTION ARGUMENTS Atlanta, Ga., June 6. - Google's records for 1925 is still clear of lynching, according to a statement from the commission on interment cooperation, after looking thoroughly into the abduction from jail and supposed lynching of Henry Hood at Gainesville on the night of May 14, 1925. The case was just made by a representative of the commission revealed the fact that Hood was not lynched nor even severely handed, but was released to his home in Gainesville for a brief visit, and then left for a distant city. One element of the most hopeful lynching, but another insisted upon his release and finally prevailed. This information, picked up in fragmentary form from various sources, is aUGHTful's another. Hood, who was confined in the city jail after an alteration with a white man, was taken from the top-up window all members of the night police force were absent on their beats. As a result, the night chief of police, who was kept in the city jail, keeping, has been dismissed by the city manager on the charge of inefficiency. Members of the city government and leading citizens deplore the great relief when it became definitely known that Hood was alive. Hold Entertainer in New York, June 5.—Bull has been refused Gladys McCarver, 20, white cabaret entertainer of 134 Haven Voe, and her case was dismissed by the Lenox Ave. club, a cabaret, whom the woman is accused of leading into a well planned death trap, and whose appeal is being put to trial to fix the case. Blunt is recovering from four bullet wounds inflicted when he was shot by an unknown white man May 27 as he was removed from a cab with the entertainer. The code of the underworld and nightfigters entered into the shooting cage when it became known that they were in a "it won't appear against you if you won't appear against me" part. The cabaret owner is under criminal attack growing out of statements made by the woman that Blunt angered her when he lured her to his apartment and attempted to attack her. Blunt was a women's roommate. Evelyn McLeod, as an accomplice of the attempted shyling. They are also searching for Blunt, the merchant as the one who actually did the shooting. It is alleged that the evidence will show that the enlisted Blunt more than a mere member of Blunt, a mongrel frees with Broadwayties. SENT TO PSYCHORATHIC Walter Binton, 17 years old, 363 S Parkway, a waiter, was sent to the Psychopathic hospital for observation. He is alleged to be demented YOUTH JAILED FOR INSULTING 'A WHITE MAN' Only Offense Aiding Distressed Girl Gulfport, Miss., June S. — Curtis Thomas, 21-year-old Handsboro youth, was given 50 days in jail and a $100 line when tried by Justice of the Peace J. C. Baton Saturday at the city hall, Bloxi, following his "insulting" E. A. McEachern (white), Bloxi druggist, recently on a bus. The trouble arose when Mr. and Mrs. McEachern were boarding a bus and a girl from Handsboro also attempted to get on the bus. The case was some argument and the girl started crying and appealed to the young man. Knife in Hand He had boarded the bus and had been using a knife to clean his fingernails. "When he went to the hospital, he was attacked by Howard Ave, he still had his knife in his hand and the specific charge against him was exhibiting in a rude manner," he said. He and insulting "a white man," he added McAchelton to get off the bus so he could see what kind of a weapon he was using, made threats against him several times. He left the bus at Reynold and the beach and followed it to the campground, where he got it to get the young girl and take her home, but when he reached Campground she motioned to him that she and he turned around and came back. The bus driver, Gordon Allen (white), of Gulfport, testified that the young girl "he" been in an angry mood Deputy Sheriff Ed Van Zand testified concerning the prisoner, who is being held at Dacey's service station, Bloxon. Antagonizes Youth Thomas was represented by Atty. William Estopal of Gulfport and Courtroom, and prosecuted. Mr. Estopal held that McCachernan had brought on the defense, and that he had no concern. Mr. Graham said that no matter what the difficulty had been between the defense and the prosecution, concern Thomas, who was not threatened or in any way endangered, and had no reason to exhibit the knife, the court room was crowded during trial. LABOR Tom D. There's rhythm singin', He's with labor He's achin' to soo 8570 LABO 10 inch WORLD 75¢ Sung by --- LABOR BLUES Tom Dickson! There's rhythm in this boy's singin', He's a wearyin' with labor and worry. He's achin' to soothe you with... OKEK ELECTRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. Where to Buy Oil Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St..... Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St..... Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St..... Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mann Music Shop 627 R. 42d St. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records OFFER ADVICE ABOUT VISAS TO READERS All prospective travellers to South American countries who have been unable to have their passports and visas are invited to explain their trouble by letter to this office. An intensive investigation by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the American Express, will reveal the fact that there is a secret understanding on this side to discourage freedom of travel to some countries. Abbott will send a grain sent to one of the most influential men of the Brazilian government, Editor Abbott was advised that such interference with its policies should be avoided, government and would be questioned. He was further advised that self respecting citizens, capitals and other government and would be questioned. The long string of "relief tape" issued out to certain citizens who were on too much illegal and is used to discourage travel. The Defender is prepared to give all necessary advice on this subject. Write to the Friendship of Brazilian Citizenship Committee, Chicago Defender, 3455 Indiana Ave. Dismiss Florida Cop for Rutbleh Shooting For Rutledge Shooting Tampa, Fla., June 5—U.S. citizens were amazed last week when the police officer dismissed a policeman for shooting a bicycle Officer S. T. Norris, (white) was dismissed for shooting and seriously wounding Alphonso Curry, a truck driver, whom the officer said attempted to escape arrest. Two shots were fired at Curry, one grazed his neck and the other penetrating the back of the driver's seat, struck the man in the back of the head. Foot Trouble—No More Amazing relief for you. Burning, sching, tender, swollen, puffed, agonizing, longer necessary. Science has maxed out the trouble in marshy California. We should you like, don't be a cripple. One of the acidic treatment and you are a new person. Corns and amnesia. At Your Druggle Station. Each package contains an booklet on care of fire. MEDCO CO., Dayton, O. CALO-CIDE FOOT REMEDY BLUES Dickson! in in this boy's is a wearyin' and worry. nothe you with... OR BLUES RY BLUES — TOM DICKSON 25 West 45th St, New York Keh Race Records B. & F. Music Store 1319 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2329 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Godes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Cedar Avenue Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 2997 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long Sts...Columbus, Ohio SATURDAY, JUNE 9: 1926 CLOWN BROUGHT LAUGHTER—BUT SUFFERED UNTIL PORT 25 years Albert Powell, a resident of Louisville, has entertained millions of people from Maine to California. He is a circus clown, and rain or shine, well or ill, he must play for the laughs of the crowd—the show must go on! "About two years ago," writes Mr. Powell, "I began to have severe attacks of indigestion—kept getting worse—I thought I would have to give up. I lost weight, and my appetite was bad. A friend told me about PERUNA, so bought a bottle and started drinking bottles. My health is restored and my work a pleasure." Yes, folks in every kind of work find in PERUNA a vitality. This famous tonic, known and loved everywhere for over 50 years, gives men and women new appetites! All druggists have it. Be sure to ask for the genuine. 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It shall be granted annually to officers of game, and to officers of winnings, home, home, mountain, palm, farm, $210 U.S. money, nothing or fall- owered FORCES. NO. 40, BALTIMORE, MD. 1113S OF SJ fS11110N taxable to Advanet. the year $100; set month, $175: foreign $1,500 per year. THE BOOKER Published by THE BOOKER Publishing (1011) 212-7777 (800) 212-7777 www.thebooker.com Literature as secondary source matter Feb. 1, 1995. Published by Chicago, IL, under cover of March 1, 1995. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 NOTED LEADER CONFINED TO BED IN N. Y --- Plea Made for Sale of Manning's Book New York, June 8.—An urgent appeal is being made by liberals all over the country to get persons to read a critical survey of the political Alabama in the '98s by Ex-Congressman Joseph Manning of that state, who now resides at 55 W. 119th St. White River Junction, North Carolina. Manning was regarded as being this foremost champion of the cause for impressed people in Washington. At a recent meeting of the N. A. A. C. p. board of directors, a resolution was passed expressing deepest sympathy for the great leader because of illness. The resolution read in part: "The association learns with regret of the serious illness of Joseph Manning, who for many years fought bravely in the South against great odds for the cause of human rights." Letter written by Judge Warren H. Washington, D. C., and formerly of Alabama, to Mr. Manning gives a valid description of his work in "Tideout of Populism." The letter reads: "I have your favor of the 14th inst. and also the copy of your book, 'Trade-out of Populism.' In it you have told a wonderful story of the fierce battle between the ancient Democracy and the fusion of Republicans and Populists. "I thank God for having spared your life, his legacy in truth and write, and give the world the truth of his last great effort of the best men of Alabama to establish and maintain a republican form of government in that state. The truths set forth in your book inspire me with real hope for the final triumph of right and justice. The book ought to be in the hands of every American who loves his country, its tag and its Constitution." It is unable to be active, friends of the leader asking that the word he passed around as to the unusual value of his book, which may be secured by writing the author at his home address, the same number he sold in order to receive the congressman's upkeep. The cost of the book is only $1. Modern Man Must Keep Pace With Present Age Those who study the present situation of the modern young woman are agreeing that the dependent, long-suffering type of woman is being planted by the girl of the present, who does not look upon marriage as a chance to get free board and locking for the least exertion. This does not mean that femininity is losing its charm. On the contrary it that women are alive to the fact that women are not locked in the quirements of the new age and that the old custom in which every woman looked frantically for a man to keep up her expenses of living is gone. The majority of modern girls are not holding and able to take their share in home if there is perfect understanding and love present, rather than stay at home and grumble at their many needs. As an English writer puts it: "She does not want to be housed but to be in her mother's care, being neither better nor worse than men, having the same essential needs, the same fundamental rights." Citizen's Lack Services The taxpayers are mines the representation of 547 firemen to protect their lives and property through violation of the Chicago civil service code, complying with the regulations have heeded the cries of segregation advocates. The 159 fire stations are white-white, while 175,000 citizens are allowed only 14 men on house in one station. Men should be assigned to these stations, while able young men must be added to these stations to bring about the just representation that has long been neglected. It is a disgrace to think that cities the size of Atlantic City, Wichita Falls and Indianapolis have more men and stations than Chicago, the nation's second largest city. GETS DRUNK ON ASPIRIN Kalamazoo, Mich. June 8. - Protesting that it was the effect of aspirin and not liquor which made him starvate, Mr. Baldwin, A. Thornton, a barber, demanded an examination when arraigned before a municipal court judge last week. The barber, while intolerated, ballt was fixed at $200, which was not furnished. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freezee" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. 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The outrages, including the tragic death of Attorney Octavious Granady which occurred during the primary elections of April 10, are to be delved into by the staff of six attorneys selected by the attorney general. In the photo, left to right, standing: William H. Haynes, Fred L. Fale and David D. Stansbury. Seated: Ferre Watkins, Frank J. Loesch, president of the Chicago crime commission, and Charles O. Rundall. WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph. D. (Author of "The Springs of Human Action") "Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and others have greatness thrust upon them." Those who are geniuses possess great geniuses. We now apply the term genius to a person of unusual ability. Michael Angelo, Shakespeare, Napoleon, Edison, Bismarck, Gladstone, Benjamin Franklin and others are outstanding in their respective fields belonging to a distinction should make between talent and power. "Talent is that which is in a man's power; genius is that in whose power a man is." Psychological studies have been made of geniuses to determine the possibility of measure it as we measure it by licence. The results have been only partly successful. who has found opportunity his extraordinary power, we result of the law of variability produces some differently different why do you do what you Dr. Thomson, Write him this paper, and send star velope for reply! Next week—Why the More Nervous Than the Sense Newspaper Sys. HARRISON FERRELL LARGE EASTERN A Philadelphia, Pa., June It is generally agreed that a genius is born, not made. You cannot make a genius out of a man of culinary inheritance. Heredity is the biggest factor in the development of a genius. The law of heredity is conservative. It transmits from generation to generation the characteristics that are peculiar to the race and family. If this were the only law operating a genius could come only from a genius. It does not work that way. A genius may spring up anywhere. The explanation is that the law of variation introduces changes and modifies the hereditary pattern. Occasionally this law produces a freak. Every genius is a freak. He is radically different from average folk. Biologists are inclined to accept this theory because a genius is generally born and changed cannot be inherited and the law of heredity would merely reproduce like from like without any changes such as we see in the genius. The genius is a freak of nature The Secret Beauty that he little Blackbird are now the "m to beauty" of charming AIDA W Star of Lew I "BLACKBIRDS At the LIBERTY THE says- Beauty that helped one little Blackbird to fame are now the "magic aids to beauty" of another charming star "I find these preparations far superior to any I have used." Florence M The Little H Beauty Prepara The "Blackbirds" of Florence Mills The Little Blackbird The "Blackbirds" of today use the secrets of beauty of the Blackbird of yesterday. The beauty secrets that Florence Mills gathered during the years from great chemists in Europe, are the very formulas from which Florence Mills Beauty Preparations are made... Already-in a few weeks, they are famous. Now, YOU and every other woman who seeks a fine, creamy complexion, a fair skin, smooth, glossy hair, an air of smartness and good breeding—will find them all in these extraordinary preparations. Now at your local drug store in Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh. Write us enclosing price if you have any difficulty finding them. FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO., 59 E. 132d St., N.Y. who has found opportunity to develop his extraordinary power, which is the result of the law of variation that overcomes produces something entirely different. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of this paper, and send stamped envelope for reply. Next week—Why the Groom Next week—Why the Groom (2) Maternity Newspaper Schedule) HARRISON FERRELL PLEASES LARGE EASTERN AUDIENCE Philadelphia, Pa., June 8—Harrison H. Ferrell, Chicago violinist, gave a recital here Thursday which won the appraisal of a large audience of music lovers and critics. Mr. Ferrell, in spite of his youth, has achieved distinction in the world of arts and letters. His brilliant work includes a concert for him a bachelor's and master's degree, and he is soon to receive his doctor's award. His work in the world of music has been marked with a similar measure of success. Ferrell was a member of the organization of the Ferrell symphony orchestra, with 32 accomplished young musicians. This intitled group has given successful concerts which have been disseminated critics of the other race. Saturday evening the artist was the guest of honor at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lemon which was attended by notables of the music world. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Proctor during his stay here. The ( ) AYNES to staff as special assistant to inves- sing the tragic death of Attorney Octavio- s to be delivered into by the staff of six atter- standing: William H. Haynes, Fred L. Besch, president of the Chicago crime com- P. & A. Photo. "Bad" White Operator ALTON YOUTH HIGHLY HONORED AT U. OF C. ALTON YOUTH HIGHLY HONORED AT U. OF C. (Photo on Picture Page) Lawrence Alexander Whitfield, 20-year-old graduate of the University of Chicago, was this week elected a member of the Chicago chapter of the National Society of Fraternity. Whitfield's selection came at the close of one of the most brilliant courses at the university, and he was honored not only by the scholastic fraternity, but was awarded the next three quarters to further his study in zoology. Whitfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Whitfield, son of Topeka, Kau. attended the public schools of Alton, IL. where he graduated from the Alton high school in 1901 and of his graduation in Alton young Whitfield was forbidden the trip down the Mississippi 16 St. Louis because there were white members of the Klum in Alton who objected to his progress and selection as valedictorian. And because of their leader, the rest of the class refused to take the trip, which until that time had been an annual event. Although it was necessary for Whitfield to use a classmate's car to get to the auditorium and although he had to go to the auditorium at 4 o'clock in order to get in before dark, he made his talk and was highly acclaimed by the fair citizens of Alton. He plans to return to the university next year for his master's degree in the medical school. He is a member of the Alpha Ii Alpha fraternity. ROB BISHOP Blue Ash, Ohio, June S. — Bishop Joseph C. Hartwell, 86, retired M. E. church bishop of Africa, was severely beaten at his home Friday by three men who robbed him of his wallet and gold watch. MONTREAL VISITORS Visitors in Montreal can find accommodations by inquiring at the Uptown elk, 157 St. Antine St. Montreal, Canada. They will be cordially welcomed. 1 Pe SOM tin A per social Of Physic million visible quart U Wheth not, it odor— but no becom Almond Bleach Creme A delightful bleach creme that removes freckles, sallowness, muddiness and impurities of the skin 75c Cold Creme A light, daintily perfumed cosmetic of absolute purity—gives the skin that soft, smooth, velvety texture 50c Vanishing Creme Protects the skin from wind and sun and forms a perfect base for the poudre. . . . . . . 50c Hair Dressing Keeps the hair smooth and flat all day, just the way you want it. 50c Skinwite Beautifier Lightens the skin—Spreads and dries quickly, will not rub off. Entirely harmless . . . . . . 50c A soft, fragrant, clinging poudre of the highest quality. Stays on all day .....75c Beauty Soap A fine concentrated cold cream soap, soothing and cooling..25c J. C. STEVENB CO., 4 IN DISPUTE OVER CARDS "Bad" White Gasoline Operator Held Dayton Beach, Fla., June 8 Charged with shooting and killing Paul Sweet over a card game and paying three other men $5 each to bury the body in a lonely grave in a dense thicket. Leroy Crawford, 38, a white operator of two filling stations at Opmond, is being held in jail to await his trial. The killing took place about three weeks ago and only was disclosed this week when H. "Slim" Warren, white, an employee of Crawford, told the story. Sweet, it is said, had no relative have a head in jail been missed. Fear of bodily harm, Warren noted, led him to Chief of Police Whitehurst of Opmond. The chief in turn summoned the chiefs of Dayton and Deland. Crawford has been formed by some of the residents in the locality as "bad actor." He is said to be at present under an injunction for an assault. Many points we want to take into account provided. There many travelers make trips of a they have experiences in trying places at which they travel. The Chicago Dade as a clearing-bear to travelers in se and the homes to them. All per highway here are their names and, with office, info quarters available scripts, with routes, should dress "Dade cage Defender." Jails Ignore Given b Discrimination making inbound municipal offices county through Warren told the authorities a clear story of what he says is the entire affair. He declared that Crawford was at Crawford's filling station one night about three weeks ago and that he was watching from near the door, when Crawford reached over and took $ from the table. Sweet, says Warren, took $ from his money and that he was being robbed. The white man, the witness said, fired at Sweet, who slumped into a corner, said. Sold that Crawford paid three men to carry the body to a house near the highway and later buried him in the woods. The shooting occurred at 9 p.m. and Sweet was buried at midnight, Warren said. He went to the highway, Warren said, to get "out" after shooting. He went to the home of a friend, Reuben Davis (white). The latter, who said he feared violence on the part of Crawford, induced Warren to tell his HOLD EXERCISES Tupelo, Miss., June 8—Graduating school was held Friday morning school were held Friday. The dress was delivered by Dean J. H. Haven Institute at Merlington, Miss. Perspiration so u ... yet so easy No one is safe! Balloon peddler or businessman tennis player or carpenter every one of us, at work or play, may offend unknowingly. Perspiration odor is so unpardonable Whether this body waste is visible or not, it is always causing an unpleasant odor—which is noticeable to others—but not to us. Our own sense of smell becomes deadened to familiar odors. LIFE LIFEBUOY STOPS BODY ODOR V THE MELPING HAND From C. 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SELECT YOUR BAG FROM THE LIST BELOW The following is the sample of the sample from Yevgeniy Klag Violet, La prêche de la chèche, and the most kind of happiness. Each you a thousand from it, these. Unewland, think. I received your jacks bag and it came, has done something "wouldn't keep a nickel but now I have all the money I want. Your bag do I sure is without a test. SELECT YOUR BAG FROM THE LIST BELOW The following is the sample of the sample from Yevgeniy Klag Violet, La prêche de la chèche, and the most kind of happiness. Each you a thousand from it, these. Unewland, think. I received your jacks bag and it came, has done something "wouldn't keep a nickel but now I have all the money I want. Your bag do I sure is without a test. SEND NO MONEY The following is the sample of the sample from Yevgeniy Klag Violet, La prêche de la chèche, and the most kind of happiness. Each you a thousand from it, these. Unewland, think. I received your jacks bag and it came, has done something "wouldn't keep a nickel but now I have all the money I want. Your bag do I sure is without a test. 4. G. STEVENS CO., 4211 MILWAUKEE AVE., DEPT. C-2001 SEND NO MONEY! With today telling me which bag you want I will immediately send it out to you with my free secret rules lucky numbers, and our big luck book. Pack bag contains Location, herbs, Hootie, Oriental Oil, Macie and Incense, and the quick pigeons. When it arrives, we'll return to the old form of my return to the old form of my return. TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are preparing to take their yearly jaunts in search of recreation. There are many homes where accommodations are provided. There are equally as many travelers who hesitate to make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortableness in trying to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender will serve as a clearing bureau both for the travelers in search of lodgings and the homes which we care for. The highways are requested to send their names and addresses to this office, with information as to the quarters available, rates, etc. Descriptions of numbers of the routes, should be provided Address "The Pathfinder" The Chicago Defender. Jails Ignore Rights Given by Constitution Discrimination and segregation are making inroads into public and municipal offices of the city and county through the penal institutions, the separation of prisoners in quarantine, the confinement of inmates in these institutions is unlawful. Such practices may develop in all avenues of the city's life. The condemnment of these acts on the part of the jailers is only paying the way for their apprehension. Laws must be enforced now for the constitutional rights and privileges of all people. Daily cases are brought to the public's attention which show that these evil practices are being employed in other places. The Defender stands for drastic reformation in the jails or the withdrawal of the present officials. Every citizen in Chicago who believes in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness should show this贴子 to the authorities of the present authorities of the South are not forced on this great commonwealth. BURY JANES WALTON DANVILLE, H. JASON JEWELS Danville, H. JASON JEWELS C. Walton, an inmate of the Soldiers' home, a former member of the Old Eighth Illinois regiment and a memorial to his brother, Norah Walton, a sister, Mrs. M. J. Salisbury, and a niece, Miss Humphrys, all of Chicago, attended the funeral. 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BUOY HANDS·BATH· USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS --- LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP HCWARD PREXY WARNS YOUTH AGAINST EVIL Washington, D.C., June 13—Warming the graduating class of Howard university against sophistication, President Mordecai W. Johnson deferred service from the baccalaureate service to a building last Sunday afternoon. He advised them to do whole heartily whatever they are trained to do. Dr. Johnson recommended to the graduates "that sense of the weighty nature of the state in war times" is suggested that they get it from religion, "Religion," he said, "is the only thing that can give morale." Rabbi Wise to Speak This was the second day's celebration of the commencement, which begin June 1. Exercises came to a close in early June, in which candidates for degree received training by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the free synagogue of New York City was the main speaker. The most last Friday chapel exercise was the following the devotional services the cadets of the Reserve Officers' Training corps went on parade. The members of the letter and art college and the nursing school attended the excursions to the graduating expo. the nurses of Freedmen's hospital. The senior prom was held after the nurses' exercises. The seniors in the college group held their class exercises in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Members of the trustee board were seen in a body Tuesday. On Wednesday the senior law students held their exercises in the William Earl hall. Perhaps the biggest social event on the campus so far this commencement, Mrs. Johnson, seniors, parents and Mrs. Johnson, seniors, parents and friends passed through the home of the college head in an almost continuous stream Thursday afternoon. Thursday morning the annual get together of the school of religion was held in Main hall. In the evening the alumni of the law school had their annual meeting. 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Miree, Seshni, Kapil, Dept. 301, 100 St. Michaels Ave. 123-456-7890 5546 MILES SUVA FIJI ISLANDS OAKLAND, CAL. PART 1-PAGE 4 ODD FELLOWS PLAN HONOR FOR BUCKNER Unveil Monument in September As a part of the program of the 11th B. M. C., of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows here, Sept. 10 to 14, a magnificent; monument erected to the memory of the late Major Dickerson, will be unveiled, it was announced this week from the office of the Buckner memorial committee. At the time Major Buckner was district grand master of the Old Fellows' library, the uniform ranks of the organization. A site for the monument was selected some time ago by the committee in charge at the Lincoln cemetery. At the dedicatory exercises will be ceremonies from the various branches over the world, including Germany, England, Australia, Panama, Santo Domingo and the Philippine islands. Edward Morris, national head of the fraternal organization, will deliver a speech, been reported. The governor of the state, mayor of the city, as well as other prominent persons who knew Major Buckner in his active life, will occupy seats on the platform. Member of Assembly Besides being active in the fraternal order, Major Buckner was at one time a member of the Illinois general assembly. He was the founder and organizer of the famous Ninth titulatum, which later became the Eighth. Buckner was a socialist party secretary. For his unusual civic and social work he is well known by the older citizens. It is of particular interest that the deceased mentor represented a dissident in the state assembly that was made up large by the election was regarded as an appreciation of his liberal spirit. He was a warm and personal friend of the late Congressman Martin R. Madden. Undoubtedly very few have had the opportunity to live upon the local political life of Mr. Buckner, largely responsible for the political destiny of Chicago's outstanding politicians today. He had much to do with shaping the careers of Senator N. A. Ettleson, Oscar Delfries, Assistant Charles Kutkoff and Morris Lewis. Author of Bill Major Buckner was a leader in the state legislature and was the author and sponsor of extensive bills. He helped to lead to do with the extension of the plot near the Illinois Central railroad station, which has become the pretest front yard in Chicago. His service in this regard was recognized and praised from the late Ferdinand Peek. At the Buckner memorial committee headquarters, it was explained that funds for the entire project are already in the treasury because of the covered cost of the monument's sculpture. Joe to the Odd Fellows' lodge, the fraternal order has taken the leading part in fostering the movement to pay this tribute to him. The memorial cost of the lodge. The cost of the monument is nearly $3,000. K. C. UNFRIENDLY TO G. O. P. DELEGATES Kansas City, Mo., June 8—While the Republican national convention was getting under way Tuesday, a large number of the delegates were expressing their bitter disapproval of the housing facilities that have been arranged for them. Housing officials and the delegates are inadequate and vile. "Contraint to a promise from the party leaders and chamber of commerce of the city made to Chairman William Butler, chairman of the national body, that no color line would be drawn, the policy being followed here by hotel keepers is much the same in Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala., and white hotel, agreed upon as one of the places for delegates to stop, refuses to allow anybody but white persons to even enter the lobby. Simply no accommodations for delegates other than white are available. That it is best for persons not already in the race by most of the politicians. In spite of Ben Davis, Perry Howard and Walter Cohen, prominent leaders, the "tily white" Republicans have crushed their efforts to block the discriminatory voting system. The national committee spent most of the early part of the week hearing the contest between the rival delegates from Louisiana. The center of the controversy was Walter Cohen, a former governor of Louisiana. The committee by a vote of 55 to 41 sented the four Ivory delegates at large who were selected by the faction led by Emil Kunitz, national committeeman from Louisiana. The other opposition to the scating as a district delegate of Cohen. Mrs. Mary Lee Johnson Passes Away in Boston Boston, Mass., June 8.—One of the largest and most notable fraternal funerals held here in recent years was that of Mrs. Mary Lee Betts Johnson, grand worthy councilor of the courts of Calhathte, which took place day from the Eleanor Baptist School in audienced student last week in her home 41 11 Worcester St. Cambridge. The services were conducted by Rev. E. E. Thompson, assisted by a number of speakers and solitists. Letters read from children and adults read from all parts of the country, including one from Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of the Knights of Pythians of New Orleans, La. New Jersey Elks Seek Newark, N. J., June 8—Tans to secure the 1929 Ellis' convention for this city were made known Friday when the Pride of Newark: Lodge of Home at 28 Eason St. Following the report of Excalibur Wright for the year in which he stated that the local lodge's membership had been exceeded in a cost of $100,000 candidates running for his office retired in his favor. His re-election was unanimous. The Newark lodge delegates to be held in Chicago in August. GUEST OF EDITOR Arthur A. Schomburg, New York city, prominent art collector and president of the American Academy of Art and Letters, Mrs. Robert A. Abbot on Monday, Mr. Abbot took Mr. Schomburg on an automobile tour of the parks and other showplaces of Chicago. He left Wednesday for Jacqueline McCormick, O. B. Dabney, editor of the Knopf, K. F. Dabney, editor of the Knopf. 图 T. THOMAS FORTUNE, MRS. CORA GOOPER NEWSPAPER MAN. DIES IN FINE RECITAL (Continued from Page 1) recollections from old happenings around newspaper offices. Born in Marianna, Fl., Dec. 3, 1856, he was literally reared in a newspaper office. He an artist, and he was by his side Miss Jane Bush Fortune, to the publisher of a daily paper as a printer's devil. Interested in books, he read a great deal from old works that he found around the newspaper office. He said at one time he met a teacher that met his hands on from the Bible to the snappiest short story. Reared in Newspaper Office When Mr. Fortuna was in his early twenties, he decided to teach school. His urge for doing newspaper work however, caused him to give up this position. The first big event in his life, he said, was in 1877 when he met Miss Caroline Sunley of Jacksonville. By 1879 the printer's devil had become the publisher of the New York Globe, which now is known as the New York Age. It was here that he was discovered by the executives of New York as a traveler as a special writer for the daily publication. To the East T. Thomas Fortune was what James O'Donnell Bennett (white) is to the West today. Leaving the New York Sun, Mr. Fortune went to Washington, D.C. where he established the Washington Sun in 1814. The paper has since gone out of business. While directing the destiny of Marcus Garvey's house organ, Mr. Fortune lived in Newark, N. J., and commuted daily to his place by subway. He decided to leave the World about six months ago and come here. It was here that America's picturequeous newspaper figure passed away. BISHOP HANKINS 'UNFROCKS' EIGHT-U. A. M. E. MINISTERS At a meeting of the general board of trustees and executive committee of the general conference of the United A. M. E. church, of which the Rt. Rev. A. D. Hankins is senior minister, are classes adopted unanimously overseeing the name of eight ministers stricken from the roll of the church. The resolutions stated that these high officers of the church had violated their oath of the ministry by collecting funds in the name of the church and making proper financial reports to the executive committee. Those named in the resolutions were the Revs. S. A. Mathias and J. H. Bowles of South End, Bould. J. Herks, Grand Rapids, Mich.; C. M. Cant, Council Bluffs, Mich.; D. M. Cant, Council Bluffs, W. C. Walker of Ohio, and J. H. Cook and John Brazel of Chicago. Bishop Hankins, founder of the church, which was established in 1996, stated that the general conference had been embarrassed by receiving complaints from business men in various cities who said they had made donations to certain ministers of the church, and that the parties soliciting funds were not in good standing with the church. This evil, he says, he intends to correct by officially unfrocking those responsible for it. Jury Awards Woman Big Sum in 'Heart Balm' Suit (Continued from Page 1) was not represented in court. At one time she secured the firms of Charlene A. Jones and Paul J. Johnson, and Harrison, assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois, Chicago, to represent her. But for some reason these lawyers did not go through with her. Mrs. Foster was represented by Atty. Lorrin Andrews (white), one of the best divorce lawyers on the Pacific coast. Although 0.000 is the largest sum ever paid a woman in the Los Angeles courts on alienation charges, Mrs. Foster's lawyer is sure it would have been more with the letters, telegrams and witnesses Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Carter been legally represented. Mr. Foster could not be located for a statement and has not been seen in Los Angeles for several months. Lawyers handling the case for Mrs. Foster heard from since the decision of the court, but she stands a fair chance of collecting the entire amount. Sing Sing Convict Hides # AIRPORT SPACE Ossining, N. Y., June 6—Yan Harles, 55 to 50 year sentence for serving 55 to 50 year sentence for serving in New York City, who was missing at the morning check up at Sing Sing prison on here Monday, was found late Monday evening hiding in the narrow space between the ground and the prison "regions gallery" is kept. The convict, who was sent to the prison last May, was present at the sunrise check, up, but when it was learned that he was missing at the later check, the convicts were sent to their cells. He was found inside the search inside the prison. The space in which he was found hiding was less than a foot high. He told the guards he had hopped to slip over the prison wall under cover of darkened furniture awaiting transfer. Damone-mora prison, the place where hardened and unruly convicts are kept. MRS. BRYANT DIES Mobile, Aba. June 8.-Mrs. Fannie Bryant, one of the most prominent women here in social, civic and community affairs, passed away at her home, 393 Callahon St., Wednesday June 25, her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Bates, wife of Attorney Nika Bates, Chicago, was at her bedside when she died. MIGHTY AIRSHIP THAT SET NEW RECORD IN FLIGHT OVER PACIFIC TO FIJI ISLANDS Battle Creek, Mich. June 8—Perhaps there has been no musical event here in recent years which has won so much praise from discerning critics as the recital of Mrs. Cora Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Cora Brown of Erastan, Ill. The affair was given in the auditorium of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. A. J. Irvine, who recently assumed the pastorate, was master of ceremonies. His opinion was that the sensus of the large audience that Mrs. Cooper's recital was the best given in the city in some time. Miss Eleanor Dozier, talented young plainist and organist of Mt. Zion, played the accompaniment. These years she was the teacher of the daughter respectively of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dozier, pioneer citizens of this city. As a part of the program Woodson Henderson, violinist; Mrs Elizabeth Stewart, pianist, and Mrs. Isaac Stewart, violinist, reader, gave pleasing selections. Mrs. Cooper seemed to have felt greater ease in singing the sentimental numbers so suited to the sweet soprano voice which brought out the expression and warmth in her voice. As a composer, she sang her arrangement of "Just a Little Blue" by Egbert Van Altyne. Other选集 were grouped in folk numbers and classic selections. Mrs. Cooper, who gives promise of becoming a prima donna, has traveled extensively appearing in theaters, after her training in the South she came to live in Evanston, Ill., where she has continually studied under the best private teachers. Nolo Contendere Is Plea in Manslaughter Case Lexington, N. C., June 7. — Amos Jackson, Charlotte man of good standing, entered a plea of parole contender to a charge of manslaughter and judgment was continued by Judge McRae upon payment of costs and $600 to Mrs. Louella Byerly, widow of Robert Byerly (white), the victim of the automobile crash out of which he was killed. 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On the map, which appears below picture of a machine, Mashed men covered the officers with pistols. A report brought here by tourists to the airport a tree by the highway near Sharpe proved groundless. Sheriff G. R. Hutcherson said, but added that the body might have been cut down and thrown into the Missouri river before the searchers reached the place indicated. Logan, who was an ex-service man, was well known and had a large number of friends. Wilson had arrived in only a few days before the trouble. Only evidence of defense counsel's contempt that insanity is contagious in only a few days before the trouble. uko She uses HIR DRESS ST HAIR DRESS ASANT TO USE ses Pluko! quickly bring out its real beauty and make it soft, smooth and luxuriant—easy to arrange in any of the modern styles. It will stay that way, too, never losing its well-groomed and attractive appearance. Try Pluko today! SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ RESSING RESSING TO USE ship, is seen the route of the fliers from Oakland, Calif., to Honolulu, 2,460 miles, completed in 27 hours. The flier is carrying a hop from Honolulu to Suva in the Fiji islands, and from there to Sidney, Australia. Photo Courtesy Chicago Herald-Examiner. William Maddocks Made G. O. P. Sergent-at-Arms William Maddocks of 5350 Wabash Ave., assistant United States marshal, has been appointed sergeant-at-arms of the Republican national committee now in session at Kansas City, Mo., preparing for the Republican convention and settling the contests of delegations. The assignment of such an honor was made by Roy O. West, Mr. Maddocks is prominently connected in Chicago, being trustee of Berenan Baptist church, a member of the Ellis Pythians and other fraternal organizations and the Appomattox club. OAKLAND, CAL. SPANISH FIESTA ATTRACTS CROWDS The big Spanish festa to be given June 11 at the beautiful Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway, for the benefit of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, has created a more widespread interest than any similar event in many seasons, from the advance information received by the participants and their friends, by Saturday the South side will be teeming with the crowds of visitors who are coming by motor and train from many of the adjoining cities to be a tale of romantic splendor and those who witness the affair will be treated to a scene of colorful beauty expressed in gorgeous costumes, rare decorations and unsurpassed Chicago hostesses are bustling about in preparation for the rounds of social events scheduled to usher in the romance of occasion. Already a sort of romance capital, sunny Spain has been cast over the city's smart set. The altruistic motive which prompts this demonstration sponsors of the affair has aroused a fine spirit of individual cooperation which hetokena unusual success. The individuals who are the beneficiaries of this affair will be counted among the fortune. VISITORS AND TOURISTS STOP AT THE VINCENNES HOTEL 601 E. 36th St. CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Douglas 0410 At present only a few of the large numbers expected can be noted, but it is known that many others will be expected on the night of nights. Among the nurses of the university are Mrs. C. W. Bryant and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnston, Columbus, Ohio; Captain and Mrs. Beaker, Danville, Illinois; the Louis Huggetts, Kenton Harford, Ohio; the Garnets of Michigan City, Indiana; Wk. the wankee, Wk.; the Conways of Pooria, Illinois; Councilman and Mrs. Fleming, Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. Norrell, indianapolis, Ind.; Attorney William R. McKinney, Detroit, Mich.; J. L. McKinney, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Buny, Cleveland; the Hundles of Xenin, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Kinnibrew, Danville, Ill.; Mrs. E. D. Hayden, Jacksonville, Ill.; Mrs. Marta Ridley, Wilberforce, Ohio, and scores of large motorizing parties are expected on the night of nights. South Point, Ind.; St. Louis, Ms., and many other points. Rates: $1.50 to $5.00 The American people pay $20,000,000 a year for their music, including about $15,000,000 worth that isn't. - Boston Transcript. BABY MY BLYTHE'S ARD WIZARDS Vocal Chorus MY! Some baby is "My Baby." Full of originality. And you'll find this fox trot, Blythe's Washboard Wizards, is just like all the way through. On the other side, "Oriental Man," another one of those to- dance tunes you'll like. Hear this great MORE VOCALION HITS! Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Kansas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson 55c Ox Trot Kine Oliver and 1152 Ox Trot His Dixie Syncopators 55c Other Your Wives For Your Sweethearts The Guitar Evangelist 163 Edward W. Clayborn 55c MY B FOX TROT by JIMMY BLYTHE WASHBOARD W with Vocal Chore OH ME! OH MY! Some snap, pep and originality, played by Jimmy Blythe's Wah-her—just "too bad" all the way this hot band plays "Oriental Micklin', hip-movin' dance tunes record today! A FEW MORE VOICE Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blue Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blue Farewell Blues Fox Trot Sobbin' Blues Fox Trot A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wives "MY BABY" FOX TROT by JIMMY BLYTHE'S WASHBOARD WIZARDS with Vocal Chorus VOCALION RECORD No 1180 OH ME! OH MY! Some baby is "My Baby." Full of snap, pep and originality. And you'll find this fox trot, played by Jimmy Blythe's Washboard Wizards, is just like her—just "too bad" all the way through. On the other side, this hot band plays "Oriental Man," another one of those to-ticklin, hip-movin' dance tunes you'll like. Hear this great record today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS! Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson 1152 Farewell Blues Fox Trot King Oliver and Sobbin' Blues Fox Trot His Oikie Syncopators 163 A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wives For Your Sweethearts The Guitar Evangelist 163 Edward W. Clayborn Manufactured by The Brunswick-Ballke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. Travel on " Railway Postal Clerks Steady Work—No Layoffs—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country Common Education Sufficient Many Other Government John Obtainable Palo Vaca Our Country Name Sufficient Jobs Obtainable Address..... --- Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 Doomed Man Executed With Prayer on Lips Washington, D. C. June 6—Philip Jackson, proven mentally unbalanced, died in the electric chair at the District of Columbia jail Tuesday with a stroke. Jackson was the first person to be electrocuted in the District. Shortly before he was led to the chair Jackson declared he was innocent of the assault crime for which he was convicted. He was sentenced upon a woman in the capital grounds in February, 1927. The doomed man arose early on the morning of his last day alive and partook of a hearty breakfast. He was joined shortly after his breakthrough, aged evangelist, who has ministered spiritually to 58 victims of the gallows. With Rev. Mr. Roberts were Rev. W. D. Eattle and Mrs. Alice Washington, church worker. We might solve two problems at one stroke, if we could find some way to inject the causes of unemployment the crime business. — San Diego Union Special Accommodations for Railroad Man - Modern Conveniences - Elevator Service - Excellent Cuisine - Two Blocks From Lake Michigan C. F. LEWIS, PROP Vocalion Records $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LOSE IT Franklin Institute, Dept. F-242. Mohawk Since Rich to me, without charge, copy of 225page book, "How to Get It," S. K. Warren, Johnson & Johnson coaching and full particular telling how to get them. 17 and others whose hair is Cut YOUR GOOD APPEARANCE DEPENDS UPON YOUR HAIR Try as positiv tain the well-gr ance w ruffled, Neithe nor fin Try as you may, you positively cannot obtain the youthful,chic, well-groomed appearance with straggling, ruffled, unkempt hair. Neither furs, jewelry, nor fine clothes will give it. MME. C.J. WALKE GLOSS MME. C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PRICE 35 CTS. 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E. understaker, was responsible for the sale of the Business was capa- acity, not with- standing unfavor- able conditions. We are always glad to be able to show not only because its Coy Herndon a favorite city from a financial standpoint, but there are many other cities where recent nearly every profession pursued by the opposite race, especially their "bank," which has stood the test of time. The banks have failed. The Silas Green show is especially interested in the Eagle Life Insurance Co. Only two of the banks have been owned by the owner of the Silas Green show and members of the company were interested in the Eagle Life by Silas Graves and the Lighter, Mr. Collier and several members bought stock. Only a few of the banks have sold insurance and the pulleys offered the public were very wide and liberal in some. At present the Eagle Life figure business a week and is expanding rapidly. Charles Collier is the board's directors and if there ever be a go-getter its Mr. Graves, the manager. New Trucks 'While at Raleigh Mr. Collier purchased a new Ford truck for the advance, replacing the Grahn truck he had hired agent, J. By Moore, who hails from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., replacing T. C. Williams, the veteran truck driver, in the nations, and we think in the course of time his reputation will be broadcasted as the greatest of the present day. Doesn't smoke or drink, has a clean car, and then goes ahead. Charles Collier has just placed an order for a new electric lighting plant of 5,000 square feet. The present system there is but 2,000. Every large circus employs their own physician, not only to look after them, but to administer first aid to their patrons. Charles Collier's Silas Green show, "The Little Barbary," wishes it 45 years to recall to the cities that it visits, that the show carries their own physical examination of examiners and is licensed, and any one in the audience becoming ill while witnessing a performance, the show will be notified. While showing at Warren Plains, N. C. a young lady of 22 years of age visited the show, seeming to be in concert after the main performance, and while selling tickets, etc., for the concert, she became ill outside doctors once she died. Maybe a life could have been said had they known the Silas Green show carries and his service is for the asking. Many. Doubles. Many Doubles We know not what the future holds for us. Next season we may have a six-piece barbari but I can't truthfully say that this season have surpassed all previous expectations of a musical organization under the direction of Fountain Woods of Kansas City. I can't recall any many years of traveling where I've been in many music days that double on different instruments. Out of the 15 there isn't four men that can't double and do so creditably, and I doubt if there is any traveling organization that has as many different instruments as carried by the Silas Green show. Some of the two instruments, the car and the fand, are played by Fountain Woods; flute, played by Johnson Rocks; piano accordion, played by J. R. Jackson, and the bazoon, played by James Hudson. New members of the company are Archie Blue, Plains Loud, Loudville Ky., who sends regards to Great Stone manager Walnut hotel and Henry Egbs manager Plantation cabaret, both of Louisville, and Miss Virginia Hartley, who joined the show at Taleizh. N. C. Mall will reach the company at Greenshore, N. C. June 11; Reddsville, N. C. 12th; Chowman, N. 13th; Charlottsville, Va., 14th; Cullipper, Va., 15th; Manassa, Va., 16th; Alexander, Va., 17th-18th. OSBY MITCHELL'S LETTER Lexington, N. This leaves us still in office in good business, with every member of the Florida Blossom show all O. K, except Willie Ehlridge. He is not feeling so good for the past week no more, although he will be much better, he will be much better with the assistance of the rest of the Blossoms. Willie has been feeling bad ever since the death of his old partner, Slim Anderson. I hope you, Mrs. Rosa Henderson, will respond that she has got our sympathy. In this lineup there are a great number of well known members of the theatrical profession, including Warren McCormick, well known attraction Mattie "Sweet" Spencer and Orlenia Mitchell, soubriette and prima dom; Warren McCormick, characters; Empson the mystery man of India, and desseed Runney, blues, blues, blues. In the chorus are Nettie Hodgson, Laundry, Teresa Garnett, dennie Abraham, Gilliams, and in the band are George Gilliams, cornet and band leader; Greg A. Williams, cornet; Eddie Wheeler; Eminer Wheeler; charriot; Black; Thompson, drums; Rastus Thompson, trombone; William Mills, trombone; Horsey Dorsely, baritone player, and last but not least Walter "Sip" Milligan myself; we take on the comedy of the ```markdown ``` NABROWLY ESCAPES DEATH The Four Chocolate Dandies, Willie's Barber and Ernest Smith, and Mrs. Isis M. Fountaine narrowly escaped death Saturday night, May 25, when a couple of them recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fountaine, skidded and turned over. They were just unlucky and just unlucky and an engagement in Zanvillee. A terrific electric and rainstorm began just as the Four Chocolate Dandies on the slippery pile. ```markdown ``` Mr. Fisher was cut off the keys and the door was打开, containing a knife. Luckily for all as the car skidded and turned the four men were forced through the top of the car. The driver was able to escape. The car was canceled and all remained in Zanesville Saturday night. Mrs. Jill Fountaine, former president of the Zanesville traveling, with Mr. Fountaine since early in April. 4 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General when one is dancing to the divine music he has brought into existence, he' actually thinks that Mr. Gibbs has been engaged in the music, "it is really unfortunate that this splendid band cannot be engaged for all of the festivals which this time will be held." He definitely engaged at the Arcadia the services of Mr. Gibbs and his men are available only after 12:30 every day, for the programming and conducting than any other. "No matter what has been said of Mr. Gibbs, it is true that when he welcomes happy and gay, he possesses the ability to make them agree with his dictation. Similarly, when he desires his waltzes to be dreamy, or serious, or funny, he can make the people on the ballroom floor feel the same as he does; and any person who can control the thoughts of others is a distinct success." **NOTES** Bennie Moten, the saxophonist writes from Los Angeles, Calif., that he is a concert pianist, theater, where he is giving service in Curtis Mosby's orchestra. Fess Williams is the big nose in Chicago. The popular little master of ceremonies has the Windy City all his own way. Veronica Biggs and Rosco Copeland have national musicians' convention and are all smiles over the good that was accomplished for our musicians. Miss Lillian Armstrong has just received her teacher's certificate from the Chicago College of Music, under the Music Department, young lady musician is so who we are known Louis Armstrong, the celebrated cornetist. Jose Johnson, the little lord mayor of Market St. in St. Louis, writes that things are all O.K. in the Midwest. He plays with orchestra with open dates this summer and those playing in his territory to get in touch with him at 2334 Market St. Hack Back, the like king, is doing his act on the Reshee Smith show this week at the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. Jimmy Bertrand, the clever trump drum artist, is contracted for the Regal theater orchestra, Chicago, repertory band, Taylor, who has retired from the music game indiscretely. Verinis Gudgel is managing the tour of the Royal Ambassadors, a well-known 10-piece band from great up in Canada. Wen Talbert and his orchestra come to the Woods theater, Chicago, with Ed Daley's big show, "Tang Tang," June 17. Donald Redmond, the arranger and musician, is in Chicago this week, rehearsing a Goldkette band play, having been hailed as it is located in Detroit with Mckinney's Cotton Picks orchestra. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are still at the Roseland hallroom, New York, as usual the favorites of Broadway. Vernon Hughes, the drummer, was called home to Columbia, Mo., from the Richards and Pringle show last month on account of illness in his family. Abe White, musician, has gone to Winnepeg, Canada, to join J. W. Moore and his orchestra. He radiuses the kindest to John Wickle. Lawrence Harrison is directing the Alabamaans orchestra at the Schoenfeld Château. They have a fine musical aggregation. Wibur Sweetman, the famous christianist, is in the booking game in New York City. Sweat, as the bunch call him, knows his stuff and is always doing it. vue will concern themselves considerably with substantial European productions, because the production concluded with Charles B. Cochran, the London producer, for a 1923 presentation there of the current edition of the musical. The revue will probably go to Paris, but Vienna, present negotiations indicate. This will mean that an entirely new company will be whipped up next season's Broadway presentation. MANAGER OF LINCOLN THEATER Nashville, Tenn.—Through Milton Starr announcement is made to the students of Baton Rouge, La., former Fisk University student, will succeed Frenchy Davis as manager of the Lincoln theater. Nashville, Mr. Davis will eventually be hired by the S.C. where he will on June 4 assume the management of the new Liberty theater. His is the largest and largest of the Starr-Scars circuit, containing a dozen or more theaters, with indications of more during the season of Mr. Hayes has had but six years experience in the theatrical world, but the business-like manner in which he has performed the Lincoln has won him the confidence of his employers. He will prove a valuable man and before long, Frenchy Davis, will be sent to larger theaters, there is always room for a good man. It was as an operator at the Grand Starr Rouge, La., Haysville, since deriving the service of the Starr-Scars circuit he has left no stone unturned to further his advancement in this line. The circuit has found the right man. The team of Melba and Ross are scoring the high mark on the Ethel Dudley show. The game played the makeover, Omaha, Neb., took week to turn away business. This week they are doing theirs at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. James McCormack, the wife of his partner Melba is one of the clever female impersonators in the biz. **ACTOR SAILS** U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills, sailed on the S. New York, June 2. For a six-week dancing engagement in Germany. Deportment Once again I am going to speak of the department with which musicians should themselves if they want to favor them. We cannot get and maintain the resources they ask if we do not conduct ourselves properly when not engaged in our art in the department, not all, but enough to discredit the profession which has highlighted getting off from their work in seeking our some place of ill-repute and there is nothing to do. Dave Peyton favor them. We cannot get and maintain the public spect of the public if we do not conduct ourselves properly when not in public. In the past musicians, not all, but enough to dissemble, have delighted, on getting off from their work, in seeking out charities, repute and there spending the rest of the morning, not realizing that, along those things they render themselves unit for service the next day. Dave Peyton Let us conduct ourselves as we should when we are doing professional connections with good people who stand for something in your community. Many actors and musicians from their art. The public appreciates decency and when they find out that an artist is of the low-brow type no matter how clever he is, they need to watch your step, bunch. He indies and gentlemen and you will anchor the good will and respect of everyone. Bunch Displeased This writer is in receipt of a letter from a saxophone player in a local jazz band in Chicago. This musician seems to be dispensed because this writer mentioned the fact that the unit he is playing with is using an "Uncle Tom" name as a seller for the orchestra. I am sorry, but facts are facts. It is very true there are many orchestras that use the southern Uncle Tom names and are apparently getting away all right, but let me say to this young man: Paul Whiteman Paul Ash, Ale Lyman, Leroy Smith, Fess Williams, Vincent Lopez, Erskine Tate and a hundred other first-class orchestras do not use these Uncle Tom names to sell themselves. It is disgraceful, and I am still of the same opinion as I was before receiving this letter. To this gentleman I want to say: Get into a progressive channel of thought and take that red handkerchief off your head. Enough The Spiller Music School New York city boasts of a modern music school, the Spiller School of Music. She is an accomplished scholar, is directress of the well-known school, and instructs instrumental classes, orchestra classes, and last year this progressive musician taught in public school 152. Brooklyn, NY, is her home school. This year she is in quite busy with her large private classes in addition to her school work. She is a member of the music family, and has traveled with her husband for many seasons, working in the net. She also has contributed to a monthly orchestra publication. The Gotten Pickers Gang Fate Marabel and his Cotton Pickers have just finished their winter work down South and you open their weekends. Following is the line-up of the Cotton Pickers bunch: Horace Rollins, It tenor saxophone; Norman Mason, third alto saxophone; Albert Snaer, first trumpet; Louis Averbart, second trumpet; Robert Slayes, banjo and steel guitar; Albert Morgan. Sousaphone and string bass; Engene Hill, keyboard; and Fate C. Marable, director. Arthur Gibbs' Orchestra The New York Commercial World has many good things to say about his music and his orchestra and I am proud to report that an article in this column for its readers: "America's greatest. Colored orchestra has been hard to find for the past few years, but among the many excellent orchestras among the Colored people, which have reserved the weight of choice which their friends have decided upon in their behalf. Arthur 'Gibbs', the versatile ArCADian orchestra leader, whose com- BIG REVUE PLANNED By HOWARD BARNES It was no empty promise when Lew Leslie announced recently that his new institution would become an annually recruiting institution on Broadway, patterned very much on the manner of George Seandall's and Ziegfeld's "Tollies." The producer is thoroughly imbued with the conception of an annual edition for his troupe. Already his plans are already interesting and in some instances radical effects on both the Broadway season and the artistic colony of Harlem. A sold has bled his time, content to see scores of players perfecting their talents in the past few years. "They are now ready, he will have a way to drive artists." Not only will Negro players be involved in the producer's undertakings, however, for his dream is to reeve a Broadway revue. As the first step in this direction, he has engaged Bill Vodery, Harlan McCormick and Michael Compose the music for "blackhats of 1922". Vodery's original compositions have been little heard outside of the music world, but a market for his talents in this restricted field, the composer has turned to orchestration, a large portion of his work having been done for Bert Lytch. With strict Negro music in prosopia, Mr. Lytch has sent out scores of letters to Harlem lyricists, asking them for ideas on both lyrics finders and composers. There is a wealth of silent, for such a job, though it has inain fain these many years. Without the assurance of a commission, Harlem's artists have been forced to turn to other fields of activity, he explains. New, he hopes, will be providing material for his shows. Fresh from trumpets in Europe, Jake Jackson is the most experienced in the coming season's edition, Mr. Leslie further concludes. His evaluation of this artist's talents is interest-building, and he mentions, in the unrestrained ovation which Miss Baker was accorded in her debut, that she could have secured her services for this year's "Blackhirts," he desired to wait till she became more experienced. The artist's worth cannot be judged on the basis of her costume or lack of It, he tersely puts it, for his annual re- NOTES MELBA AND ROSS ACTOR SAILS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY This is our last stand before we cross the river into Maine and down the New England states. The boys are sure sorry this is the last one they have to cross this side and I am glad to say that everybody acted just right. Not a man come around the job with even a smile, but oh, boy, we had some time. At Montreal and when the gang left there they were crazy or sleep it happened and we were dee dee of hard luck come in just right for those babies would not even get up to make the flag. John, the boy, returned Miss Brotherham, but Slick Jones and Shelton Reamey were the sweet boys. We did not miss a day having rain and today has been the next day yet. Doc Blair says, "hello" to everybody. He has been very busy while over in Canada getting the good old cold beer and believe me he was not by himself—two fat men together most of the time. The old band went over fairly good while over here and everybody seemed to like it. Chas Lockett is stepping some with the old slip horn and if I can break him of his hot-headedness he will be a real man for anybody's band. At Montreal Sweet Boy yelled out one night, "Home don't nothing like this." Henry played the piano all night. The hear them talk all the huncit will have a swell bank roll when the old show closes, as they are singing the save ten week olds band, and that is one thing that the old man sure tries to make his men do—that is save a little. Frank Sloan wants to hear from Jazz Warm. Business of importance. Sam (Sweet Boy) Shorts would like to hear from Dorothy Dunbar. George Thayer, where are you? Would like to hear from you at once. Congratulations on the son, Lonnie Fisher. Best of luck for the mother and baby. Hello, Just like Kenan, how is Cedar St. Is this is the town? Where is the lot? How far is it? On you go, Say am I 1 too late for breakfast? Walter, bring me plenty. Gee, that you see me on my land. See me on my land. Somebody has my pants. Outside band. Wait just a minute, can't find my mouthpiece. (Bandit smash!) Time to eat. Off for the cook house. Back again. All right, band. (Smash) speck! speck! Outside band. (Smash) speck! (Smash) the blow-off. Little rest. Evening show. Outside band. (Smash) speck! speck! Back. Stick-up to tonight, gang. On. Gee, that you see me on my land. Let me have the band outside. (Smash!) Little run around all over, Say, did they move the ears? How going by the privilege car. To bed and the end of a circus day, unless you step out for a hot minute, but he may see you get yourself a card to "get" with you will be just too late. Hello, Talley and Talley. Stainley and Talley. Go see it? June 11 will find us at Montpellier. Vt. All right, Loverne, tell Kile to wake up. A GOOD MAN PASSES TO THE GREAT BEYOND Nashville, Teen—in looking over the theatrical pages of the World's Greatest Weekly, The Chicago Defender, on June 2, I think the follow-up to the book is a follow-up, following heading: "Billy Bradford Dies." Hence, I wish to say a few fine things about Billy Bradford: he was very well, still, the short-length of time I knew him, to my estimation, in Billy Bradford, I found as a fine a chain, a speedometer, a clock, and out. And too, talent too, being his greatest point of excellence. It was while the writer was in Chicago, on October 31, 1927. At this time, was handling advance work for Johnlee Lee Long's "Dikam" company. And he was playing the role of Mitchell's "Jigged Pollies" was playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. I had the pleasure of meeting Billy Bradford, Mitchell, also playing the Liberty theater, a white theater. The writer assisting them with their show. And needless to say, in both the Lincoln and Jigged Pollies" scored very heavily. His just as I said. Bradford was as fine a clean-cut chap as ever put up for me, and he always dressey too, those who know *klo* better than I did, will say the same thing. Hence, in the passing of Billy from this earth just another good man. And I know those among his friends, even to his friend, Billy. I know that he was just those we leave behind are the sorrowing ones, the ones to miss us. M'CABE'S TROUBADOURS A letter from "Spark Plug" Goodman says the show is hitting on all eight, and why not? Just take a look at the cast. Brennan is a field, producer and stage manager; Jake Bymes, comedian; "Spark Plug" straight and characters; Erna Beard, music; and Michael Robinson, Rosa Tucker and Maxine Lopez, the "boneless lady." Band consists of Guy Beard, piano and William Gotdard, saxophonist; William Tucker, trombonist, and Torews Beans, drummer. Mrs. Edward McCormick and treasurer; William Metcalf, musician. Next week, Pleasanton, Kans. LET US SEND YOU ON APPROVAL THESE COLUMBIA RECORDS 14316 14314 14312 14311 14308 SEND NO MONEY Simply pay postman on arrival price as shown, plus a few cents postage. Check list, print name and address prominently on coupon and mail to CARSON'S SECURITIES. Secure shipped in 24 hours. Safe delivery guaranteed. CARSON'S MUSIC AND RADIO STORES 1041 and 518 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. STAGE NOBLE Appearing alone in London, England has caused both the press and the press single attractions on the international THE NEW YORK TIMES Appearing alone in London, England, has displayed a versatility that has has been a major attraction of the greatest single attraction on the international stage today. RENBOW'S GANG IN CUBA William Renbow and his gang are back in Havana, Cuba, after a successful tour of the tropical islands. Leon Diggs writes that the show went great on every stand, especially in San Juan. He says the black bottom has taken the islands by storm and his singing was a feather in his wings. Renbow has his way in Cuba and may stay here for some time to come. Mississippi Stop cultivating Barbecue Bob sippi Low-Leve Daddy, it sure Record No. 14316-D 10 inch 75c Record No. 14315-D 10 Shake It Down Where Have All the B Gone Vocals—LILLIAN G Queen Stop Vocals Columbia Ph Columbia "Magic Notes" Mississippi Low-Levee Blues --- APPEARING IN LONDON THE MUSICIAN NOBLE SISSLE Mississippi app cultivating the corn and barbecue Bob's singing the api Low-Levee Blues". M addy, it sure will make you record No. 14316-D 10 inch 75c Mississ Goin'' OTHER rd No. 14315-D 10-inch 75c It Down Have All the Black Men als—LILLIAN GLINN Stop cultivating the corn and cotton. Barbecue Bob's singing the "Mississippi Low-Levee Blues". Mama and Daddy, it sure will make you step out Columbia Phonograph Company, 634 S. Lombard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Magic Notes THE NEW YORK TIMES MINSTRELS TO OPEN Richard and Pringle's famous Georgia minstrels opened their season June 1 at Kansas City, Kansas Chick Reaman is principal conductor, assisted by Lasses White, Billy McCarver, Harry, Nay and Jack Johnson, the latter being master of ceremonies. Roy Pope is leading the band and the rest of the lineup represent the best talent in the show business. Mississippi Love vating the corn and cotton. Bob's singing the "Missis- Levee Blues". Mama and future will make you step out Mississippi Love Goin' Up the C OTHER POPU OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14311-D 10-inch 75c Queen Street Rag Stop That Band! Vocals—BIRMINGHAM QUARTET Ask Your Dealer for La a Phonograph Company, 434 Sq. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR Columbia Made the New W Viva-tunal Recording - T Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Serach pi Low-Lo and cotton. the "Missis- Mama and you step out with the, be the guitar h ming. "Goi coupling, a Mississippi Low-Levee Blu Up the Country POPULAR RE Record No. 14314-D 10-inch 75c Any Time (Incidental Singing) Sweet Emmalina (Incidental Singing) Fox Trots—CLARENCE WILLIAMS' JAZZ KINGS Dealer for Latest Race Records Company, 634 So. 12th Ave., Chicago PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST umbia "NEW PROCESS" Rec the New Way - Electric National Recording - The Records without & COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN This week finds us busily engaged in making preparations to celebrate Memorial day. I feel that there is no more appropriate time than this to give to the readers of the World's Greatest Weekly an original poem in memory of the brave Race boys who died "over there." It is written by Johnny A. Jackson of 108 E. Main St., Turcklow Cafe. It is: Sleep on, thon brave, thy toll is over. Though strange, hands shall deck Thy lips are scaled, thy voice is bushed forever more: Sleep on, for thou art bravest of the brave. Sleep on, thou brave, for once thou soul, wad brave. Wear: though thou yielded not to despair. With shells whizzing through the night so dreary. They stood. In cadence to a marital air. Sleep on, thou brave, thou diest not seek ambition. Far from a marital entertion wert thou thoughest; Thou only sought the rightful recognition. A gracious God bestowed on all mankind. Sleep on, thou brave, and all shall sing thy glory. "Till every voice shall reach the vaulted skies; Sing more until the world shall know the story of the sacred scribes Of Ethiopia's noble sacrifice. Friends, I think the young man has the matings of a poet of national reputation if given encouragement. So write him a card or a letter and then know him by name. Of his kind, I A. Jackson, 105 E Main St. Turbock, Calif. More of his work will appear in these columns from time to time. Nothing new in his writings, but I wrote last week. I promise a more interesting article next week. Until then, so long; good luck to all and you, as always, Yours, as ever—Buddy Brown, 344 Phelan Bld. San Francisco, Calif. ACTORS WRITE SONG Will Robinson and Adelaide Hall, two of Lev Leslie's stars in "Blackbird," have collaborated on the writing of a song, "Lazy Moon," which will be added to the show next week. It is Lev Leslie's third "blackbird" songs has ever written. w-Levee with the, best of them. the guitar has a mean, wi- ming. "Goin' Up the Cou- coupling, and you'll need w-Levee Blues Country BARB LAR RECORDS with the, best of them. Joining in, the guitar has a mean, wicked strumming. "Goin' Up the Country" is the coupling, and you'll need the rest. Record No. 14308-D 10-inch 75c I'm Just a Rollin' Stone Pussy Piano Solos BARREL-HOUSE PETE Latest Race Record Catalog Pubsh Ave. Chicago, Ill. Wholesale NAME OF NEAREST DEALER "NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically The Records without Scratch MENT Chicago Theatrical News. Columbia "Magic Notes" vee Blues of them. Joining in, a mean, wicked strum- Up the Country" is the you'll need the rest. BARBECUE BOB Vocals Record No. 14312-D 10-inch 75e Empty Bed Blues—Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—BESSIE SMITH --- SAT JUNE 9, 1926 Eddie Matthews and Edyth Lewis-saur, the Tuxedo Duo, are still the big noise around Cleveland, playing the exclusive night clubs. Law Vernon wants the gang to know that from now on he can be paged with Pefingytania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biernie Pierson and his "Chocolate Town" company are at the Elmman theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernice Cannon, please write Walter Cox, 217, 31st St., Dart, D. Very important. William McCabe, owner and manager of McCabe's Georgia Troubadour, now playing in the far West, is very sick and had to be at Bat-Lake, Minn., under a doctor's care. Chick De Lotch says that now that he has left Lewis-saur, he is the happiest boy in town. Never again will she leave is Chick's face. They can be reached care the Folded Theater, 31st St. and Calumet Ave. Using a book by Blue Scott, Paul Johnson and Hylas Haskins are rehearsing a big act for the Fun Time. Will Paul, care Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts. Finel Jackson is confined to her home with a severe cold, but hopes to out among the gang soon. 3200 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2, gets her. The Longshoreman just blew in from Cleveland looking all chic. Says she can be reached for a while at 3427 State St, care Mrs. Allen. Irene Cook wants the world to know that she is regular now at 3502 Wabash Ave, Apt. 4, Cranford Bldg. India Allen is taking his at the Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts, Roanoke. Johnella Gay is soon to become a full featured "Kill" with her own Mary Walker is also going to try and fit on a pair at the same time. A. B. WILLIAMS A. B. (Race Horse) Williams writes from Detroit, Mich., where he is stopping for a short while. He is doing his single in and about the hotel and wants the gang to write him the Hotel Williams, 550 E. Adams St. Columbia "Magic Notes" SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, who is scoring a big success in and around New York in his planologue, is to broadcast every week introducing his own song hits. He has many offers to appear in vaudeville, but may appear in a new production this tall to be produced anyway. The name of the show is "Color Blind" and will consist of 60 race artists and the "Dixie Land Parmony Tour" in a new quartet sponsored by a New song hit, "Dusky Steve-Dore," just issued to the profession by the Triangle Music Publishers, 855 Broadway, New York. Billy Billy Billy Billy, a rocker at Rockaway Saturday. The number is by J. C. Johnson and Andy Riaz, two noted Race song writers. The Race singers and acts should send in for this song immediately as it is. Miss Pamela Preemer returned to the States and is located at the residence of Smith and Mills, 11 Spencer St, Brooklyn, N. Y. She wishes to Joyner and Foster are at the Low Palace theater, New York. The Blink Pour is a big hit at the Metropolitan Theatre, New York. The Pantages are at the Pantages theater, Tuscan, Wash. Lomnx and Johnson are at the Fifth Ave. theater, New York. Harris and Van are at the Chester Theatre, New York. Playing at the State theater, Columbus, Ohio. Mine, Harper, a popular society matron of New Rochelle, N. Y., a charlotte Avenue, Billy Jones to dinner and he entertained with popular songs. Sully Mason of 20 Clint Rachelie, also entertained the well- known New York, Orange, New York and Williamsburg. The "Black Birds of 1925," which is playing at the Liberty theater, W. 42d St., New York, is getting the breaks and has a good chance to ride the $16,000 weekly and will reach much higher in receipts. "Porgy" has returned to the Republic theater, across the street from the "Black Birds of 1925." New York house through the summer. Bert Jonas has disbanded his all-colored musical show after a brief illness, and he will next fall for a tour on the T. O. B. A circuit. Sammy Stewart's Pinnacle orchestra is on the lakefront in Englewood, Chicago. It has been remodeled into a hallroom. "That's My Mummy" and "Mamma Mamma" are being plugged for the L. Fleet Music Publishers did a lot of good in Newark, N. J., according to the music stores. He illustrated slides with these numbers. "KEEP SHUFEFLIN!" CLOSES "KEEP SHUFFLIN" CLOSES New York—"Keep Shufflin," the Broadway musical comedy, headed by Miller and Lyles, closed Saturday for several playings. Miller and Lyles have signed up at an attractive salary with a broadcasting company in connection with their other work. VIOLA MAYO Viola Mayo, formerly with Lovel Austin's act "Neath the Southern Moon, vanishes the gang to know that she was at 603 Main St. Wichita, Kansas. ACTOR RESTING Floyd Bay, formerly of the Ellis brothers' team, is at his home rest from the gung. Write to 614 Jefferson St. Grand Rapids, Mich. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners) Booking Amusements ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 101, Columbia Hall, Columbia Louisville, Tenn. Sam E. Reeving, S. B. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O. Martin Klein, Or- gin Bliss, 8521 St. Bl. Chicago, il. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I Didn't Think! I didn't think— And so the word, like poisoned dart, Would be so stubborn to heart Of one I loved. 'Ah tragic end! An enemy replaced a friend. I didn't think— So small and trivial an act Would be so stubborn to retract; Nor little thought its evil scroll Would threaten to obscure my soul. Ah, me! If time could but erase Our thoughtless words, nor leave a trace On mind or heart; if after years Would drown our careless deeds in tears; If I were to die, the chain that binds us to the past, And severing, lose every link— Small matter if we did not think. What Are We Looking For? be real incentive, the "primum mobile," the "the with a senseless urge, from morn till night, or year, till death, casts its lethal spell upon us to the elements from which we came." What is it that often causes us to for divorce truth, surrender virtue and stake side souls upon the result of some mad situation, in the hope of finding solitary schemes or to countenance some hus- know is without the law? What is it to torture our bodies and risk our hazardous adventure? Desire is the answer. This is an imp we are seeking the quickest way to sati- we are rich or poor, according to our duc- tions and a desire to satisfy our desire and our ability to control t The attainment of happiness is the of life. Some hope to reach happiness lion of the human family, who open the door. Others attempt to satisfy by satiating their physical senses. All different routes, seeking the same place of happiness. Ingratiate, dishonesty, immorality and of happiness. They are happiest who, forget of the human family, who with good deeds sensibly upon human hearts. The City State of Mind. What is the real incentive, the "primar mobile," the "arrive penis," that drives us with a ceaseless urge, from morni till night, day after day, and year after year, till death, casts its lethal spell upon us and we return to the elements from which we came? What is it that often causes us to forsake honesty, deserve trust, surrender virtue and stake our imperishable ability to govern, protect and govern, and is it that tempt us to join weird cults, to sponsor will schemes or to countenance some business that we know is without the law? What is it that causes us to learn and risk our lives in some hazardous adventure? I desire is the answer. This is an important area and we are seeking the quickest way to satisfy our desires. We are good or poor, according to our desires. We are good or bid as the result of the quality and force of our desires and our ability to control them. The attainment of happiness is the ultimate desire of each. Some hope to reach happiness by the accumulation of riches; some think that fame is the key that allows us to escape to meet their desires by ratifying their physical senses. All of us traveling different routes, seeking the same place. different routes. Greed, selfishness, inscrutinism, dishonor arch-omenes of happiness. They in- serve the needs of the human family, write their names indelibly upon it is found in the State of Mind. Toby Josephs is a hero. He are duplicated by a boy of his age. This 26th place at the end of the longes segments, from San Francisco to New Y ork, issued a quarter of that num- number. Greed, selfishness, inattentiveness, dishonesty, immorality and impurity are the arch- enemies of happiness. They are happiest who, forgetful of self, best serve the needs of the human family, who with good deeds and kind words, love and care upon human hearts. The City of Happiness is found in the State of Mind. Toby Josephs Toby Josephs is a hero. He accomplished a feat that has never been seen before. He was the first to run a marathon at 26th place at the end of the longest marathon race ever run by human beings, from San Francisco to New York city. Across the continent. Nearly a quarter, a quarter of that number finished. Toby was one of that number. . . . . Toby's father is a cripple. Doctors told the father that they might be able to effect a cure if he had money to pay for the operation. But when to get the money? Mr. Pyte, promoter of the across the country marathon, told Toby that he would be better off hugging his father to allow him to enter the contest. "I believe I can win, and if I do, you can be well again." is what Toby said to his father. They started, without money. Toby's father and his 13-year-old brother were in the hospital for a broken leg. They drove the car. Another foot that should go down in the records. A 12-year-old Race boy drove a second-hand car over mountains, across the deserts through snow-and blinding rainstorms, from San Francisco to New York. He was a 12-year-old boy. The men thought of the men thought he would drop from the race. Others encouraged him to drop from the race. His father thought that the hardships were too great and did not urge him to continue. But little Toby is made of the same stuff. He would climb a mountain, twisted body struggle to his feet, set his sired, aching legs to going and carrying on. When they halted, he would climb up beside his father, who can only use his arms, to be massaged. When the game little trio reached the finish line, Toby would climb the car. He went to sleep while standing in the reception room. Robbieson Robinson caught him in his arms and carried him, like a mother would carry her habe, to a nice airy room and put him in a clean, comfortable bed. Toby's father is a cripple. Doctor able to effect a cure if he had money to get the money Mr. Fyle, promotion was offering large sums to the winne, hearged his father to allow him to erad and if I do, you can be well again. They started, without money. Toby followed him in a dilapidicated second-door drive, the car. Another feat that should have been done, the day of the strong snow-wind blinding rainstorm city. There were times when Toby of the men thought he would drop it to drop from the race. His father great and did not urge him to continue the same stuff as was the ancient Sparta twisted body, struggle to his feet, carrying on. When they halted, he can only use his arms, to be massaged the Y. M. C. A. at 135th St. the 13th in the car. He went to sleep while steam Robinson caught him in his arm and put her babe, to a nice alry room and put "Bojangles" Robinson is looking, it has been responsible for raising quite although little Toby did not finish in all of our hearts and the public funds to pay for his father's operations showman of our Race. Colorful, aggu frank. A regular fellow, a good friend a unique genius for keeping himself has lived a clean life and at an age which is the only one of which is a ter is a cripple. Doctor told the father that a cure if he had money to pay for the operation "mess." Mr. Pyle, promoter of the across the course urge to the winners of the contest to allow him to attend the contest. If you can be well gain'd, is what Toby said without money. Toby's father and his 13-year in a diliplated second-hand Star automobile. Another fear that should go down in the race is that he might not race and blind rainstorms, from San Francisco, were times when Toby thought he could go no nought he would drop from the race. Others arose that he would not race and give him to continue. But little Toby was the ancient Spartans. He would look at him struggle to his feet, set his tired, aching leg. When they halted, he would climb up beside him. When he stopped, he would at 13:38 St. the 13-year-old brother had to vent to sleep while standing in the reception room in his arms and carried him, a moth nice air room and put him in a clean, comfy Robinson is looking, out after the welfare of必然 for raising quite a sum of money for the Toby did not finish in the money, he run his hearts and the public will see to it that he co-operate with the police. He is our Rise. Colorful, aggressive, genero尔尔 fellow, a good friend and a fearless enemy, thus for keeping himself in the spotlight of pun life and at age when many men are look utter corner to place it. he is still our greatest "Bolangles" Robinson is looking out after the welfare of the trio. He has been responsible for raising quite a sum of money for their benefit, and is now in charge of the care of the children in all of our hearts and the public will see to it that he collects sufficient funds to pay for his father's operation. Bolangles is the most outstanding showman in our society, and he is a man of great beauty, our real friend, a good friend and a fearless enemy. He possesses a unique genius for keeping himself in the spotlight of public favor. He has lived a clean life and at an age when many men are looking for an easy chair and a quite corner to place it, he is still our greatest dancer and one of our most beloved friends. . . . . between much mild and written about our lack of care, our inability to endure any gruelling contests, these arguments against our endurance fail. We started out of 169 campers in 1971 and the fifth was known automobile. Only 10 of those who started contests while you run. We are reading display headlines in our daily dators flying over the North Pole, it is not an issue at Matt Henson, the Race man WHO WALK K. Henson, Peary and four Eskimos were the first dators to pole go, so much so that much of the published material is in the capacity of a comfortably over 800 miles of snow and ice, endured the intenseUDE of the Arctic wastes till they reached their Eskimos are the only human beings known to have been able to accompany him on his final dash to the pole, his fitness and his extraordinary powers of erives and is an American born citizen. Ford, the pioneer writer of songs and the is still a big factor in the music publishing of his latest publications for the only is not only the leading producer of the blues of the Harley-Davidson but makes him pole go out his chest with pride. Two important factors in the conduct of his music publisher is R. Hall, one of our finest bands soloists, and J. Hall, one of our finest bands soloists, and Johnson's melodies and Razaz's lyrics are continually in demand. At the Alhambra in a new host just to prove her versatility, she enacted the South Sea Islanders' playing at the Orchestra. Zhennedi twins will attempt to swim the building the summer. Win or lose, they will be the only dators to must sing and dance. We don't know girls can sing, but we do know that they will drown in the fine art of dancing at the fillie by they will calm down to their sturdy build, the dators do dolly doing a dummy. The famous dancers in a new routine when we last called at the scheduled to take place this summer that are interested in all face lovers will be the attraction to swim the English chinel and Lieutenant goes the "Atlantic and return. If confidence comes to be successful, among them will be the dators to be seen at this popular house for many morale, and then some. We assisted by Van and Joey Harris, knocked out his made up a thrilling climax to one of the exciting epiestest movie. We didn't think Brud would have ever said he would never go up in an airship some way to anchor it in midair. He says the dators are impossible to tell when the plane left and to return. We will make our trip when we run. "Insights" is still for sale at 666 St. Nicholas Avenue $115 the copy. There has been much mild and written about our lack of stamina, our absence of guts, our inability to endure any gruelling contest. But in the light of facts these arguments against our endurance fail to hold good. Five Race contestants started out of 189 contestants and third they were knocked out of the race by an automobile. Only 51 of those who started continued until the finish. Read that while you run. And while we are reading display headlines in our daily papers about the during aviators flying over the North Pole, it is not anissie for us to give a thought about Matt Henson, the Race man WHO WALKED OVER THE NORTH Pole. Henson, Peary and four Eskimos are the first human beings at the North Pole, so far as history knows. They didn't ride there in a swift flying machine, nor in the cabin of a coaster. They didn't jump off the ice and entered the intense cold and the heaviest solitude of the Arctic wastes till they reached their goal. Henson, Peary and the Eskimos are the only human beings known to have slept on the North Pole. They arrived April 6 and left April 7, 1909. Henson was chosen by Peary to accompany him on his final dash to the Pole, because of his experience, his fitness and his extraordinary powers of endurance. Matt Henson still lives and is an American born citizen. Perry Bradford, the pioneer writer of blue songs and the discoverer of Mamie Smith, is still a big factor in the music publishing business. He presented us with several of his latest publications for the piano. W. C. Handy is not only the leading producer of the blues, but he is also the producer of the Handy family, a family to gladen the heart of any producer and make him pole out his chest with chest. Two of the girls and a son are important factors in the conduct of his music publishing business. Prof. Thomas R. Hall, one of our finest baritone solists, and his accompanist, Luther R. Jones, have been engaged to broadcast a series of spirituals by one of the leading radio firms of New York city. J. C. Johnson and Andre Razaff are two of the most popular downtown song writers. Johnson's melodies and Razaff's lyrics are of the highest merit and are continually in demand. Mable C. Ridley is appearing at the Alhambra in a new piano specialty. Last week, just to prove her versatility, she enacted the leading dramatic in the "South Sea Islanders" playing at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N.J. The famous Zittenfeld twins will attempt to swim the English channel some time during the summer. Win or lose, they have been engaged to appear over the Loew circuit after their fest. The only stipulation in their contract is that they must sing and dance. We don't know how much these 14-year-old girls can sing, but we do know that they will dance. They are the only students in the school who will fully attend academy. We saw them doing their stuff and the public will like it as well as we did. If they sing according to their sturdy build, they will make a noise like two steam callows doing a duet. The famous Ann Pennington was also learning a new routine when we last called at the studio. Two events scheduled to take place this summer that are sure to be of more than passing interest to all race lovers will be the attempts of Miss Pauline Jackson to swim the English chineliner and Lieutenant Julian's airplane trip across the Atlantic and return. If confidence counts for anything, the race will be to be an amazing. Annie Harwell will be hold dug out at the Lafayette theater, the proceeds of which will be used to defray the expenses of Miss Jackson's trip to England and preparatory training. Bad Harris, assisted by Van and Joey Harris, knocked 'am for a row of empty milk bottles at the Lafayette this week. The act is one of the best that has been seen at this popular playhouse for many moons. It clicked at every performance, and then some. J. Homer Tutt made his first airplane flight last week at the Curtis flying field. It came as a thrilling climax to one of the exciting episodes of Oscar Michelaux's movie. We didn't think Brud would have the nerve, but he had it. He always said he would never go up in an airplane but would fly. He would sit on it in midair. He says that the pilots are so skilled in the manipulation of their machines that if one did not look it would be almost impossible to tell when the plane left the ground or when it returned to earth. We will make our trip when we grow our celestial wings. "Mellow Musings" is still for sale at 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Ap. 22, New York city. Price $1.15 the copy. Zeta Chapter Visits : Columbus, Ohio, June 3. - Zea chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity made a pilgrimage to Cincinnati, wilberforce, as the guests of the Cincinnati alumni chapter and the Lawdale Country club, many of the friends of the Hoosier were at the club and among them being Dr. Breedlove, Miss A. Dukye Moore, Dr. and Mrs R. Fargene Clarke, Mr. and Mrs W. Fargene Clarke, Mr. and Mrs Charlotte Clarke, Dr. and Mrs Stone, M.D. D. T. Murray, Miss Scott Salem T. Whitney rimam mobile, " the "arriere pensee, " from morn till night, day after day, its lethal spell upon us and we return from which we came? " often causes us to forsgake honesty, render virtue and stake our imperish- the result of some mud gamble? What is the result of the time of the countenance some business that we the law? What is it that causes us boids and risk our lives in some future? answer. This is an impatient ace and to quickest way to satisfy our devils. For, according to our desire, we are the mostیله of the activity and force of our ability to control them. of happiness is the ultimate desire same to reach happiness by the accumulation of others attempt to satisfy their desires of physical senses. All of us travelling seeking the same place. nostly, immorality and impity are the most Whipped a feat that has never been to be the most of age finished in the marathon race over run by human risk city. Across the continent. Nearly over finished. Toby was one of that is told the father that they might be to pay for the operation. But what is the value of the country marathon. It's what is the cost. " I believe I can win. " is what Toby said to his father. " Is father and his 13-year-old brother and star automobile. His little brother and star automobiles, in which he descerts us, from San Francisco to New York might be could go no farther. Many own men are so much more encouraged him to bought that the hardships were too true. But little Toby is made of the. He would look at his father's poor and poor life and to the other of the rest. When the same little trio reached the end of the reception room, Bojangles carried him, like a mother would carry him in a clean, comfortable bed. at after the welfare of the trio. He a sum of money for their benefit, and the money for the himself into a place will see to it that he collects sufficient. Bojangles is the most outstanding, dynamic, generous and brutally unsolved. He is the most of the spotlight of public problem. He is in the spotlight of public favor for the most men are looking for an easy-to-keep and more-to-keep and one-by-one who started, and the money for the time of the two. headlines in our daily papers about the role it is not amiss for us to give me man WHO WALKED OVER THE four Eskimos were the first human story knows. It was didn't do it there. The first time I was uncomfortable, he said dirigible: The one, end of the intense cold and the still they reached their goal. Henson, human beings known to have slept on the sun and the sun and the sun and the sun and the sun and the life of the world. Two of the girls and the men, the gluten-glistening business of the country publishing business. He is publiciaries for the plan. producer of the blues, but he is also a manager of gluten-glistening business. The first with pride. Two of the girls and the men of the most popular downtown and Razaft's lyrics are of the highest The only stipulation in their voice. We don't know how much these know that they will dance. They are dancing at the Billy Pierce Danclin table and the public will like it as well. The study is well to make a due. The famous Ann Pennington we last called at the studio. the summer that are sure to be of a lover's will be the attempts of Miss chignel and Lieutenant Julian's air. If confidence counts for anything, mongol, benefit will be held. Jung's and which will be used to defray the gland and preparatory training. They Harris, knocked 'em for a row of his week. The act is one of the keywords for many moons. It clicked the flight last week at the Curtis flying office, the ex-meeting episodes of Oscar think Brad would have the nerve, but never go up in an airplane until they in midair. He says that the pilots are more important than on the ground or when the plane left the ground or make our trip when we grow our Miss Cocella Chancellor, H. Bruce Patience, Miss Mary Busy, Miss Claird Mue Nesby, Clyde Hall, David Mack, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Bernice Sanders, Art Edwards, Poster Newil, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Louise Briscoe; Mr. Spurlock, Miss Paterson, Miss Laura Lucas, Miss Mary Hutter, Dr. Hicks, Miss Lucas, Miss Alma Howell, Miss Young, Owen Thomas, Charles Rodge, Miss Lorea Belle, Miss Edna Lucas, Dr. Prayne, Miss Elisabeth, Miss Ehsel Kerre, Miss Athen, Chapman and Miss Marguerite Jubilus THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA and STAGE UIT News of the By MAUDE RO MANSIFEE SUIT DISMISSED BY ST. LOUIS JUDGE Plaintiff's Hands Not Clean, Says Court St. Louis, Mo. June 5—The divorce suit of Dr. William H. Manssife against his wife, Mrs. Rosa Manssife was dismissed by Judge Hall in the court of domestic relations Tuesday following the completion of the testimony of the plaintiff. The well-known maxim inquity, "He who comes into court must have clean hands, placed an important object in his possession, missing Dr. Manssife's petition. Only the doctor and his witnesses testified in the matter. Neither Mrs. Rosa nor her witnesses were called. Aided Other Women Mrs. Mansifeh had charged her husband with associating with other women when she was much disappointed when it was learned that she would not have the opportunity of telling her story on the job. Dr. Mansifeh, testifying in his own behalf, admitted that he had paid his wife $10,000, who is employed by the board of education, and a cont for Miss Salena Collins, a teacher at Summer high school, who had purchased two season tickets to the Municipal opera for Miss Collins mother, but said that for all of these reasons the money had been returned to him. WOODMEN'S SUPERVISOR HERE Needham I. B. Bentley, Muskogee Okla., supreme supervisor and organizer of the Woodmen of Union lodge has been George G. Brown, who has been meeting with rare success during his membership campaign, has lectured to large church audiences. Monday he will speak at the annual guest of friends at 3259 Fills Ave. A NOTE OR TWO Joe Lewis writes from the Black and Tan Revue that mail will reach him with the popular aggregation at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. He will now study at the Shaw university, will return soon to Chicago. In the meantime mail will reach him at the Hotel Lewis, Raleigh, N. C. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man choreographer his state Stella's Minute show, playing the state of Pennsylvania. Joe Clemons and T. J. Lee want their radioed in cure of the Downtown circus at Angonia, Conn. Joe Elfman has shipped to 644 Gaup Rapid Mich. He radios "Belle," the rags. Harry Brock is with the Shufflin' Sam gang and will take his week at the Lyric theater, Hoboken, Gonzell White, the clever actress, says the mailman can page her at the East Side hotel, 1404 E. 18th St, Kansas City, Mo. He will sit with the Florida Blossom Minstrel and will take his at Christianburg, Va., this week. Emmanuel Clark, the popular singer and pianist, wants his shipped to Hoboken, N. J. week of the 4th. Florida Lyons says the mailman can page her this week with the Blue Baby company at the Lycme Center, 1000 N. 18th St. Viola McCosy wants hers. sent to 602 N. Water St, WLchltu, Kans. Nettle Henderson is with the Florida Blossom gang and wants hers shipped to Christianburg, Va, this with the wants hers Va., this Robbie White of the team of White Mansion wants her at 4357 Grand Blvd., Tyson Hotel, Apt. 85, Chicago, IL, and would like very much to hear from her partner, Baby Rose Whitting, and Eva Overmarchy, Ala. on some very important business. Mall will reach members of the Anna Mace CoV Revue this week at the Hitz theater, Montgomery, Ala. Slim Howard says "hello, folks," and will take his this week at the Hitz theater. Robert Freeman still is confined in the Woodman hospital, Hot Springs, Ark, Friends, write. The Great Adams can be paged week of the 4th at general delivery, Detroit, Mich. The Dandelell and Inkspot are with the Laura Bailey Our Gang Revue, working In and around Washington, D. C. C. Ford says he is hitting on all for the 4th to make mail at the Lincoln hotel, Gary, Ind., for the time being. Broadway Buster Scott says the man Photo deshow band playing week of the 4th at Newbury Port, Mass. A. B. Racehorse Williams, the choo choo dancer, wants his sent to the 4th at Eva Oversreet can be paged at 1733 Lydia St, Kansas City, in care of Rhel Reader, with Coleman are with the Crayon and Lathlip shows and can be paged week of the 4th at general delivery, Mason, W. Va. Mall for the popular Ellis broth- NUX-HERBS AND IRON IVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC RIFIES the BLOOD HEARS the COMPLEXION for Causes The Skin to Break Out IFS YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Especially Recommended for STICTION STOMACH BLASTION GENERAL BUNDEN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD KIDNEY AND BLAUDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE BACK AND BIPS INJURY ANTIBACTERIA GENERAL BUNDEN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD by All First Class Drug Stores-Price $1.00 SPICER'S NUX- LAXATIVE-DR PURIFI CLEARS Never Causes MAKES YOU E —WORK BE Enge UNDIGESTION HYPOTHALIC CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS TORPID LIVER For Sale by All E SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL 'BETTER Especially Recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH COLLISION MILIOUSNESS TORPID LIVER MONEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE BACK AND BIPS VITAMIN DEFICIENT GENERAL RUN-DOWN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 MOTO SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will grow back naturally as long as it is shaved off. The hair goes back naturally as long as it is shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is a beauty patter. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. A famous editor, writes, "I fortunate day when I struck this Goddess." Rev. G, W. M, writes, "I have used your product for 5 years and don't know how I could have done it without the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver." Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at druggists. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 1-A SAVANNAN GEORGIA (Eit. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Clarence Cameron White, violinist and winner of the Harmon award for distinguished achievement as a violinist, attended the Kimmel hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. White was at his best and played a program of exceptional merit which gave ample opportunity to perform. He applauded the due study and mastery of the best in violin music. A group of seven of his own compositions brought forth by Cameron was applauded in three of these numbers by the repertory. Mr. White was one of the artists to appear upon the program at Orchestra hall during art week, when our nationally famous artists appeared. The woman's world fair committee, through Miss Bennett, general manager, was greatly pleased and expressed her appreciation to the artistry displayed by the singers who appeared during last week at the Coliseum recital hall and in the Marquee. The woman's ensemble, an orchestra composed of 25 women, directed by Irene Howard Harrison, was featured on the Wednesday evening program at Kimmel hall upon themselves and their director. Miss Hortense Hall, Mabel Arnold. Winnona Mason Brown and Brown, the musicians who contributed much talent to the artistic success of the week. Abbott Sayre rendered delightful selections upon the accordion and the piano. The musical festival program of the Metropolitan Community Center choir was rendered with the usual favorites, and it was an unusual occasion. We were favored with the presence of the great organist, William H. Burnes, known and remembered by Metropolitan audiences; but upon this occasion Mr. Barnes brought his bride who was also a well known pianist of the Chicago Music association, by whom she was a rabble treat indeed. The Junior Music association of the Chicago Music association is thriving the West with his preparation for the national meeting at Detroit. President Carl Dillon of the National Association of Musicians is thrilling the West with his them of the work being accomplished by the national organization. He will appear in Minnesota June 4. The R. Nathaniel Dett club, of which Miss Neota McCurdy is presi- ers will reach them at 23:41's Main St., Kansas City, Mo. The members of Hotkinky's Minstrels at Matttoon, Ill., week of the 4th. Joe Slimma has changed the name of his show, "Holiday in Shiloh," to "The Show will play the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind., week of the 4th. Karie Cookes is convalescing after 11 weeks' illness and would be able to hear from his many friends, T. O. box, S. Sta, J. New York. Harry Fiddler is about finishing his 5000 mile adventure trip. Week of the 4th she will face the audience at the Columbia theater, Columbia, Mo. Gladys Ridley, formerly a member of the S. Will the show will undergo a serious operation. Moll to Hotel Williams, Detroit, Mich. George Overstreet, musical director of the Minstrels, is playing this week at the Pantaguest theater in Kansas City, Mo. George Whiting's orchestra is making and the flays are really talking about this band. Mr. Whiting would like to hear from his youngest sister, Baby Rose Whiting, one of our favorite Hunter and Warfield, managers of the Golden Brown Steppers, ran off with the show's money. They should be black ballasted off the Toby time. White and Whiting, meaning Bobie and Baby Rose, the hot sister team, are cleaning up in Kansas City, Mo. The girls are hard workers. Miss White had to rush to Chicago on account of the illness of her mother. The latter is one of the late additions to Ethel Dudley's Brownskin Vamps, who are playing in St. Louis, Mo. at the Booker Washington theater the week of June 11. Marzared Johnson's show is making his unit Detroit, Mich., at the Kappin Theater. Ida Cox's unit is making the natives like it at the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo., this week. W. R. Arnold, long identified with the T. O. B. A. as director of publicity, is announcing himself at Liberty for the coming season and would be pleased to hear from some reliable theatrical attraction (Colored) which might be in need of an experienced general advance and publicity representative. Mail will reach him at Watauga Arts, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Arnold would like to hear from Billy Michael, formerly of Mitchell and Branford and Billy Branford, "Jigfield Follies" company, on matters of Balky Mule Blues Blind Lemon Jefferson Blind LEMON is in a terrible pickle. He says his Mama is acting like a balky mule — he can't do anything with her. No wonder he is upset and blue — she is leaving him, and he can't do anything about it. You'll laugh at Blind Lemon Jefferson when you play this record, but you'll feel sorry for him, too. Be sure to get it soon, Para-mount No. 12631, from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12631—Balky Mule Blues and Mean Jumper Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12629—Mississippi Jail House Green and Ham Hound Grave, Rube Lacy; Guitar acc. 12627—Love Crazy Blues and You Ain't The Last Man, Elizadie Robinson; Guitar acc. by Johnnie St. Cyre. 12608—'Leucine Chair Blues and See That My Grave is Knot Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12636—Midnight Blues and Ragtime Millennials, Bill Moore; Guitar acc. 12616—Sawmill Mean and Ramblin' Mind Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12602—I'm Looking For A Woman Who Knows How and 'Long Gene Lost John,' 'Papa Charlie' Jackson and His Banjo. Comforting Spirituals 12630—His Eye Is On The Purple and I Wouldn't Mind Drying It Dying Who All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12590—I Knew and Loved My Own and King Jones, O'Gill by No. Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12573—I'm 12621 12622 12627 12628 12636 12630 12631 12632 12633 12634 12635 12636 12637 12638 12639 Paramount Name: The Popular Race Award Address: City: State: dent, had a delightful program Monday night when John McClellan was the speaker and told of his travels through Spain. A large attendance was present and the solitaries were invited. Mubel Robinson Walker, contrato. Mrs. Lida Caldwell, former treasurer of the club, passed away last week with resolutions were read by Katele Wells was a faithful member and her loss is a source of grief to the members of the club. Mrs. Wells volumes of the Y. W. C. A are very busy getting ready for their operetta, which is to be given at Goodman theater June 15. There are a number of unusually talented performers, and there is near in this group and they deserve the encouragement of music lovers. Honoring DeSaible Depends on Citizens It is almost abused to think that the citizens of Chicago must continue to be encouraged to Jean J. Desiree "please" demands and methods of propananda to date have been ignored by the municipal authorities should be more than interested and appreciative to Desiree and reality associations. The municipal authorities upon which Chicago is built. The reality associations, whose members, were given their start in lamentation by this pioneer. He purchased the first piece of real estate on the Lake Michigan which is now there. The planning committee of the Chicago World's Fair has become a fixture in Chicago, but states first that it will be convinced that there is sufficient interest locally and nationally in the building, but states steps. This interest can be shown by readers of the Defender addressing letters to M.J. J. C. Collier, director of the Chicago World's Fair, to interest in the construction of such a building. The building will, if erected, be a big feature in the Chicago World's Fair, and it will be more than a dragee if the citizens of Chicago and the nation fail to see their site in seeing that building be erected and honored when Chicago celebrates its centennial anniversary. Graduate Chapter of Omegas in Clarksville Nashville, Tenn., June 6.—The graduate chapter of Omega Psi Phiaternity drove 24 miles to be the host of the Burt Intimacy and a leading citizen of Clarksville, Tenn. Prof. A. M. Gilbert was a joint host with Dr. Burte. Progressive whist preceded an academic fraternity. Addresses were made by the host and representatives of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Dr. Parnell, Jefferson, and the University of Georgia greetings also from the Kappa Alpha Psi. Prof. Gilbert is principal of the Burt high school, which takes its name from Dr. Burt. Several after that, the three prizes were given to the winners of the whist tournament. Those in Omega who made the trip were-Dr. A. L. Aoohy, Dr. C. V. Rohr, Dr. J. H. Barnes, Dr. J. H. Singleton Jr. Rev. Howard Prisman, Rev. Herman Jones John W. Work, Stuart Hemphill, Dr. S. Quimland, Dr. K. A. Forde, Dr. J. H. Barnes, Dr. Martin Lovell, William Forde and Mrs. McClennan. STORING IT UP Wives are like elder—the longer they are, the more they get. The more of a kick you get.—Judge. N. C. KIDDIES SAVE PENNIES FOR CHARITY Fund Used for Study of Child Welfare * Dalaleigh, N. C. June 8—A bag of coins, ranging from pennies to half dollars and totaling $5.37, was presented to Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, commissioner of public welfare, from Raleigh at a meeting held Thursday morning at the Washington high school. The money will be added to the fund which is being raised under direction of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, to be used in conditions in North Carolina. Junius Rosenwald of Chicago recently offered $5,000 to the State Board of Charities to study on the condition that an equal amount be raised in the state. An effort is being made through the children of the state to help complete the research. Prof. I. S. Cozart, principal of the Washington high school, presided at the meeting which the entire student of the high school attended, as well as the Berry O'Kelly Training school at Method, who represented the county schools. Students attended from the Washington Graded school, the Laudle Hunter school and the Oberlin Graded school. Following the singing of the national public welfare was introduced by Professor Cozart to tell the students the purpose of child welfare study. Pointing out the fact that the study occurred in the state as good advantage as those she was addressing, Mrs Johnson asked the co-operation of the teachers and students in obtaining funds necessary for the project. "Through a careful study of the conditions surrounding children, especially the deficient, defective and ill-educated children, we the whole strength and weakness of our public welfare program as it relates to the child," she said. Upon the definite facts secured, we hope to expansion and improve the present work. Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director of the division of work of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, called for reports from various groups in charge of the contributions made by the commissioner nearly $100, largely in nickels, was presented to the commissioner for the study. Delay in Adding Women to Police Is Questioned What causes the delay in the appointment of more women to the police force? That is the question that is being raised by the taxpayers of the state it appears that the officials are willing and allow the delinquency among young girls to increase rapidly. Today there are only 25 women in the service to battle the problems of crime and the need to make that are made which cause their apprehension are of little consequence. With proper guidance these girls may develop into wonder women and the authorities should recognize this fact and see to it that more are put on the force. PART 1-PAGE 7 WINS UNIQUE HONOR AMONG N.Y.TEACHERS New York, June S. — To Mrs. Adale Timpson, 402 W. 153d St. goes the unique distinction of being the only mother to graduate from the New York Training School for teachers. Although burdened with a son and household duties, Mrs. Timpson won 28th place on a list of 724 in the final examinations. She specialized in teaching English to 55 per cent in this subject and 92 per cent for general work. Mrs. Timpson is the wife of a man who was a teacher. 6. She was graduated from Hunter high school in 1921 and started to go through college when mother-turned-teen Richard no longer required her services for 24 hours of the day and went back to her studies. She expresses to be appointed as a teacher soon. Public Utilities Fail to Give Youths Chance "The people own America. The people of the last 20 years have been industriously swallowing the corporations. Step by step the people have taken over ownership of the corporations until today we have, in fact, taken over all of their utilities," states a well-known industrial economist. This authority falls on the unions, which constitute unseen forces which preside at 12,000-4000 American, direct or indirectly, from taking part in these utilities. In fact, the unions have lent an opportunity to direct his energies to the fields in which he is most interested and which will form the basis of his worthless unless gas, electric, street railway, telephone, ice plants and other similar concerns serving and benefiting their ranks to all qualified youths. It is out of the ordinary today to know that a youth is employed and advancing in some public enterprise. This land where equal opportunity is guaranteed by the Constitution. If the colleges and other educational institutions train young men and women, it is only fair that they should be given a place to carry out their ambitions. If youth is to forget the false theory of inferiority and a lack of skills, skilled trades and industries, the employment offices of these public utilities must be forced open. Jesse O. Thomas Delivers Dedicatorial Address Beaufort, S. C. June 8. - In delivering the principal address at the dedication of the new man hall at Mathie Industrial school this city on May 29, Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Association made in education as a justification for the investment of faith, expectancy and money made by public spirit, individuals and organized philanthropy, as well as the present needs. He called attention to the low percentage spent for the education of children in the South, according to the per cent of the population they represent, and the low percentage spent for the education of the white children. He disclosed the fact that South Carolina spent $14,673,719.14 of the white children, who represented 49 per cent of the population of the state during 1925-28, and only spent $1,146,719.14 of the white children, who represented 51 per cent of the population of the state. CHICAGO CLUB INVADES KANSAS CITY SPORTS AM. GIANTS AND MONARCHS BATTLE AGAIN Record Crowd to See Sunday's Fray St. Louis W. 11 L 3 Pct. Detroit 14 3 823 Chicago 13 7 650 Kansas City 13 10 760 Memphis 14 15 443 Birmingham 14 15 438 Urbana 14 15 382 Cleveland 4 14 222 Chicago lost three out of four to Detroit, won four out of five from Birmingham, won three out of five from the Cubs, won three out of five from the Cubs, won three out of five straight from Memphis. St. Louis-Cleveland standing has three games in Cleveland short. Cleveland management refuses to co-operate and will not play Sunday and Sunday games, Rain Sunday in Memphis and Kansas City, Rain Monday in Birmingham, Kansas City and Detroit, Rain Tuesday in Birmingham, Detroit and Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo. American Giants and Monarchs will back the game series. This is the Chicago clubs' first appearance here this season, and with hoping to bring up with delegates and visitors to the Republican national convention, a record attached to see the series. Kansas City, Mo. June 7-The American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs will lock horns on Saturday for a game series. This is the Chicago club's superpower, one this season, and with the town rapidly filling up with delegates the Republicans must hold a convention, a record crowd is expected to see the series. The Giants will arrive some time tomorrow (Friday) and owner Trimble will announce with J. L. Wilkerson, The Giants will arrive some time to meet owner Grimble will go into conference with a J. L. Wilkerson, then move to archery, in an effort to have the postponed game in Chicago played off here dur ing the number of games from five to six. All 15th St. from the Street hotel are that leads to the park if excited. The Monarchs dropped a few games to the Chicago team while in the Windy City and the home town fans are very anxious to see right sight by taking the coming sprints. PETER HARRIS Rullet Bogan was a lot downbeat before the storm, weather during the taut series. The Islanders forced the Nets in an inns Saturday and then it rained Sunday and Mon Giles Sunday and Monday, Livingstone, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Wiley university team of Marshall, Tex., got into Saturday's game and waded out a two-ply smash that hailed the Kansas City team to the score and force the game into extra stundas. While there is no telling just what will start the opener this coming Saturday on the ground, it is almost certain that Chicago intends to get the jump on the local team by winding the first game and will send their his left-hander, Willie Foster, to the mound. Army Cooper or Andy Cooper will be Rogan's choice, according to the wise ones. Chicago will spring a new catcher by the name of Dukes. Brown will go back to first unless his side still betters him, and Davis will take the outfield in right. With Nathurcher still back home with an injured shoulder, the management of the club falls out. Harney, Harney will use Miller or Bobby Williams at third, Russ as short, Charlie Williams, at second and Brown at first. The outfield is Roger Gardner and I�y. The Monarchs' infield is the same Joseph at third, then left, short. Ragan will be in the infield field will consist of Dwight in centers Taylor in right, Lichtenberg or Kena do do the backstopting. The Monarchs pitching staff is in tip-top shape. 2 Memorial Day Games to Detroiters The Black Barons failed to stop the Detroit Stars today in their march toward first place, allowing the Bars to win both games of the double play. In the first game the Stars hit Willis for 29 hits and coupled with loose fielding on the part of the Black Barons, the Bars took the lead. In the meantime the Barons could do nothing with the show ball of Mitchell and after gaining a safe lead he simply toyed with the Barons' second game. The second game was a bit better, defties pitched a good game and orchard would be a good game. The game, the Barons could not hit and coupled with slack and slow fielding, they lost, Davis, for the Stars, pitched a good game and was stinging with the bases. R.H.E Detroit . . . 305 321 030 -17 40 Birmingham . . . 201 000 111 -6 13 Batteries -Mittles and Martin Willis and Mcans. R.H.E Detroit . . . 300 202 0 7 9 Birmingham . . . 100 001 11 -6 13 Batteries -Davis and Martin; Jeffries and Perkins. FYA SAYS- Athletics National Meet Florence Mills In K. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Thursday—Athletics is the greatest melting pot in the world. It brings together men and boys from all parts of the country and from allingley. They learn. They grow wise. The greatest events in the history of the United States in the minds of the youngest students in field games are the Penn relays and the Drake relays in the spring, the eastern intercollegates, the University of Illinois relays, Stagg's national field games, the University of Chicago's intercollegates. Southern boys and men come to all events. They learn that we can prove on the field, but that we can produce ourselves as any others would. It was a strange sight to the southern lads to see our boys galloping over the hurdles or sprinting down the course in Chicago, but they soon got used to it. They left with a different feeling, but of course it will be hard to contend, of the follies and home that such is posited. They were not resenting the South were entirely "white" while the winning relay was $88 from Chicago was mixed court, but the winning mile relay team of Columbus was three and one, Richards being the only white boy on the team, and the only any friction, nobody expected any. The southerners can go back and tell the world that up here the races are mixed, they play and eat together, and love in the spirit of gentleness. --- LOOKING over the list of events maybe you will regret that Beauty lost to Stokes, a white youth from Boston Louise, la. in the 220 hurdles, been in stiff competition each week and it was telling on him. However, we must admit that Stokes showed most wonderful form and that form carried him to victory. Moxley go the 440, in which he has established a new world's record, but the coach of Central preferred to win the mile relay and wouldn't send him in. Moxley had done better than 50 races in Central, so he was his team mate. Richards won three of these 440 races and in each were boys from all sections of the country. Atlanta, Ga. boys' high had one to finish in the prize list, you know that is a white high school. --- NOW there will be some brown boys in the national collegiate in Washington, who rounded to win the 100-yard dash a few years back at the state championship. Ondie returns, this time as a member of the varsity team of Washington State college. He broke Buddock's 175-yard world record last month. yard world's record last month. Others who are looked for are Weeban of Pittsburgh university, buter, who hails from Beaver Falls, N.Y., and Gordon of the University of Iowa freshman team, who will compete unattached. Gordon comes from Gary, Ind., where he was a senator. Gordon will be if any event should be patronized it should be this one. It is too big and too great to be allowed to get into. Mr. Stinge and his assistants allowed you in free both last Friday and Saturday. This Saturday we do not believe you will pass it up, be charged at the gate. Be a good sport. --- WONDER if there is anything to a name, Florence Millis has won her last three starts. The little flyer has won the Aurora track and came back on the opening day at Arlington to win at a nice price. And the great American Derby will be run at Arlington Saturday. --- So LONG on next week. We are down here on 15th St. hob-nobbing with the elites of Kansas City, waterways arrive for the G.O.A.T. convention. 图 1 图 2 NO, we are not to cover that. We will see Saturday and Sunday's game between the Monarchs and the American Giants and then hop a ratter for Chicago. THE SCHEDULE Baby Joe Gans Wins From Jackie Brady Baby Joe Gans Wins From Jackie Brady New York, June 1.—Baby Joe Gans of Los Angeles, Calif., won a six-round bout from Jackie Brady. Gans won every round but the fourth, which was the first, in which Bryn rumped a small blood vessel in Gans' nose. GILKS GIANTS WIN. 4-3 Minnesota. Minn. May 31. After winning six straight games the local league won its first game in Union Glants, this being the locus first defeat. R. H. E. Gikersons . . . 021 000 010—4 7 2 Minnesota . . . 000 001 021—3 9 1 Batteries—Sims and Coleman; Fenney and Ryan Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY KANSAS CITY BEATS CUBAN STARS IN 12 Cooper Bests Diaz in Hurlers' Duel Kansas City, June 2.—One of the most interesting games seen in the National league here, this season was waged at Mucheh bach field, the Mon- aurea defeating Starus in 12 limbs, 3 to M The Monarchs had considerable ability facing Dixie, a 25-year-old Cuba right hander, who should have been returned to the nine innings, rights, right Fielder Montalvo muffed a fly ball with two out and two innings and third in the tiled inning, which enabled the Monarchs to score their first two. Diz allowed only five hits over the entire route, while Andy Cooper, the victor in the duel, was touched for seven, four being bunged in the seventh when the Culans tied the score at 4. The winning run was scored in the 12th on a walk to Taylor, Young's center field single, which sent Taylor, and a sacrifice fly by Dwight. Livingston, a former college star of Wiley college, Marshall, Tex., played left field for the Monarchs, and gave a ball to the right field entanglement for two bases in the seventh. CUBAN STARS / KANSAS CITY AERILU P. / AERILU Jumiez 20, 501 9 Weight ef., 211 Lagoer of., 212 6/10th B., 200 Grenes vs., 500 0/00000000 Montalvo ef. 400 4/8000000 Cortez e., 200 2/2000000 Esteren e., 211 1/1000000 Sierra B., 10000000000000000 Alonzo M., 400 1/1000000 Martinez 20400000000000000 Diaz p., 4000000000000000 Totals. 202/2000 Totals. 252/2500 Two when winning run scored. Cubas Stars 0.000000000000000 Kansas City 0.000000000000000 Stolen Bases Allen, Weight, Layer, Secret Dudley, Giles, Andy Cooper, Montalvo, Tucson Hill-Ezenza, Living-ton, Mining, Lakes on balls-off, Diaz, Struck out-by Andy Cooper, 4; by Diaz, 3. Chicago in 2 Wins From Memphis Sox Totals. 27 = 850: Totals. 20 = 420 American Giants ..20000000001-5 Memphis ..20000000001-2 Errors-Brown Harle, Two-base hits Brown, Larry Brown, Sacrifice hits-B, Williamson, Mel Haskell, Double-base hrs-Bass Brown, Haves on balls-off Glass, 1: of Miller, 2: of Harvey, 2: of Struck out-Hy Glass, 4: of Miller, 1: by Harvey, 5: Memphis, Tenn., June 2.—The American Giants returned to Lewis park and administered to the Memphis Red Sox their second lacing in as many starts. Miller was on the mound for the visitors. Opposing him were Tyler and White, the latter pitching a good game. Both teams gathered nine hits, but Memphis was unable to bunch theirs, although they were rapped out for longer distances. The hitting of McHaskell. Memphis first-sacker, was the feature of the game. He collected four hits in five trips to the plate, one being a hectic triple to right. Dukes, new Chicago catcher, was a big factor in Miller's triumph. GIANTS AB.R.H.P. | MEMPHIS AB.R.H.P. Gardner cf. 4 1 0 1 Haris ss. 4 1 4 R.W.H.W 2b 2 0 0 Melars 1b 2 1 4 12 Brown 1b 4 1 1 7 Clark rf 4 0 1 0 Davis rf. 5 1 2 5 Thomas 2b 4 0 1 2 Rise 2b 4 1 2 4 Ward cf. 2 0 0 0 W.H.W.W 2b 4 0 1 Hicks on 2b 2 0 0 Rogers cf. 4 0 0 4 Brown cf. 2 0 0 7 Miller cf. 1 0 1 0 Tyler 0. 1 0 0 0 Hines cf. 1 0 0 0 White cf. 2 0 0 1 Lose ft. 1 0 0 Glass H. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 25 5 9 27 Totals: 25 5 9 27 American Giants: 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Memphis: 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Towards Miller, Town, Hicks, Brown (2), 1 0 2 Tos-Base hit-Clark, Thirteenth hit-Low, Low- McHawk, Double plays-C. Williams. Bases Rise: Melin-sell to Harris to Thomas. Bases on balls-Off Tyler, 22 off Miller, 4: off White, 2: struck out-By Tyler, 2: by White. It: by Miller, 4. Memphis, Tenn. June 2.—The scheduled twin bill between the Memphis Red Sox and the Chicago American Giants for Sunday was called at 4 o'clock on account of wet grounds. Both teams were auxious to play—Memphis to make up for two previous losses and Chicago to make a clean weep of the series. NVADES DETROIT IN 2 WINS OVER SAINT LOUIS DeMoss' Gang Hops on Missourians By BUSSELL J COWANS BY RUSSELL E. J.COWANS June 6. The Detroit Stars effectively bunched their hits behind the superb hurting of lukky George Mitchell to gain the verdict in the second game of the fight for the leadership in the first half of the pennant race. The final score was 9 to 4 in favor of the Motor City gang. Mitchell held the hard hitting St. Louisans to seven well scattered bingles and was ably backed up by his supporting cast. Stearnes and McNeil were right hander with sparkling catches. Stearnes robbed J. Russell of a triple with a great running one hand and McNeil robbed Crecy to score hurling. A spectacular snare of this line drive. The locals tallied twice in the first round. Harding walked and advanced to second on Stearnes' one-hit to right. Riley smacked a single to third on the blow and Kill moving to second on the throw in McNeil was passed. Radelfield grounded to J. Russell and Stearnes came home. Mitchell scored in the third on Stearnes' homer. Totals: 29 21 47 Totals: 32 4 72 Detroit: June 2.—Taking advantage of the St. Louis club's warbly fielding in the first round the Stars scored enough runs to chalk up a victory in the first clash of the teams in the fight for first place in the pennant race. The final score was 8 to 4 in favor of the home club. After the visitors had chased three markers across the plate in the first frame through their relish for the offerings of Ted Shaw, the Stars' sterling southpan, the locals came back in their half and sent five runs across the disc. The runs were the result, of some ragged fielding on the part of Crecy, the opposing second sucker, and the defending second sucker, Dumse, Stearns strolled, Crecy booted Rile's easy roller and Harding scampered home. McNair drove sharply to Crecy and again the second sucker, filling the base, filling the sacks, Radcliff inserted a timely triple to unload the bases and scored a minute later on Johnson's single. McNair rescued two of his matches in seventh and fourth drive over the right flight fence for the circuit. The enemy rallied in the fifth and pit over a run. Another uprising in the enemy was choked when Sutton's mate perched on the bags. Louisville Royals Cop Game in 14th, 2 to 1 Louisville Royals Cop Game in 14th, 2 to 1 Louisville, Ky. June 4—The Louisville Royal Giants won a 14-14 game from the Owensboro Red Sox visitors got but three hits off Hiley. McCOX:NOLANS WIN TWO Pierre, S. D, June 3.—The McCoy- Noan Giants defeated the Pierre club today, to 10 to 1. R. H. E. Giants .....002 023 220-10 14 0 Players .....000 100 000-10 1 Batteries—Morrow and Bammer; Battles and Hingle. Alpena, S. D, June 1.—The McCoy- Noan Giants defeated the Alpena club, to 11 to 8. W. Mack, first baseman for the Giants, fitted one over in the Giants to send the Giants into three-run lead. R. H. E. Giants .....002 031 230-11 12 0 Alpenas .....010 212 200-8 9 0 Batteries—Williams and Bammer; Huffman and Thompson. North Carolina State Net Play June 13 to 15 Tulare, N. C. June 1.—The North Carolina Tennis association will hold its sixth annual closed tournament on June 15 at the Algonquin Tennis club in Urbana, from June 13 to E. inclusive. The new titlum hotel, recently renovated, will host the cello, has arranged special rates for tournament players and visitors. Accommodations may be arranged for in advance by communicating with W. H. 1202 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. The officers of the state association are Dr. Nathaniel E. Jackson, president; Dr. Leslie Rouse, Chancellor; P. Chuckie president; M. S. Chuckie secretary; Mrs. M. E. Mugcatley, assistant secretary; Edward K. Merriet, treasurer, and John W. Holmes, referee. The officers of the Durham club are W. D. Hill, president; J. S. Kugshon, vice president; M. I. S. Kugshon, vice president; Miss Cummie Kunette, assistant secretary, and H. L. Wilson, treasurer. Memphis Sox at Detroit for 5 Games Detroit, June 9—The Memphis Red Sex, the rejuvenated postmen from the southland, will tangle with the will tangle with the Detroit Stars at Mack park Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Tuesday. A player he he played Tuesday. P This is the first trip to Detroit for any of the southern city fans in their initial bow to the Motor City fans, the Red Sox with the away for an apicalious start on their northern invasion. Glass Michigan broke even with the Stars in a four-game series in the southern city last month and in a couple of games and the Memphis cake walked to a victory. In one game the Dixie pastimers passed to all of the Detroit pitchers to all parts of the lot. Memphis has a strong infield in McHaskell. Thomas, Harris and Robinson. Harris and Thomas are new pitchers for the Detroit pitchers playing a bump game at second and short respectively. Harris started several rallies with his timely hitting and threatens to throw in the Detroit burpee. The outfield of Hicks, Clark and Ward, are fly chases of rare ability and capable wellfitters of the stick. The team is one of the best gardeners in the league. Clark is from one of the southern colleges while Hicks gained his experience in the middle-west. White are hurriers on whose supple arms the southerners will place their dependence. Glass gained the verdict over the Stars in Memphis when he limited White and Tyler lost the verdict but C. Bell copied his game. Brown and Hamilton are the mask artists. Larry Brown, who formerly wore the jersey, is hitting the ball at a merry clip since the season got under way. With the team in fine shape and the pitcher raring to even the count, White and Tyler two defeats in Memphis, the games should develop into some red hot affairs. Detroit fans are coming out in hordes to help the Stars in their fight. Rile, Stearnes, McNair, Johnston and Harding are facing the pellet at a terrific pace. Johnston has just struck his stride and will no doubt a memoir to the opposing hurriers. The Detroit Glippers are in tip- shape. Shaw, Jarry, Marschall, Mit- ka, and McKinney have three displayed midseason form since their trip down south. DETROIT Johnston, lf Harding, ss Shenan, cf Rile, lb McNair, rf Johnson, lb Johnson, 3b Orange, 2b Shaw, p Marshall, p MEMPHIS Harris, ss McKinney, bell, lf Ward, cf Thomas, 2b Clark, rf Pierce, 3b Hicks, lf Brown, e Glass, p Tylan, lf C Bell, p White, p DETROIT Johnson, harding, sStearnes, cf Rile, 1b Rade, rRadeffil, rRadeffil, Johnson, 3b Orange, 2b Marshall, 3b Pyle's 'Corn' Kings Given Their Dough New York, June 2—C. Pyle paid off his coast to coast foot racers here at the Madison Square Garden, following a special 26-hour run which only 300 fans watched. The affair was a decided flop. Phillip Granville of Hamilton, Canada, received a certified check for $5,000, while Eddie Gardiner of Seattle received a check for $1,000. The others who finished in the first 10 were paid off. Granville had finished third in elapsed time, Gardiner eighth. Atlantic City, N. J., June 2—With the veterans giving Sammy Robinson his heels and firms making presents in淋浴 ranging from $10 to $100, Robinson will fare better than Gardner. The coolers are still singing his praises. He is the best of the cozy resort today. He didn't finish in the first 10, but he is a "home own boy, a three letter man on the high school board that is enough for the home owners. Lincoln Giants Win Double Header From Cuban Stars New York, June 2.—The Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars came to together in their second double-header of the season at the Protective oval and the N.Y. Giants, who crowd decisively trouncing the visitors in a double sette. The scores were 6 to 4 and 12 to 6. The first traveling Lincolnians now setting a new record, N.Y. Nip Winters pitching a brand of ball in the first game that would stop any chony hunk club in the East and John Henry Lloyd the chieftain him- self setting a new record, sticking, collecting a double and single in the opener to drive in four runs and completing an almost perfect day in the midnight with two homers and single to chase six runs across the pitch. With the battery announced as Oscal twirling for the Stars and Nip Winters hurling for the Lincoln the winters conceded a mount duel. In the first four and a half innings both pitchers allowed one hit, the Lincoln scoring in the duel when Fligings wielded. In the second pitch, the Scies was purposely passed. The Stars' strategy was knocked into a cocked hat as both runners successively added a double steel, Riggins scoring. In the fifth the Lincoln did some real scoring. Winters walked with two down and Gray doubled. Lloyd took the lead into right scoring both runners. With Nip Winters breezing along limiting the Stars to two hits for six innings a three-run lead for the Lincoln and a peculiar club liable to burst forth with a cluster of hits and runs at almost any moment, consequently both pitchers conceded a mount duel which eventually proved the deciding runs of the game. Gray led by off by beating an infield hit and the reliable Lloyd doubled to center, two bases scoring Gray and Lloyd. Nip Winters eased up in the ninth and the Cubanolas on two hits and an error scored three runs. In the second game the Giants lambasted Huz, supposedly youthful prospect, with an assortment of benders to all parts of the oval in the second inning, the entire side lagting around and six runners dending the rubber. Scales slinged and Ons dropped Mason's line drive both runners moving up on Spearman's infiled out. Rojo strolled and Baro dropped Gisentaner's sizzler. Scales scoring. Rector skied into the stands in center for two bases, registering Mason and Rojo. Fernandez was guilty of a short passed ball. Gisentaner scoring and Gray strutting to first on four wide ones. Lloyd singled, scoring Rector and the craftsman in the top of the line with some bare yearful bitcher. Taking a long lead off first Lloyd started for second, the pitcher filtered, then throw to First Easeman Perce, who in turn relayed to Alphonse Lloyd, beating the throw, and Gray perched on third easily scored as Alphonse's throw to Fernandez went wild. CURAN STARS LINCOLN GANTS AB.R.H.P. AER.H.P. Referano H. 2.4 H.Gray ef... 2.3 2.1 Rano ef... 3.0 1.1 Lloyd 2h. 2.2 2.2 Herrera 2h. 4.0 1.1 Riggins 2h. 2.0 1.1 Ome ef... 5.1 1.2 Scales ss. 2.0 1.1 Alonso ss. 4.1 1.2 Mason lf. 2.2 2.2 Fernandez c 4.0 2.2 Spenman c 5.1 1.2 Perez 2b. 4.0 2.2 Relpo 2b. 4.0 1.2 Sols 2b. 2.0 0.0 Gsent'er cf 4.1 0.0 Rullz p... 4.0 2.0 Rector p... 4.1 1.1 Tombs... 25 4.15 25 Tombs... 27 12 7.26 Cuban Stars... 0.0 2.0 0.0 0.2 1 - 6 Lincoln Giants... 0.0 1.0 0.2 2.0 -12 Errors-Raro, Qms, Sols, Lloyd, Sendes, Rases on Bulls-Off Rule, 4.1 off Rector, L. Strick out-By Rule, 2. for Rector, 2. Home runs-Lloyd (2), Scales, Two-base hit-Redo- Horner, Rulz, Qms, Aldoness, Franzano, Stolen base-Eare, Double play-Riggins to Rale. Wolcott Langford is Beaten By B. Colima Ta Juaun, Mexico, May 30. After a sensational fight in which both players scored 100, Columbo, Whittler, Wash., middleweight, won a decision from Woclet Langford, Chicago, here this afternoon after 13 rounds of fighting. It was any player's fight until the final round. GILKS SPLIT EVEN SPORTS AS CITY Typewriter Girl Won by Grid Star of N. C. Aggies Greensboro, N. C., June 11—Vioia E. Brannic, stenographer, A. & T. college, Greensboro, N. C., was recently wed to Jesse Miller, Jr., all American right guard and important factor in the winning of the C. I. A. championship for A. & T. college. Miss Brannic is a graduate of Butler's Commercial and Secretarial business school of New Haven, Canaan, and institution with the above named institution for the past five years. BALL PLAYERS LOSE JOBS ON LEAGUE CLUBS BALL PLAYERS LOSE JOBS ON LEAGUE CLUBS Wholesale releases were given members of the Cleveland team this week by the owners, who felt that neither the manager nor the players were giving the Cleveland fans the baseball that the Forest City fandom demanded. The Memphis Mongoose, ex-owner of the Cleveland team and once a first class pitcher, was released as was Frank Funco, battler and manager who played for the American Giants. Others released were DeWitt, Wooldridge, formerly of Wilberforce university; Johnson, the manager of Johnson, the last named being the one-time heavy clout of the Kansas City Monarchs, a bishop of the Bingham club with suspended days because he failed to show up at the park last Wednesday when the Black Barons played a twin bill with Detroit Stars and lost both games. Ruth Jones has been let out because of indifferent playing in Chicago and has been let in Wesley, although he has two new players, will strengthen his team when Parrell comes back. Parrell has been let in for serious sickness in his family. Cleveland Wins, 6to2, From Buffalo Club Cleveland Wins, 6to2, From Buffalo Club Cleveland, Ohio, June 4. — The Cleveland Tigers roped all over one run Johnson's Buffalo Black Sox game, winning Saturday 29-5 and taking a twin bill Sunday 29-3 and 3-4. The local lore entrust put in the favorable appearance both field and at lat, where they have been weak during the first half of the schedule. The ball might hard in this series when the nighthawk game took place, when little Letty Brady had the Tigers guessing for six innings with the score sounding at 2-2. The defies in the eight with the socks loaded spelled defeat for the Sox. The Dunla THE outstanding three of the deep-shade D ished by our new hi SWAGGER shouts prosp toe, with a soft cork, neatness itself and will the smart dresser. Dunlap Swagger outstanding three-base hit of the season the deep-shade DUNLAP red calfskin, fin- by our new high-gloss process, THE GER shouts prosperity to the world. Plain with a soft cork, shape-holding box it is less itself and will always be applauded by art dresser. The Dunlap Swagger THE outstanding three-base hit of the season of the deep-shade DUNLAP red calfskin, finished by our new high-gloss process, THE SWAGGER shouts prosperity to the world. Plain toe, with a soft cork, shape-holding box it is neatness itself and will always be applauded by the smart dresser. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. "Step Forward in Quality" EXTERIOR DUNLAP SHOES Look for the features that look great work on the end and the DUNLAP worn hard and being DUNLAND North Please District Name. Sreet or City... DUNLAP SHOP CO. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your New 1948 Booklet of Distinctive Footwear for Men. Name..... Street or P. O. Box..... City....State..... D-18-6-9 --- --- SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS AT CLEVELAND New Players Add Life to Tiger Team BY WILLIAM M. COOPER Cleveland Browns, who have rejuvenated Cleveland Tigers will be under the management of Harry Jeffries, star thirteenacker and catcher of many years, the National league with the Detroit Stars and Tate Stars who were doing their best a few years ago. W Jeffries was appointed manager of manager of Duncan and was handed his release after the year showing the Yankees and the recent road trip and the disastrous series against the league leading at Linnan at Linnan. Willett Since the signing of Jeffries three has been many changes in the local team. Receives a bounty from the Minnesota Stockard, Zumphier, DeWitt, Woolridge and Heavy Johnson, the latter the most disappointing player signed this year and formerly known as the Thone Ting. The new players signed are Willett, shortstop, and Orvil Singer, gardener, both ex-Lincoln Giants stars; a Rangers player a sucker for 20 years ago; Saul Dart, Memphis second baseman who made quite a name for himself last year in the South, and Tom Jackson, a right hand pitcher from Erie, Pa. With this added strength the Tigers are busy rounding into shape for their five game series against the Black Barons from Birmingham starting Saturday, with two games which by the way will be Birmingham here, as there are many folks here from the Barons' home town. Amador, Brent Lose at Mills Stadium Show Amador, Brent Lose at Mills Stadium Show Dick Earle, substituting for Sam Phillips, beat Billy Brent in the first preliminary bout at Mills stadium on the night of May 31 in Jim Muller's show, which 5,000 fans watched. Jack Berg, an Englishman with a terrible right punch and who is game to the core, got the decision over Pedro Amador of Panama in 10 rounds that nearly stole the show. Troy Broussard hit more than in the main go in which Ray Miller lost to Freddie Mueller of Buffalo after he had floored the New York state卫 twice the count of nine in the fifth round. Amador landed two stiff rights in round one and it looked like Berg would be a goner before the round ended. He did more catching than Ray Schultz in round two, but along about the fourth he came to life, and oh! what a bout it was. Buster Brown of New York won a narrow decision from Louis Terry of Omaha. Love for the Queen Love for the Queen Love for the Queen The Dwarves and the Dwarves and the Dwarves HARVARD COACH PRAISES HUBBARD SPORTS SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 HARV High School L Records at National High School Lads Attack Records at Stagg's 24th National Interscholastic Bv DAVID W. KELLUM Two high school boys, one from the Hoosier state and the other from Chicago, invaded the 24th national interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Chicago Saturday afternoon and set a pace so hot that the fastest schoolboy athletes entered in the running broad jump and the 440-yard run were forced into the background. Snatching first place in the broad jump and the 440-yard run, these two youngsters took gold medals that other lads had intended lugging home. There were others who won honors at the field games, but the performances of these two youngsters were much more than 12,000. John Brooks, a senior student of the Hyde Park high school, Chicago, was the first to capture one of the covered medals. He leaped into the net and scored a ning bump, beating out Mel McKinney, Tex., and Johnson of Blackwell, Okla. He also added a bronze medal to his lot by placing fourth in the 226-yard low hurdles, scored 14 of his Cent's 10 points. At the Illinois state meet he took second place in the low hurdles and finished third in the broad jump. It was during the second race of the 440-yard run that William Exum, a former track star, broke into the lightwheel. He covered the distance in 0:51.2. Taking the lead at the start he was never headed and finished five yards ahead of Dykes' white of Northwestern. This same event at the Indiana state meet. His brilliant showing added Freedel to win the state title two weeks ago. Exum was also a member of the mile relay team, winning two honors in this event. The remarkable performances these youngsters made in Stagg's annual spring scramble was by far the best in the history of the tournament, with the winning column in practically every event they were entered, and especially played a large part in the winning of three race races. Earl Metcalfe, century and 220-yard dash, at the Technical Trials, Things was moved out in his specialties. He took second place in each event and was anchor man on the championship 420-yard relay team. Metcalfe broke the state and earned the national record in the century at the Illinois state meet recently. Then there was another lad from down in Indiana who came through with dying colors. Willie Fowkes, junior at Muncie, Ind., who placed third in the 220-yard dash and fifth in the century. Fowkes brought the crowd to its feet when he overcame a 25-year ban in the first race in Fort Collins at the finish. Saturday was Powles' second trip to Staggs's games and the second time he has broken into the winning column in the 220-yard dash. Eugene Beauty and Love Snowden, stars from Northwestern high, Detroit, 1927 winners of the national title, joined the field with second and third things that have been said about them. Beauty, who set a record in the 220-yard low hurdles last year, had to be content with second place, but missed out at the finish by Stanley Stokes, a white youth of Baton Rouge, La. He failed to qualify in the high hurdles preliminaries Friday. The other specialty is the century and 220-yard dash, pulled a tandem and was forced to sit by and watch his teammates Last winter Snowden and Beauty at home, and the national interscholastic indoor truck title at Northwestern university. Perhaps the best performance of the day was that made by the crack control high school relay team of the one-mile relay race, winners of the one-mile race. Led by Herbert Mosley, senior student at the school, who a week ago shattered a world's interscholastic age milie in 3:20:2, establishing a new world's interscholastic record. The old record set by Brazil, Ind., in '82 was 3:34:0.2. The team is composed of Herbert Mosley, William Hines, and J. Willis Richards (white). This quarret also broke the world's interscholastic high school mile relay record at the Ohio relay. This record had had 100 times. So Swangers' game totaled more than 800. Of this number 30 were not white. They had been sent here by their respective schools because of their outstanding performance in earlier meets during the season. Our boys placed in every event. Those who finished in the first five places were: Lester Brown finished fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles. He carried the national Central high school championship, Ohio. A. J. Holder, graduating senior of Marion high school, Marion, Kans., finished fourth in the Kansas state meet. Holder set a new mark in the running broad jump. His distance was 2 feet 1 inch. Eugene Ramsey, senior, Roosevelt High School,ington, Ohio, tied with three others for fourth place in the running high jump. Clifford Madison, Senior high school, Hutchinson, Kans., tied with in the running high jump. Coda Brame, winner of the high jump at last year's meet, tied for fifth place in that event, marking here last year when he cleared the bar. NA at 6 feet 21/2 inches. He was a member of the relay team. Third Demins, a junior student of Detroit Northwestern high school, finished sixth in the running high jump. Fourth Hullock, senior, Daniell high school, Danville. Fifth, finished third in the 440-yard run. This was his first trip to the Chicago meet. Clifford Madison, graduating senior of Senior high school, Hutchin-Kansas, placed fifth in the broad jump. DIXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS THE song is ended but the melody lingers on. Such well describes the present athletic situation in the American intercollegiate world. The collegiate baseball season is over, the track and field events are completed. The college man is now turning his eyes into other directions. Some of them have finished exams, others are taking them now, and in ten days all will be scattered from coast to coast. The four sports have all been contested and four teams have struggled to win at least one. It is a sad affair, this an revival season, when our half-time is good-by until September. Lovers of sport must now look forward to baseball, supplemented by an occasional swim or diving jumps, as an only option. This is here with her roses, her graduates, her surry days. In the midst of such trying circumstances we will attempt to give you a fleeting account of the cities among colleges in Dixieland. ALABAMA again captured the baseball honors with fifteen victories and four defeats. Atlanta united with three reverses, but two of these came at the hands of the Alabama hornets. There has been some talk that the hornets ship because she played stronger teams than the Hornets. This is possible. If the above is true, as the concession system for the Hornets, the Dusk and Tuskegue are all tied up for second honors or better third honors. On the face of records the hornets can be boiling in percentage baseball scores, but not very exciting and as a result the attendance and enthusiasm suffer. On the contrary, big league success and fair crowds are turning out to see the top-motchers perform. TRACK come into its own this spring and now commands a host of boosters and lovers. The Tuskegee meet and the quadrangle meet staged by Clark university in Atlanta were all successes. Tuskegee showed for a little path concession in the South Carolina Law competition away honors in the East. The last athletic event for the southeastern conference was象象ed Saturday at the University of North Carolina. Clark won over Morehouse and Atlanta university with 45 points. The Clark role is team over every replay of the game. The Clark team, with one exception, is made up of, what writers called "the best players," who only addition is Wadley, who does his stuff along with Chambers, Roberts and Du Free. In the Clark record was messed when Morehouse of Atlanta hurled the javeline 144 feet. TUSKEGEE and Fort Valley center found the going mighty tough. "ollins, the Fort Valley center they were playing in," said the coach in this event. His Tuskegee record of 9.8 seconds is better than the 10 that registered at Hampton. In the 220-yard dash, the event in good time. The Tuskegee team that our smarted all opposition on May 5 was able to win only one event. The Hampton team was espeeled. The Union man jumped 24 feet in the running broad jump and six feet one inch was the high jump mark. The mentors have all tucked in with their arms, when they call the roll for football candidates. Who knows now what September will bring? Will Tuskegee again reign supreme? Just wait, in months and well at it again. GULKS WIN IN 10TH Albert Len, Minn., June 2 - Gillebral wins before they could defeat the leaguals. R. H. E. R. H. E. ..... 600 000 100 10 - 7 8 Albert lee ..... 600 000 100 7 - 8 --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY high school relay team of Chicago who is of Blackwell, Oklahoma. The time was 1:30. Larkin and Ralph Metcalf. Center—The knocked 4-6-0 seconds off the meet. The 440 world record, established in Colorado, this quartet beat out Frobel high of Fort Worth, Tex., which pulled up and one white. Bottom—Willie Foulks school relay. Foulkes took the baton and a aplause over his efforts and be. Best of Northern high, Detroit. rd Is World's Harvard Coach FARRELL HILDEN HILDEN HILDEN CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL Above—The Tilden Technical high school relay team of Chicago which won the 883-yard high school relay, nosing out the Blackwell high school of Blackwell, Oklahoma. The time was 1:33.2. Reading from left to right are Louis Stewart, Andrew Porusio, Jink Larkin and Ralph Hetcatell. Center—The crack mile relay team from Central high school, Columbia, Missouri. Right—The quarter knocked 4-6-10 seconds off the meet record. Reading from left to right are Moxley, who holds the high school 440 world record, established in Columbus, May 25, and Richards, Daniels and Brown. Moxley is an anchor man. This quartet beat out Frobel high of Gary, Indiana, for first place and in this same race was the Northside high of Fort Worth, Tex., which pulled up third. The southeners didn't relish the win, but the Northside team won the winter in the other 880-yard high school relay. Foulkes took the baton, 25 yards in the rear, overcame the handicap as the crowd burst into a wild applause over his efforts and beat the Fort Collins, Colo., runner to win the event. The finish was close. Bettie of Northwest, Detroit, is seen coming down the stretch. DeHart Hubbard Is World's Best Jumper-Harvard Coach By EDDIE FARRELL Harvard and Olympic Track Coach Cambridge, Mass. June 1.—There country can produce in the Olympic are two Olympic events to be staged games. Besides Hubbard we have Casey of Los Angeles, who has done 42 feet 43 inches and can do better. Two other Los Angeles boys, Louis B. Minter and Robert Patton, have hopped, stepped and jumped around 47 feet, and Falahi Christofferson of Chicago 42 feet. I. Moore of Penn State, David Kutter of New York university, and any number of capable college performers. **Good Flat Jumpers** As for brambling jumpers, we have better flat jumpers in our high schools than most countries have on their Olympic medals, and mericans who have jumped more than 24 feet and there is no one in any other country who has leaped at distance. Mericans who have jumped 24 feet have gone for over 24 feet. I expect that Hubbard will soon get up to the 26-foot mark in regular competition, if it do during the Olympic games. In the 1927 intercollegiate games all of the broad jump finalists made Penn State has jumped 24 feet 11 inches. Among the others who have pressed him closely are Fred Zombroth and David Koehler. Stanford University; T. A. Mathis of Penn State, and E. K. Hamm on Georgia Tech. The intercollegiate team has produced several promising performers. During the previous Olympic games I have studied the foreign jumpers and have followed their performances in the off-years. Training jumpers is my specialty and I am positive that if not all of the points in the coming Olympic jumping contests. Wilbur Clark Takes Wilbur Clark, Chengge Normal college's tennis player, won from the University in the semifinals of the North Illinois Junior college tennis tournament at Oak Park Tennis club, 6-3, 6-3. The Normal team is in turn, Turner, Turner, Turner, now freshman at the University of Illinois. Lawn is captain of the netters. The team has seven of their victory list and but one defeat. should not cause the United States to guard the outcome. Thanks to the United States, they hold the Olympic jumper, this country should not winning both the Olympic brand jump and the hop. PETER MCKINNEY The latter event has been sadly neglected of late years, but we still have enough good men to insure us and our property if anything should happen to Hubbard. I regard Hubbard as the greatest flat runner of the day. He now holds the world's best record of 25 feet 10½ inches, and his mark for the hop, step and jump is 50 feet. Four years ago the great Australian A. W. Walker registered 11½ inches in this event in France. During the past four years Winter has slipped back while Hubbard has advanced. I am positive he can break the hop, step and jump at the time he desires. It is a difficult event, a three-in-one performance. Only a rugged runner can hope to be successful, and then perfect balance to maintain speed is needed to be successful. Correct Method The hop, step and jumpers should start off with their right foot, make their hop, land, then step off, and then jump. They should jump with a broad jump. Most of the jumpers outside of this country can do but 45 feet in this event. They hop for 18 feet, step nine feet and then jump. They can jump with a watched Hubbard many times in this event and am positive he can break the world's record by hopping 18 feet, taking a 15-foot step and then jumping to him a total distance of 252 feet, a safe margin on Winter, even if the Australian was at his best. As for the other American starters in this difficult event, I am sure we will be within a few weeks turn out better hop, step and jumpers than any other THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEAM OF CHICAGO which won the 883-yard high jama. The time was 1:33.2. Reading from le Metcalf. Center—The crack mile relay teamerscholastic mile relay record at the Ohio seconds off the meet record. Reading from established in Columbus May 26, and Ried out Frobel high of Gary, Ind, for first place, which pulled up third. The southerners attom—Willie Foulks of Muncie, Ind., who takes took, the baton, 25 yards in the rear, on his offseat, and beat the Fort Collins, other high, Detroit, is seen coming down th Good Flat Jumpers AUTO DERBY OF 100 MILES ON JULY 4TH Fifth Annual Event at Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind., June 3.—People are showing greater interest in our own gas derby to be held July 4 at the state fair grounds when the world's largest and most renowned group of drivers will dash off 100 miles for a total purse of $2,500. All Indiana is waiting for this event and the large delegations to attend from neighboring states leads the management to believe that this race will surpass all others in attendance. Entry blanks are being sent in answer to numerous requests from many cities and already it appears the number starting the race exceeds 15. Barring mechanical defects and accidents, this number should be only slightly reduced when the checkered flag is given the winner and those left biting his dust come trekking home for a place in the money. However, if Dame Fortune doesn't ride some driver's mount in to win a prize, the management has hung up $50 for each car that starts but does not finish in the money. Certain other prizes are promised by the driver, showing the best sportsmanship, making the fastest trial lap, having the nearest outfit, the smallest outfit, the fewest features stump the Indianapolis auto races the best organized and most systematically operated in the world and should draw the largest crowd History about another line is being made at these races. Fame is being put in their pockets. Experience is required by the drivers. These help advance our cause and like in other sports, drivers brains to back us, doors of the white man will not continue to swallow us. Association is at ISIS Indian Ayurveda. --- DIXON GETS DRAW AFTER BEATING MAN **BY BOB SHAND** Oakland, CA, May 24 — Frankie Danny's famous 10-second rally registered at the Auditorium last night. For five rounds George Dixon of Iowa hit the ball and he smacked Frankie in the stomach so hard that Danny's spine is sore today and he hit him in the face so often that poor Frankie was third round. Having lost five and a half rounds, Denny started his expected rally and it fooled Referee Toby Irwin into calling the fight a tie. Days later, days Frankie has been trying to kid the referees with a last minute spurt but he was never successful until last night and the fans were surprised. He is a referee with Irwin's experience. Toby explained after the hout that he gave Denny an even break because he did all the leading. But Dixon was not going to give Denny was coming to him all the time is a mystery. Had Denny not assumed the aggressive Dixon probably would have started to lead and be the hero but he unnapped Frankie's hand, twinned the bout as much as anyone and laughed right heartily at Denny's clowning, but there was no occurrence in the joke 'as far as to give Frankie a hand.' There was not much to choose between the pair in the first round, although Dixon had the edge, but George opened up in the second and the third round, and ten seconds before the gong Dixon forced Denny into Frankie's own corner and staggered him with a right cross to the chin. Frankie The third, fourth and fifth rounds were alike with Denny doing the forcing and Dixon clipping him as he came in. Frankie got a laugh when he tried to stand up and fight and he had Dixon giggling so much in the last frame that even the Portlander fell into the spirit of the thing and did not seem to be hitting any too hard. Dixon was winning handily in the old rally, winging away with both hands and not aiming any place in the field. His effect but the draw decision did not set well with the small crowd. Denny is a good game fighter who always gives the fans a run for their money and he deserved something for this valiant efforts to please, but that something was not a draw. Mabel Jones a Surprise in Women's Meet The girl's track team from Jackson playground made a very commendable showing in the 'A, A, A, V' track and field at Solitary Field Saturday, June 14. Mabel Jones, who holds the record in the municipal playground system for the 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, and 100-meter dash, is the leader of the championship 440-yard relay team of 1237, and is the Chicago women's Olympic champion in the 75-meter dash, the 100-meter dash, the 100-meter dash, in which the world's record was broken, being barely nosed out by Elizabeth Robin-White, the winner of the I. W. A. C., in a blanket finish. The relay team, composed of Jennie Farran, Edwin Shagford, Bessie McKinney, and Dora Thompson, is famous I. W. A. C., the three-quarters of the 440 meters, to finish second to the I. W. A. C., in a driving finish. The third-quarters of the 440 meters, to civil events. Dora Thompson placed third in the 50-yard dash; Marilyn Bell placed second in the 50-yard dash and Dora Thompson placed third in the 50-yard dash. The following girls are members of the team: Jennie Farrar, Edwin Shafgord, Bessie Johnson, Maude Jones, Bella Bell Dell Thornski, Maude Godwin, and Judy Jennette Hard, Doll Milline, Adjie Jordan, Madeline Hackins and Imogene Perkins. Poster R. Branch, director, and Mrs Ethel Larker, physician instructor, and Mrs. Jones will compete in the Olympic try-out in New York in August. Tom Young Wins Net Honors at Ohio State Columbus, Ohio, May 31.—Following in the footsteps of the several college athletes who have cop freshman and junior varsity teams, Ohio State university is Thomas W. Young of Norfolk, Va. This lanky youth has been awarded his number one award for being the university freshman championship to William Brown, a geek youth who burned up scholastic tennis circles in Ohio before entering Young. He was a member this year of the Alpha Phi Alpha basketball team that has suffered in two years but buoyed by the college and amateur teams in the country. He is a sophomore, but having transferred from New York university was invaluable for varsity success. His brother, Bernard, was on the freshman team two years ago. BLACK CAPS TAKE TWO Louisville, May 20—The Louisville Black Caps won both games against the Amarillo at the American associa- tion. The scores were 11 to 11, 8 to 8. SPORTS NYDE PARK JOHN BROOKS Hyde Park high school athlete of College Park at Stagg's 24th annual interse- cial meet Saturday, with a leap of feet 10 inches, beating Mall of Blackwell, Okla. Kansas City Lost Series to Chicago The American Giants won three out of the four games with the Kansas City Monarchs. Kansas City tossed away Memorial day's game when Brewer blew in the ninth, and three runs crossed the plate with none out. The game ended 3 to 2. Up to the fatal fining, the Monarch hurler had held the Giants to one hit. In the home nine he walked C. Williams and Bobby Williams. Russ dumped one down the third base line and beat it out before Brewer could throw to first and the bases were full. Instead of Rogan yanking Brewer he left him in. An argument ensued over the ball and it was found that Brewer was using cueery or cutting it. Unique Eddie Snack warned him to go. Rogers singled to left, driving in two runs, and Ilines singled to the same spot, sending in Russ with the winning marker. In the visitors third they jumped in front of them doubles by Dwight and Giles with one down. The Monarchs' half of the fourth Joseph singled to left, Kenyon singled to right, but was out at second. Hines to Miller to Russ. Taylor singled to center and Joseph scored. Duncan fled to center and Brewer fled to Gardner. Foster relieved Harney in the fifth and from then on the best the Kansas City club could get was one hit. Stock put Davis out of the game in the sixth when he threw his hat at Brewer. Davis claimed Brewer was trying to bean him with the ball. Miller then went to first and Bobby Williams to third. Kenyon's catch of Russ's drive in the home seventh featured. KANSAS CITY A.B.E.C. GLASTS Twight ef. 4 1 1 Stingner ef. 4 0 0 Giles lb. 4 0 2 St.Wings 2b 2 0 0 Aaron sc. 4 0 1 St.Ews 2b 2 0 0 Rome 2b 2 0 0 RWFms 2b 1 1 0 Joseph 2b 4 1 1 Stinges ef. 4 1 1 Kenyon lf. 4 0 1 Elanes cf. 4 0 1 Taylor ef. 4 0 1 Elanes cf. 4 0 1 Dunbar cf. 4 0 1 Brown cf. 4 0 1 Brewer cf. 4 0 0 Miller 2b-lb 2 0 0 Harney p. 1 0 0 Totals... 74 2 8957 Totals... 70 2 442 None out when winning run scored. Kansas City: 0 0 1 1 00 0 0 0 American Clients: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fரா-Allen, Hில், Two-base hits - Weight. Giles, Strick out - By: Hester, 2: by Harry 0: by Brewer, 5: Basos on ball - Off Position 2: off Jersey, 0: off Foster, 0: off Position Harold, 7 in 4 forces: off Foster, 0: in 3 Himing, Wilmington Hother-Foster. Tuesday's game went to the Giants, 2 to 0, Willie Foster besting William Bell in a hurlers' duel. In the home sixth, after Foster had been called out on strikes, Gardner doubled to left. Allen booted C. Williams's roller, Giles retired Davis unassisted, but Russ singled to right and Gardner and C. Williams scooted home. Foster fanned eight and allowed but four hits. Bell held the Giants to four safe blows. Sam Huston Net Play Leonard Wells Wins Austin, Tex. May 20-30. Samuel Houston college held its first student tennis tournament under the supervision of department head athletes. Leonard McCormick won the championship in the men's singles by defeating Thomas Lee three straight sets. 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. Wells fought his way from the first round without losing a set to any of his opponents. Lee met stronger opposition in his fight to reach the final. All his opponents extended him to the limit to win his matches. Brown, a freshman, defeated Miss Minnie Lewis, a senior. 2-6, 6-1, 7-5, for the girls' final and championship. Tennis rackets were awarded the winners and finalists. The second Samuel Huston colleague manifest t will be held September 21 and 22. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 BACHARACHS RAID LINCOLN GIANTS CLUB Carr and Jenkins Now With the A's Atlantic City, N. J., June I.—George Carr, hard hitting first baseman, and Pats Jenkins, speedboy outfielder, have been signed by the Bacharach Giants of this city and are now sporting the uniforms of the Seasiders. This is the first step in the guerilla warfare which now prevails among Colored baseball clubs in the East. Thus the Eastern league puts Jim Keenan on the back as he takes his club out into the cold, cold world. Thus the Lincoln Giants lose the men whom they hoped would pack the fans into the Protectory oval. And this is the condition which will obtain along the seaboard until owners have again regained their reason and come together in a compact league for mutual protection. White clubs are refusing to meet the stronger Face teams because they are too weak to offer attractive opposition to the former leagues. The right to play in these leagues is care of the overhead are now becoming vanished dreams. Each day owners are finding it more difficult to play in the league, and the football is indeed on a shaky foundation. Following a meeting of the league in this city last week the following brief bulletin was issued. The other advises the press and the loyal fans that the Eastern league will continue. "Pending the efforts of prospective conditions imposed on them by the league there will be a partial suspension of the schedule. All games played by seven member teams will be played in teams and will count in the first half standing. "Every player on every club which has withdrawn from the league is required to continue to skin such men as are wanted by its members." Rain Causes Idleness in League Race Rain played havoc with the schedule of the National league this week. The Chicago American Giants-Memphis Red Sox doubleheader at the Birmingham, Al. Pluvius decided that there would be no baseball there and opened up the heavens. R. C. Lewis of the home club and Owner Triumph of the team would be that the games would be played in Chicago on Thursday, June 14, as a part of the flag day exercises at the Giants' park. Memphis will be on route from Detroit to St. Louis on that date. On Sunday the 'ubans-Kansas City game was also halted by rain. and on Monday the St. Louis-Detroit third game was rained out. The Birmingham-Chicago opener in Birmingham on Monday. Marcos Trim Eddie's Tailors Nine, 5 to 3 Marcos won their seventh game of the season at Westwood park Sunday afternoon at the expense of Eddie Taliors of Springfield, Ohio, by a score of 5 to 3. Dayton, Ohio, June 5.—The Dayton The game was fast throughout. King and Brown making seasonal running catches in the outfield. Hall, a newcomer with the Marcos, gave an excellent account of himself by hitting a double and single and handling all his chances perfectly. McLaughlin, receiving his first game for the Marcos, was in good shape. He's a real receiver and will push Kicksey for this job. Mr. Cullough, pitching for the Marcos, allowed only five scattered hits and struck seven. After booking list were looked over we see some real baseball games in the future. Some of the leading National league clubs will invade the Marco home lot. MARCO'S A: R.H.P.E. TALDIOS A: R.H.P.E. Foggs If: 2 1 2 1 2 Eishop Sh: 4 1 3 9 Damon If: 4 1 2 2 2 Efrind B: 4 0 0 Rambod If: 4 1 2 2 2 Ehrab 4 0 0 King of: 4 1 2 2 2 O'Hankek 4 1 0 0 Davis Sh: 4 1 2 2 2 I-Kennedy 4 1 4 0 Hughes If: 4 1 2 2 2 Eoeller If: 4 0 0 McLoughn B: 4 0 0 0 T.Brod rf.: 7 0 0 McCullg B: 4 0 0 0 T.Brod rf.: 7 0 0 Totals. 20 725 Totals. 24 221 Tallers 2000000102 Manoe 10020011 Towden hits—Hardwick, Hull. Three-box hits—Hauchard, Paggs, Haves on halts—400 Jones. 22 off Houston. 1 off McCullough. 1. Streck out—Py McCullough. 7 by Jones. 5 by Bonson. 1. BE LUCKY Get your share of Wealth Health and Thesons—He's never in growth and very Washing the mower in the heart of the Lucky Washing the mower in the heart of the Lucky Eggman and by the third word to say he's not Thesons—He's never in growth and very Eggman and by the third word to say he's not Thesons—He's never in growth and very Thesons—He's never in growth and very LUCK BOOK FREE with your malt. You'll see your future hicks numbers and Lucky Washing they are. Longtime for Lucky Switches and our hicks hams may only $1.00 and coolage. Soare the taste. J. C. STEVENES CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. W-1601, Chicago, Ill. PART 1 PAGE 10 Washington, D.C. June 5.—The Reaux Arts club, Mrs. Garner C. Wilkinson, president, presented the Postal Service of Russian schools of learning and other pupils in classic Revital Friday night in the Armstrong auditorium before an audience of 1,000. Dance conceptions and exams were given during the residential musical competitions revealed the talents of Miss Jones, which held the large audience until after midnight, in interpretation of the dance as a part of the performance of a exuding Visiting Emotion and moods in terms of motion and rhythm, the program included French, Russian, Spanish, Japanese and Chinese music work, for a pallet environment on the Greenland. Elyotintin, Oriental and interactive dancing, originates and specialists. It was arranged in five scenes, one parts participating with lighting effects by Freed Polham. In a French Garden, the first scene decidedly picturesque, displayed, as the curtain rebound of a group of members of the hall two high, hodicane full, skirts of metallic cloth, ruffled, apposed and hand-painted in pastel rides. The first number, "In Merry Wood," by the Juveniles, Barbara Connolly, Dorts Carter, Harriet Pelham, Meta Lexics and Therell Smith, in ruffled palettes, green and yellow, moved Mice and Kellene Lewis' graceful exposition of *Tipping the Roof* by Chippewa Chayla Williams, and *Happy Moments* by a polka pursuit cleverly done by Violet Waret Smith. Estraldo Stratilin and Leona Smith. The diminutive Nancy McKenzie and her lovely, as did Helen Louis Sparks, as *True Antelope*, in orchid costume, as did Helen Louis Sparks, in *Pantomime* in *A Letter From* France, and the entire group in an ensemble musical composition, together with a typical French dance, with, by Miss. Ben, the introductory portion of the program. Miss-famous numbers in the second included *Silver Cloud*, *Wiolet Warrior* perfection, followed by the *Dance Childe*, for 5-year-olds, displayed the line and line native to the Chinese brt. Nadine Harris, who entered the stage for a native number, *Her New French Bantole*, Real voice was displayed, to the Corsock and Tactur, in a Russian Trunk characterization, with Harriet Carter, Carter, Lewis and Therese Smith. "Little Miss Muffet and Splender," by Jean Merson, "While Four Cheek Chicks," by Jane Larson, "Jane Martin and Harriet Chick," by Jane Larson, "Big hit the other," by Helaine Hamilton, "big hit the other," by Helaine Hamilton, "the passion and pride of the true Andalusian," by Marion Clark, "worn and ruinished," by Mael Jones and Julia Smith. "Little Time," presented as outstanding numbers in solo dance Meta Carter, "Violet Wardell, Thelma Hamilton, Harriet Pelham and Therule Bricheliate," by Marion Clark, "climax, Meta Bricheliate," by Marion Clark, "professional perfection," was performed by Julia Smith, followed by other interactive numbers, running by Marion Hardwick, to the extremely simple, "Dance Institude," by Julia Smith, in "Dance Institude," by Julia Smith, in "Dance Institude," by Evelyn Elkinson in "Valle Petite" and "Carol Hinsonson in "Valle Petite" and "Carol Hinsonson in "Valle Petite" and "Desire, deserve a special mention." This part closed with a musical visualization, by Miss Jones. (Chamisale, by Miss Jones.) Oriental Numbers Georgeous ```markdown ``` Dear Princess: I am laying my troubles before you; there is no other help that I know, so please help me. I am just another girl who is cursed with his heart. I'm so veryளுவா; I'm a kind-being pretty. Sometime ago I met an old school pal of mine, and he fell in love with me. I did not love him at first, but his endearing ways along with giving me nice time to give his love made me like his went far off, but would always send nice little gifts, so we became engaged, and were to have been married last December. After he returned we defied apart. He went away again, but he was sending his gifts again and he was going to him and be married. He is over 1,200 miles away. My mother likes him and insults all of my other fellows. I don't know whether his gifts of this will be ways caused to him. I am very sorry that I was not a boy, but I can say this I have met the boy of my dreams who has never given me anything and is very homely, but I can tell the world I love him. He says he will be my looks and wants to buy me. The children follow me that if I do not marry him he will follow me to the end of the world and kill me. I have been afraid for a long time. What must I do? Marry this boy and I am a child of the first one? And I am a child of the first one I need to be called. I'd be. Beauty is no curse. If it was there without all the things in the world, there is use and abuse of everything. A woman who knows how to dress well known means to add to her appearance. The amount of money spent daily by a woman into fortunes, so how can beauty of face or figure be a curse. There can be a curse of beauty unless you prettiness she is also a producer. A hands-one face oftimes covers a disposition of horrific immoral, and an ambition that aspires to nothing more than heckle man-wants more than a pretty face, so don't let your beauty be a curse. You must allow it to be. If you love the boy of love means more than gifts. Presents without love won't get it. The other way is to force you to love you to force you to have him. You tell the world you are in love, so prove it. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice for sometime, so now I come to you with a part of my story. I have been keeping company with a young man for nearly a year. He is a married man. But is separated from his wife. Now Princess, that is my tremble. His income is so small that I cannot afford a divorce. He knows as well as I do that we can never be married or this rate, but still, he objects because he thinks I go around with other men, which I think I have a right to do, haven't? I am 22 years of age and considered good looking. I try to forget that I love this man, but I have met another man who is much older than I am, but I like him, and his SECRET BRIDE Mary E. Sunlock Studio, Washington, D.C. MRS. WALTER W. GOENS Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D.C. have announced their young daughter, Lenora, to Winfield Goens three years ago, Feb. 7, 1925, at Fairfax, Va., during Dr. Goens' senior year as a graduate from the Medical school. Mrs. Goens has been teaching in the public schools of Atlantic City, N. J. The young student was a volunteer at 22 at Northfork, W. Va., where Dr. Goens has established a promising medical and hospital practice. Style Parade Witnessed 1925 was introduced with Miss Fisher at the piano; Mr. Early at the violin, and Ms. Berry at the piano, those who appeared in the latest models besides those already mentioned as re-creations of the original Charlotte Perry deserves special mention. The affair was given by the St. James Jally club headed by Mrs. Cresswell, who is due special praise for the artistic success of the affair, she being assisted by the late Mrs. Berry, her school teachers and daughter of Mrs. Blue, credit is also due Miss Lillian Berry for designing the hats for the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority to Convene in Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., June 8, 1923 conclave of the Zeta Phi Hetsurity will be held in Buffalo. This announcement is made by the general office of the organization. In 1927 the conclave was held in Richmond and from there it was announced that the next convention would be held in Nashville, Tenn. However, owing to adverse circumstances the change to Buffalo became necessary. In Buffalo Delta Zeta will be the hostess chapter. The general office announces the establishment of two new chapters since the last conclave, namely Sigma at Livinzen College, Salisbury, N. C. and Eta Zeta chapter in Louisville, Ky. LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter, ruler, I. R. P. O. E. of W. left the city Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla. accompanied by her secretary, Mrs. K. Howard Steele, to attend the Florida state association at Ocala. Princess Mysteria Aile is threatening to divorce him. I do not know her, but the insults of her are frightening. Are your letters confidential? Brown knows. Unless a man's income is sufficient to stare the future directly in the face, and know just about how far his efforts will land him, a woman is very foolish to waste her time with him. I do not criticize this man for caring for you, nor for wanting you all for himself, because after nearly a year of constant association, two people learn to love a great deal, or to hate equally as much. A divorce is not always easily obtained even if one has the money, so you have two reasons to object, unless he is fortunate enough to secure letter employment and then ascertain positively that he can be free. As to the other man, you do not tell me enough about him to let me know whether he is worth considering. You have only heard his story. I expect his wife could give plenty of good cause to divorce him. You had best wait. My letters are all confidential if the writers wish them to be. Unless they are published no one sees them but Princess. Dear Princess: I have read your column and you give such good advice to both sexes that I am coming to you. I am very much so that I often have been married three years, I lived with my husband for five weeks and then went back to the community where I live. I was a few years of age, four years of common-law husband, had serious trouble and was sent to prison. My husband came to see me, and has done so very well. I am a very good woman when I make a free day. My common law husband is dead, but I am afraid he will always have this in him against my husband. What must I do?—Dearle. There is no such thing as forgetting the mind and memory sometimes grow to be. It is a great problem for me, even in hopeless insanity a person re-members certain persons and past happenings. Your husband cannot, but never, give a last-in-out decision to do so. If fact, he has every reason to do so. You lived with him only five weeks, and your love for the other man is always a good person. I am always a good person. There are exceptions in all cases, but if your husband takes you Lack and you make a positive decision of getting what you have done, he is one of the very few who do not. However, it will give you a start again, and with this experience you will be more a good wife, I said to think that some people must learn their lessons in the way that you have. When it is easy to avoid a job or record is not an easy way to pay amounts of means especially so with a woman. Dear Princess: We are two young ladies, 25, and 25, both high school students, with two men whom you think worthy of our dominance. -Southern Roses. The South produces the mighty fighter, the best receiver. I have their names. -Princess. WAVIN SKIN- WHITENER OINTMENT OYO MANUFACTURING LTD. BARINGHAM, ALABAMA You may not know this artist personally but many You may not know this artist personally but many times you have heard her sing. She is Margaret Johnson, the famous Okeh and Victor Record Star. Recently she starred in her own show, Fantasies of 1928, at the Walker Theater (Indianapolis). Everywhere Margaret Johnson goes audiences are fascinated by her wonderful voice and the charm of her winsome personality. A light, clear, lovely complexion, like hers, can be yours by using Wavine Skin Whitener—a delightfully perfumed ointment that banshes freckles, pimples and all blemishes. Use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment every day at home—the Skin Whitener, Cream and Face Powder—the price of each is only 25c, at your druggist's. SUMMER SESSION AT HOWARD U Unusual Advantages Are Shown by Growing Attendance Washington, D. C., June 5—The sixth summer session of Harvard University will begin registration on June 15, and continue for a period of eight Following the prevalent procedure in be coeducating to meet what is now generally regarded as a distinct need of the college and regular college students by extending to them all the facilities of the college and regular college students at at other times of the year. To this end the entire plant of the college will be opened to those who will find it possible to avail themselves of these advantages and the facilities of the library, laboratories, dormitories and all the students of the university will be at the disposal of the students. The courses, which number 22, cover science, music and the department of liberal arts, education, applied science, music and the department of instructional staff, numbering 22, is selected from the regular faculty of the college and the instructional staff, numbering 22, will be given by Newell W. Eldson, acting director of the division of education, Hygiene association, and Dr. Sarn W. Brown, who is also connected with the department. This course will have the same standing in the summer session curriculum. The extra curricular activities conducted by the student are former students. A number of trips are planned for the school have added very decidedly to the profit and pleasure of those who have attended former students. An number of trips are planned for the school to places of historical interest in included trips to Mt. Vernon, Great Ferry, W. Va. and the battlefields of Gattsburg. Arrangements may also be made in August provided there will be a sufficient number of worthwhile entrants. A formal reception will be tendered the student and their friends in the spacious That the unusual advantages of the realised throughout the country is attracted by the growing attendance from the country, period 1953-1977, inclusive, the attendance from the country, period 1957-1977, The unusually heavy correspondence conducted from the office of the country to other unqualified persons throughout the country are being attracted to theHoway attendance of approximately four hundred forecast for the coming summer season. Educational Department of Y. W. Present Diplomas New York, June 8.—The fifth annual commencement exercises of the school was held Thursday evening in the auditorium. The exercises began with school programs and the presentation of the lecture. The invocation was given by the Alfred Miller. Special music was rendered by the students, and a dress to the graduates was made by the students' secretary. Owner of national student secretion, Mrs. B. Jackson, a woman of women at Tatakala college, Candler, attended the graduation school were presented by Miss Jennick, and the announcement of honors by Mrs. Mabel B. Jennick. The director of the education department graduated of Fisk university. The award of diplomas and certificates was made in the course of the work of the students of the various departments was one of the prizes of the commencement exercises. SOCIETY SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY What a multiplicity of interests it. The month is usually devoted to various schools and colleges, yet time to prepare for the "Spanish Fiesta" representation at the Savoy ballroom asked to name the most ideal place to invite looking lobby but what be the auxiliary of the Illinois Child sponsoring the affair, is fortunate in a setting, for a charity ball in the month, on the most attractive of events, ment shows more of the real purpose. They are gathering to better the lot. For surely no man nor woman of age What a multiplicity of interests the month of June brings to the front! The month is usually devoted to the commencement exercises of the various schools and colleges, yet time has been found during the first week to prepare for the "Spanish Beater" when the school roster will have a full set of students. The school will ask you to name the most ideal place imaginable for an evening of dancing and frivolity you could think of no nocturne place than the Savoy. One never passes here and sees the magnificent display of vari-colored lights and the inviting looking lobby but what he thinks, "What a place for a dance," the auditory of the Illinois Children's Society, which is昌昌 a setting, for a chiffon ball in these surroundings in inevitably destined to be the most attractive of events. The special churn of this entertainment shows more of the real purport and individuality of the social leaders. They are gathering to better the lot of the dependent children of Illinois. For surely no man nor woman of average means will fall to lend patronage POPULAR GUEST - Gov. Hoffman Photo, MRS. NATHAN K. McGILL One of the most popular matrons who has visited in Athens, Gaia, for more than 20 years, is wife of Attorney N. K. McGill, Chicago. Friends are vying with each other to make the visit of Mrs. McGill, a pleasant one, and she is kept constant in her social life. Socialive social whirl. Mrs. McGill, who has a magnetic personality, enjoys the function of being a favored member of the Windy City's select matrons. Chicago Matron Being Highly Entertained Athens, Ga. June 8—Rousing the occasion of fashionable society was the coming of a new college class, the college class of Attorney Nathan K. Mettil, Chicago, whose appearance was the signal for a new generation of fashionable students. A gift set of Athens fashionables, Mrs. Mettil, who was accompanied by her sister Miss Nina Mao Johnson, the vaudeville actress, witnessed the graduation of her niece, Miss Nina Mao Johnson, the vaudeville actress, Mrs. James Johnson, gave a large card party in her home, which she hosted. Laura Beld as hostess, Miss Vivian Beld charmingly entertained with a large card party in her home, where she not only old friends. The popular visitor shared hobbies with a young girl, who is soiling soon for Europe, when Marie Harris, and Miss Vivian Beld, who is soiling soon for Europe, when she is entertained for the trio, honores was presented with a beautiful Tonkers, N. Y., June 8—Mrs. Henry B. Davenport, school teacher of the Messiah Baptist church for 42 years, was honored for her service by the school board, a committee headed by Mrs. Dora Davenport, arranged a suitable testimonial to Mrs. Howard which attained her esteem in which she is held by her associates, and in which she is honored by her bourquet and motto by Mrs. Emily Brown, Mrs. Howard is prominent in the community and is one of fine attainments. She is one of the oldest Sunday school teachers in the city. Mrs. Christa Gwathmey, cashier of the Y. W. C. A. ROY TROTHON JR. GRADUATES Athens, Ga., June 8—The commencement of the Arthens Hih and Industrial Schools was celebrated on June 3, 5 and 6. Rev. A. K. Gregory, Tallahassee Sunday School, and she inaugurated address was delivered Wednesday by Mrs. Robert Tennison Jr. and Mrs. Robert S. Albert of Chicago. 1 Nothing else scheduled for the next week in the way of diversion will be the world and his wife and children will be found wending their various evening, June 12, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, chairman of the auxiliary, who will wear her royal coles. Her retiring of mobility will appear as Spanish Sayre, Charles Thompson, Albert B. Sayre, Charles Thompson, Norwood Thorne, Harve Horsley, Eldroner Gillespie, Inez Dickerson, Wilson, John Lewis, Florence Jones, Joseph, Laura B. Jackson, Joseph, Laura B. Jackson, Sue J. Davidson, Sue J. Davidson, Harvold Tyler, Gerrie Grump, Harvold A. Grover, G. Rutherford, Metowan, Spell Belt, Gerrie Grump, Barrow Milford, Milford Foster, Raymond E. Dear Berries, Velatte Mabel Washington, all dressed in Spanish costumes, will make a colorful pleaser with her royal highness. Mrs. Lloyda Preston Cox, Washington, D.C., is the guest of Mrs. Beatrice T. Lloyda, the wife of John Brown, Erlama, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. Hattie Simmons Goodle, 650 E. 50th St., has returned home. Mrs. Thelma Dean Manuel, wife of Dr. Harley S. Manuel, an intern at Provident hospital and daughter of Dr. Harley S. Manuel, an intern at Provident, Md., is the guest of Dr. Samuel R. Burrell, $310 Prairie Ave. Mrs. French Away Mrs. John R. French, 4619 Winthrop Ave., left this week for the western coast, where she will remain during the summer. She plans to visit in Seattle, Portsmouth, Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning home. Mrs. Geraldine A. Gray, Little Rock Ark., who has been visiting Mrs. Carrie B. Ramsey, 5611 Prairie Ave., has returned home. Mrs. William H. Mason Jr. and daughter, Shirley Vernita, was Calumet Ave., will spent the week-end in Aurora as the guests of Miss Martha Ann Morton. They will attend a party given by the young social set. Mrs. William S. Popular, 500 Calmet Ave., accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John W. Steele, Evanston, left this week to attend the commencement at Tuskegee. They will visit friends in Birmingham, Montgomery and other cities before returning home. Mrs. O. Glenn, Mrs. Mollie Terry Glenn, Jr., Ph.D., M.O. Terry and J. V. Battle, Florence, Fla., who are in a route in Portland, Ore. by way of clericals, Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Terry Jr., 4151 Vincennes Ave. Rev. B. Y. Williams Milwaukee, Wis. Bryan H. H. Athens, Ohio. T. H. Brown, 224 Walsh Ave. Miss Marion Britton, a teacher at Milwaukee Athens, Fla. will sound the summer concert at 422 S. Lawrence Ave. Wilson, 224 Walsh Ave. entertained with a olin- er party honoring their guest, Mrs. Bryan H. Athens, Fla. Clarksville, Tenn., Mrs. Wilkes was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. C. Brown. Bryan Hirele, Henry 6126 Carpenter St. will be hostess in the Home girls Bryan Hirele, Henry 6126 Cage tea room, 6400 Milwaukee Ave. Mrs. Reginald Smith, 2221 South party Friday evening honoring Mrs. Esther Ferguson, Toledo, Ohio. Gasp. a few days as the guest of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 568 South Walter Speed, 4224 Prairie Ave. who has been visiting his son, Walter Walter Speed, Winchester, Ky., has returned home. Says "Why claim the years of youth when you are an encyclopedia of age? Loss of agility, lusterless eyes, cloudy, rough skin, slow in gait, fat and irritable?" . THE WEEKLY PRESS One of the most prominent women in business, social and civic life in the South, Mrs. Geraldine Gray, the mother of turned home Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Carrie Ramsey and her sister, Mrs. Esther Carry, 5644 S. Ave. Mrs. Gray was highly entertained during her abstay here. S. C. Women to Have Each Club Adopt a Girl Orang-burg, S. C., June 5.—When the South Carolina federated club women meet in their annual session at Rock Hill, S. C., June 12-14, they are going to enter the state of the first food, clothing and equipment for fun. When queen girl that lives in the Fairworld Home for Girls. At a district meeting of the women, it was suggested that this plan would assist greatly in solving the big responsibility that the state will be to help the family of the club and to make up the clays have already adopted one or more of the women and it is expected that at the convention all the remaining clubs will fall in line with the suggestion of the district leaders. Another phase of the work which will come up for much discussion will be the Junior Federation, much emphasis is to be put in the direction of getting the younger women to take up the work and assist the older leaders in the much needed program of social uplift in both L.L.A. and the Club Hill, but becoming thoroughly and as fast as possible in their city. They are sending out communications to all clubs of the state gates be sent in early. The best homes will accommodate the many visitors. Mr. L.L. will be in charge of the business. Alabama, the, June 6.—The Atlanta director, gave the annual concert last friday night. The shading and enunciation director, gave the concert a cellophane. Medals were given to some others for sparsity and letters were given to others for sparsity and cellophane. The Herion prize contest, which was held on Saturday night, is a form of generosity that is doing which has been continued by his estate Saturday night the winners of the prizes were as follows: First prizes were held Towns, second prizes to Marjurie Strikland, Mary Idina Hastings and second prizes to ENTERTAIN GUESTS Washington, D.C., June 8.—Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, 1517 P. St. N. 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And this offer is made to acquaint you with this wonderful offer. Write TODAY. KENTUCKY MAIDS IN ART EXHIBIT Fleur de Lis Art Club of Lexington Shows Its Handicraft Three disinterested judges examined carefully the various individually numbered displays and awarded prizes to the two young ladies whose work was outstanding in variety. The first prize of two hammered brass table lamps was awarded the club president, Mrs. Alma Harth Washington. The second prize, a set of hand-painted glass ash trays, was awarded Mrs. Mildred Crawford Wade. Misses Ruth Conட்டு and Willette Galnes received honorable mention. The Fleur de Lis club has set a shinning example for many of the older arts clubs in Lexington, and has the honor of being the first group to exhibit their work. The members of the club were M. M. W. Alma Harth Washington, Mildred Crawford Wade, Roberta Dunson Lillian Hunter, Victoria Lee, Marchet Fletcher, Misses Ruth Conட்டு, Grace Turner, Jeannette Fletcher, Vivienne Ballard, Willette Galnes, Thelma Fields. Madames Olive S. Hunter, Fanny Stevens and Katherine Johnson judged the exhibit. Mexico Joins Hands With the Philippine Islands Phoenix, Arizona, June 5.—The wedding dance and dinner given in honor of Ray Capono and Miss Adela Valdez, who were recently married, was happy and festive occasion at which a large group of friends participated. The wedding cake was presented by Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, 266 N. Ninth St., wife of Post Commaud's James Armstrong, in whose home the affair was given. The friends who attended are as follows: The Misses Mildred Valenzuela, Catalina Togoro and Ruth Murrieta, Mrs. Frank Valenzuela, Judge Mckee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bethune, Miss Mary Bethune, Mrs. Enfante, Mrs. C. Heyder, Mrs. F. E. Valenzuela, Mary F. Jamala, Felisardo Murrieta, Ray Yanez, Milton Cook, Mr. Enfante, Miss Aurora Valdez, Miss Consulna Valdez, W. H. Fadler, Miss Magdalina Navarro, Pauline, Frances and Julia Ontheros; Magdalina Soto, Olivia Enriquez, Maria Sapia, Joe Roxas, T. Sorono, Leo M. Pintana, F. R. Garalva, Edward Torr-jos, F. Fatagines, Joe Constancio, A. D. Ortez, Esther and Charles Liness, Victoria Garcia, Julia M. Pfeifos, Joe Ontheros and Frank Raeijos. Sixtieth Commencement of Knox Institute Held Albens, Ga. June 5. — The sixteenth institution were held in Carnegie Hall Thursday evening when high school students were invited to attend. Johnson, Arthur A. Hobbes, Arthur J. Cherry, Lloyd D. Jackson, Miss Sybil Jones and Arthur J. Hobbes, Miss Jane Jones and Valedictorian, maintained an annual tradition of 20 years. The commencement address delivered by Dr. W. H. Hooper, head of the Department of Education, is the literature of the University of Virginia. The diplomas were presented by Aaron Mottle, Mattie Muller, Garson Jackson, Virginia Eberhardt, Ella Sims and Faust. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. X. K. McKillip of Chicago, Honer staff member T. D. Jones of Detroit. PORO COLLEGE 4108 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. KS a skin cent of unde qure- beauty SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926; --- MARY E. One of the graduates from the College of Engineering Chipropoy at Cleveland Saturday, Miss Freda Rogers, one of the most popular and ambitious girls of college, said the excuses were held in the Hotel Winton, one of Cleveland's show places. Twenty-three Graduate at Atlanta University Atlanta, Ga., June 6. S—The commencement exercise of Atlanta university were held Wednesday morning, June 6, at 10 o'clock. The class had chosen as their motto "Climb the Rocks for Fugged." and adopted the pink carnation as the class flower. Twenty-three received diplomas and presented an honors degree as they completed the class roll was composed of the ample library. Beaver G. P. and Harrison Davis, Emma Dowe, Melia jee Jones, Ella Ma Hagaukhol, Lola Jerome Molk, Louise R. Wintrey, Emma Allen Parks, Rosa Lee Pearson, Omaha University, Marie Williams, Curlew Robinson, Marie Williams, Myra R. Bosnij, Flourence Laurier, Roberta Rubin, Wintrey, Roberta twendleton, Angela-Linum, Tatum and Alma Gerridge Wilkins. Flourence Laurier Sengstuck and Gwinn-Robert Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. GLADIATORS HONORED Aurora, Ill., June 5. — The chicagos Gladiators club and guests from savannah trained by Misses Ruth Barbee, Beatrice Bateson, Fiona Ruth Barbee, and several other chicagos trained by Misses Ruth Barbee, Lession hall Friday evening, gladiators Buford K. F. Hampion and C. A. Brown. After the gladiator affair at the Seventh Heaven café, with William O. Russell acting as hostmaster. MISS CARBOROUGH GRADUATES Savannah, Ga., June 5. — The St. Patrick's college exercises June 7 in the school auditorium. Among the students, daughter of Joseph Barbough, formerly a resident of chicagos now a prominent citizen of Savannah. A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband own a baby? Do you and your husband smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction properly toned up, invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be reexamined. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. 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U.** **Illustrated Folder Free with order.** **PEYOTE Woman's Department. 14-WF. St. Louis. U. G. A.** WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN The early summer season promises to be unusually gay and interesting this year and at the moment many invitations are out for parties, weddings and other events. Compliments few thick and fast about the formal dance given by the members of the De La Marge club at their second annual closing spring frolic Thursday evening. He is himself a member of friends were invited to frolic with the lovely members of the De La Marge whose party will be remembered as one of the outstanding events of the late spring season. The officers and members are Margaret L. Reeves, presiding officer; Smith, two vice presidents; recording secretary; Clare J. Hart, financial secretary; Pearl Mitchel, corresponding secretary; Edna Stanley, Ruth Sims, Elizabeth Alien, Dolly Nash, Lahun Robinson Jones, Currie Haywood, Matte Hunter, Kate Corbin, Hattie Royall, Fannie Wood, Narcissus Turner and Manie Jackson. Buseve beaaron Mrs. Charles W. Joyce of 210 W. 120th St. was hostess last Thursday at the Marge Club, of which she was a delightful refreshments were served to the members and guests present. Dellweese, Mames Jane Best, Phila Elmo. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 Tid-Bits of New By BESSYE The early summer season promises this year and at the moment many in and dances. With the warm days of the fashionables are turning their vacation days. A large number of N leaving within a few weeks for future. Compliments few thick and fast dance given by the members of the their second annual closing spring firing at the Remediance casino. A friend was invited to attend of the De La Marque whose party will one of the outstanding events of the. The officers and members are Margaret Dent, Eve R. Sandis, else president;ording secretary; Chase J. Hart, J. Pearl Mitchel, corresponding secretor Ruth Shin, Elizabeth Allen, Dolly N. James, Charlotte Haywood, Hugh J. Luther Bright, Irene Royal, Fannie Turner and Manie Jackson. 1. evening to the Minx Bridge club, o refreshments were served to the men Mesdames Jane Best, Phara Elmopoe, Boston Ruth Price, Sarah Hawkins, Boston Ruth Price, Sarah Hawkins, L. Adrienne, Cuffed Myees, Melissa Shutker of Louisville and the Misses Lankford and Vida Falmetta. Cwds were the feature of the social hour, the back, Mrs. Boston and Mrs. Newswear; Miss Lankford and Miss Elmopoe won and second guest honors respectively. Youth had its fling at the initial social affair of the Arrow Athletic club of St. the home of Mrs. Gipsey T. Mayhew, mother of Curtle the evening of the charter girls opened the music and dancing. Mrs. Mayhew was assisted by Gerry Ellott, sponsor of the club, Roy Ellott, sponsor of the club, sure feel proud of his boys, all of you are high school students. Young A silk shower was given at the home of the late Nancy Brady, Brooklyn, for the ride-to-the on Sunday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Mary Hankin, for the ride-to-the on Sunday Hankin, Muriel Proctor, Virginia Powell, Elizabeth Johnson, Louise Hankin, for the ride-to-the on Sunday Blanche Leroy, Arlette Leroy, Bertha Sawyer, Alva Davis, Olive Curtum, Marcia Sawyer, Sara Pearson, Gladys Foston. Those to assist the hostess were the Misses Florence Curtrum, Sara Pearson, Sara Pearson and Mrs. Daugie Please. --- Bridge was the texture of the evening's entertainment when Mrs. Amanda Bessons of the La Clique club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Amanda Bessons, Mrs. Jill Bessons, other members present were Meddames, Nanoui Larres, Florence Wilhelm, Wilihelm Wiggins, John Stewart, Batrice Bridge and Daisy Rousse. Honor Minister On Friday evening the wardens, vestibules and reception at St. Lake's auditorium in honor of the achievements of the students, welcomed the insured at St. Amherst as a parish. Speakers for the occasion included Shipman, St. Philip's parish, Commissioner James P. Ibill and Mrs. Aristotle C. Bibbion, St. Philip's parish, Commissioner James P. Ibill and Mrs. Aristotle C. Bibbion, short program was presented by Mrs. Priscilla Baird, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Howell, Mrs. Swain, Sterling Grindle and Mrs. Seales, Mrs. Durant, assisted by Mrs. Griffith and Baker, were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Ida Travis of St. W. 200th St. married social club Monday evening. The club is preparing for its annual summer formal to be held early this month. Mine. Latha Robinson of 171 W. 125th St. noted concert artist, has recently appeared in Bordentown, Cleveland, in Bordentown, St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Messrs. Karenne Dungen, Timothy L. Burchard, F. accustomed by Nathaniel Tramuel and Richard Shine of Albany music, New York to spend the summer. Miss Milla L. B. Ruthene, daughter-in-law, arrived in the city Wednesday for an indianate stay. Miss Ruthene is temporarily located at 217 Seward Ave. Robert Taylor of W. W. 14th St. chair among whom were Miss Abigail Mitchell, James Walker, Edie, Coleman and others. Colleen Williams and Miss Abigail Anderson left the city to spend the summer in South Norwalk, Conn. Miss Milla Smith and Miss Mary Dalbahum 15th St. are spending time with relatives and friends in Aberdeen, Md. Edward Rohzinger and Oliver Holbert, students of the Bathome-Cookinum college, were during the week to spend the summer. --- Howard Bliss of 821 W. 524 St. has returned to the city after a short visit to the city after a short visit to Chester and Ardmore, Pa. Miss贝拉希 Haskins of 195 W. 1026 St. entertained at tea Sunday in Inpoor Mississippi Mille Smith and Mary Bollum. Mr. and Mrs. James Lues of W. 643 St. spent Sunday in Enfieldwood, N. J., where they tendered the scored contiants, and they were the final organization of the second game. Robert Taylor and James Warner spent the week-end in Newark, N. J., as the guests of Eugene Gilson. Mrs. Milford Powers of 115 W. 524 St. is spending her vacation at Burchill Falls, Pa. Mrs. Anna Curtis was awarded a scholarship by Jefferson of 258 Seventh Ave. price to her leaving for Launcle City to spend the summer. Dr. Rustin Foster, autobiographer of 115 W. 524 St., to attend the convention of the State epiphenic poetry and to meet of eyesight conditions at Buffalo. Mrs. Charles A. Toney, 406 Edgecombe Ave. left the city for Port Smith, Ark. to be called due to the death of her mother. Ic. Carter I. Marshall of New Haven, Conn., spent the holiday in the city as Mary Ann the guest of Dr. Charles Harris of Jersey City. Miss Vivian Calfe of 80 Edgecombe A&M operation at the Edgecombe sundial operation. Her condition is reported satisfactory. Miss Caroline Thomas successfully passed the associated examination of the first woman of organizations. She is the first woman she admitted to the guild. Rev. William Lloyd has returned to the city after having spent two weeks in New York, as commissioner for the presbytery. Alexander P. Miller of Brooklyn has been appointed boys' work secretary of the Carlton branch. Y. J. C. A. Miss Jessie Cunningham, who has been a student at the Institute of Musical Arts in Houston, Tex. During her stay in the city she has made many friends, and the luncheon she was given in her honor by Mrs. Willie Mae Tanner and Mrs. Roy at the Marguerite teacup. On Sunday afternoon at the Walker studio Mrs. Bossie Bearden was hostess at an on-exhibit and lao for the Loele's school, spent the week-end of the N.A. C. T. Tent of California. The studio was filled with music and art lovers. August 6, Dill gave an interesting mix of the New York Times and New York Times.�s Looy. Looed at pictures of three songs, accompanied by Vincent De Sola: Will Madden read two numbers. More than 25 pictures by well-known artist are on display. A common whom were Melvit Gray Johnson, and Richard Reid and Winfred Jonathan Russell. These pictures with others were known to be their activity (and they do not use it in a short Exhibit there). Assisting Mrs. Bearden were Misseshense McClellan, Leola Craig, Mar�er, and Blanche Ross, Carolyn Downing and Lottie. The silver of fering was donned to Mrs. Sari Patton in her efforts as a contestant. Howard Day of 172 W. 110th St., teacher in the U.S. 120-Junior high school, spent the week-end in Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Bernia Austin of 127 W. 120th St., entertained the members of the O. M. Gosh Bridge club and friends on Tuesday evening at their closing meeting of the season. Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton spent a few days in Washington with his mother and other relatives. T. Arnold Hill was guest speaker during the Pittsburgh Courier radio hour Thursday. Mrs. Anna Bell Kaster of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Hunter, a former staff member of the Marge forensic institute in honor of the western visitor, Mrs. Kassie attended the De La Marge forensic institute. The Citizen's Welfare council will tender a textual dinner to his president, Dr. Charles Buler, as a means of showing appreciation in view of his wonderful services to the community. The dinner will be held on Friday, April 22, 2015, 9:00 a.m. A few of the outstanding achievements are admission of documents, Harlen hospital, appropriation of $1,000, hospital, admission of other effects are admission of documents, Lieutenant Simpson's recreation park and Morningside park comfort room, dames Geraldyn Diamond, dchmnr; Bessay Deanleen, Augustin M. B, Corlain, dchmnr; Attorney William Hayes, Attorney Harry Ausley, dchmnr; Granny, Osmie Attorney William Hayes, Attorney Harry Ausley, Dr. 17 M. Murray, Attorney Ralph Palge, J. M. Green and Dr. M. E. Kelley. Gard Tournament Rambou inn will be turned into a "house of cards" on the afternoon of June 16, where the card tournament is 看板 "House of Cards" on the afternoon of June 16, where the card tournament is In the North côtiers of the University of the endowment fund will be held. The prizes are to be the best obtainable, deta don't be very good to be received from James McNeary, Arnold Constable, Lord & Taylor, Ovington, On- O'Neill, Collin and Mane from the dividends. The partial list of patrimonies include: Daisy Reed, William Dickens, Rachel McClendon, Ruth Roberts, Sadie Holley, H. Carter, Mina Spencer, Antonietto Hintchill, Day, Ruth Price, Henrietta Williams, Jamie Jefferson, Edith Milburn, Mattie Howle, Emma Howard, Mary Clarke, Dellah, Phelps, Nan Brandon, Marion Dan Darby, Timmy Tremble, Eilele Van Borrell, E. H. Lee, Edna Pinfield, Jane Best, Sylvia Poston, Beatrice Fisher, Estelle Johnson, Eva Turks, Mary R. Humbert, S. Easley, Mme. Esse, Le. Marrier Lancaster, Gladys Waller, Le. B. Blythe, Phelps, Pinfield, Miss. Eta�, Margreted Wilmon, Hianche Levy, Mercedes Harri, Artrelle Levy, Ruth Watkins, Marie Zettler, Ruth Sims, Laura Valdes, Esther, Abraams, Marion Fusches, Lott, Tyre John Margaret Scott, Ross Farris, Theln Berick, Mael Whitten and H. Lewis. Certainly the gala benefit dinner dance given by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. at Bamboo Inn, has been a regular event for the group of members of preeminent people. Guests of honor were Hon. John F. Hylan, former mayor of New York; Hon. John H. Kimmel; and New York's chief attorney; Rev. Richard M. Polden, pastor of First Emanuel M. E. church; Alderman J. Clifford Hawkins, George and Lachar and the New York and Eldar M. Grey, who acted as master of ceremonies. Telegrams were received from Hon. Oden L. Mills, under the name of "Staircase" and "Pressing" records at not-being present. and Hon. Ferdinand G. Morton, civil service commissioner, who was in the first year of service. Mr. John Huyne, the Therape fumker and her committee who were instrumental in making the affair a successful one are to be highly compared for the number of efforts made by the children of Hựo-on, the process of from which will be used to equip and maintain a summer camp. James Johnson and Stuart L. Whiting, both graduates of the class of 26 of New York university, were guests of Miss Thelma Berink and Miss Reignan Beach at the sentient mom and mom's school at the New York dorf. Both Miss Beach and Miss Berink are graduates of the class of 1225 of New York university are L. A. Wise, C. Tinsley, Wills, Andrew Harris and Charles Bradford. Much praise is being beamed upon Paul Dutney Jr., who has been admitted courses in the junior high school of New York. These courses are open to completed the courses of their schools. Little Dutney has made a fine record throughout his career as P. S., F. S., M. S., and M. F. Sr. Ford Dutney of 615 W. 123th St. Belle Becomes Bride With the beginning of June came one of the most important weddings of the season when Miss Ann Welmon became the bride of Alexander Miller at the Concord Baptist church, Adelmin and Myrtle Aves, Brooklyn, Saturday, June 2. Miss Welmon is the daughter of Mrs. George Welmon and the late Matthew Welmon and is a teacher in the Brooklyn schools. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. M. Miller and a graduate of the College of the City of New York and is now boys' week secretary at the Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. At 1 of 2000 Professor Caldwell gave a short organ recital playing at "Dawning" and several other well-known selections. Mrs. Caldwell sang "I Love You Truly and Oh! I Promise Me!" Rev. J. A. Diamond of Norfolk, Va., a cousin of the bride, officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. G. S. Stark of Silhou Presmyterian church. She entered the church on the arm of her cousin, James Aida, and was given in marriage by her brother. Miss Welmon was attended by six bridesmaids, two Lower girls and a page. The bride was governed in a plush satin, embellished with point face, wearing a tulle vell held by a cap of white lace. She called a bouncy of roses and lilies of the valley of the media of honor, her sister, Margaret Welmon, wore old rose, tuffeta with slippers to match, a large leghorn hat and carried a bounquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were dressed with blue and green flowered inflection with the main styled skats, short in front and slightly long in the back with butterfly bows of tulle at the side and slippers at match and wore large leghorn hats with streamers of velvet, each carrying bouquets of tea roses and lillies of the valley. The bounquails were Mrs. Yolanda Cullen, Misses Hien, and Laure Loyne Logan. Unfire Wynn, Middled Perston and Elizabeth Johnson. Flower girls were in shell-pink georgette, small French hats of pink and carried small bouquets of spring flowers. They were High Lemon Audrey Waller and Watchet Skets. The king bearer was Master Alfred Reed, who wore black satin suit trimmed with white satin collar and cuffs. The -best man was the groom's wife. The groom's wife were English walking suits with white spats, white kilt glovees and black and white dresses. The bride was Douglas, Aaron Bontemps, Arthur Rumf, James Holdbrook Dr. Gerald Seen and James Holdbrook Dr. Gerald Seen. The bride's mother was gowned in shell pink, flat crepe with shoes and a white dress. The groom's mother was gowned in blue flat crepe, wearing a large horsehair stocking to match and carried a small bouquet of tea roses. A reception was held at the Community house on Pulton St., which was beautifully decorated with flowers. There were about 40 guests. Visite Relativer Mrs. Joseph Brown, widow of the late Joseph Brown, died on January 11, law Mrs. Theodore Gundy of the N. X. C. I. in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Misselyn Laney of 2421 Seventh Street on Sunday afternoon for the Loveof the N. A. X. C. P. campaign fund. Mr. and Mrs. Gayla Howell of New the N. J. spent the week-end in the city. Husband Came Home in Destructive Mood New York; June 8. - Accused of striking a man with a knife, breaking up articles of furniture in their home, Charles Nelson, 22, 62 E. 121st Avenue, in 1500 ball for a further burial. The man's wife, Mary, dashed out of the house and told him that her husband had come home in a destructive mood, striking a man with a knife, furniture and everything else in sight. N. Y. Academy of Business Graduation for academy seniors is the day of the diploma ceremony, the student body, the commencement exercises are to be held at the Renalssance Center. A number of prizes and awards will be made by the promissory note, who has been a yearly prize giver, was the first this year, and will be the first to receive the prize in typewriting. The prize is keenly competed for by the students. Also the prize in stenography is a much sought after prize. The academy is from an interested people, who have followed the tradition. The house of Isaac Pittman & Son has donated three medals, gold, silver and bronze, to register during the week are Edward Pentress in a special Charles, for civil service and postmaster carrier. The following students have received the Armstrong prize Taylor, Alice Franklin, Evelyn Campbell and Carrie The Harmony orchestra, under the direction of the conductor, will play music for the graduation dance. It is expected that more than one thousand students will perform exercises from the Metropolitan district, Eleanor Marshall, Julia Smith and Daisy Simpson, who have been cast for the musical "Juliette" and "Romeo," from Shakespeare's "romance," which will be performed in their parts by Miss Inez Chough of the Lincoln theater, now playing at the Lincoln theater. AUTO INJURES PATROLMAN New York. June 8. White chasing two sneak attacks on lambing hams, Policemen Rubin Carter, 25, ob Traffic T, was knocked down. A car automobile at 14th St. and Seventh Ave. After hitting the officer, he was lightened, unda breeze to the grieve. FIND SUBWAY VICTIM New York, June 3—The body of Charles Killingsworth, 18-year-old boy who was viciously vicious at 14th St. and St. Nicholas Ave, last Thursday night when a mud seam hoaked under 400 feet of rock recovered by workmen Tuesday. HELD FOR CUTTING New York, June 6. S—John Ferguson and his wife, Mary, were shoing Arthur Williams, 36 W. StL., in the fave with a knife. It required eight sittches to sew up the dress. TAKES BED SHEETS New York, June 8—Charged with a stolen car, the Horns yanked from the New York Central railroad. HWigans Williams, 28, 75 in a 1920s car, held in $500 bail for special sessions. A railroad detective audited a bulge in his pocket and found $1500 when HWigans was asked to open it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN JOURNALIST [Picture of a woman with long hair and a dark face]. - Chattoff Phon, New York MISS THELMA E. BERLACK The society editress of the American Thesis Society, Berlack was a graduate with honors from the New York university with a degree of bachelor in journalism. The major has been journalism. Miss Berlack was elected to the Delta Mu Delta, the honorary scholastic society. Berlack is a member and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the Round Club, Women's Press club, the Debutantes, and is on the board of managers of the Hope Day Nursery. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN under the direction of K. Amma Jackson, rendered "Hiwatiana," by S. Monday evening. The chair measured up to artistic excellence in the resultant advantage as a choral body. The ensemble of the singers was high-quality, splendid diction, beautiful tonal qualification. The soloists were Minnie Brown, Sean prairie, Pennan Lovinggood, tenor, and Minnesota was used to expressive and gave a tender and soulful interpretation to much artistry in his work and effective vocal cues of good quality with a clear tenor strain. Mr. Love, who has in his career been a splendid effect. The accompanists were Lydia Mason and Somona Tallis, whose performance at the piano was one of the most enjoyable features of the evening. The fine control and appeared to excellent Mrs. Mayne Brooks Tilley will give a dramatic recital on Sunday afternoon, will be assisted by Olivia Hunter as accompanist. The recital will be under Mrs. Tilley is the daughter of the late Rev. the Rev. Browne and a young friend of Mrs. Tilley. The famous Monarch band, under the direction of the last of its series of free public concerts on Sunday afternoon in the city, gave the last of its series of free public concerts on Sunday afternoon in the city, for an audience of 2,004 people. The band received tremendous ovation from the city and its great popularity as a musical conductor. The work of the band was highly commendable and measured up to the most exacting standards of musician. The program offered by the band was the "James Reese Europe" a spiritual "Deep Purple" and the "Spirit of the L. S. N.," by Alton A. Adams; La Petite Suite, by S. C. Johnson; "Ball and Ball" and "Shine," by Shelton Brooks and Pond Jahney; a march, "Mister," a chant arranged by Lieutenant Simpson; Frank Robinson gave a syllogic and harmonized solo which was one of the most successful works of the band and the community. The real letters from George Foster Poultry and Miss Jasmin Simpson, the late Lieutenant Simpson is a musician of the oldest conductors in the country. The annual all-star concert of Abyssinian Baptist church took place last Thursday evening. The artists participating were Jessie Andrews Zackner, John W. Anderson, S. L. Green, M. W. Brown, L. Green, L. Green, L. Green, Robert Killebrew, temer. Clarence Gibbs, the Satellite abunine quinter, and George Hodges, leader. Anderson Linley and his family had a new work under the economists. The program was under the direction of Esther Hayes. The recital of Miss Marinerite L'onnylacker, dramatic soprano at St. Nylacker, was presented with her new view of the new life. Miss L'onnylacker offered a most interesting program and was assisted by Miss Lyda Mason, planet; Prof. C. N. O'Donnell, and Miss Gertrude Martin (violinist). The singer was educated at Fick university. The annual musicals of the choir of Mr. Olifey Taat, the church was given on Thursday evening, June 7. The venture was for "Den" to go on a "Folk-star's Feast," in costume. The program was under the direction of L. Lorenzo F. Dyer. The choir was supported by an orchestration. The education department of the Y. W. C., will establish a music department as a part of its work next season. It will be under the direction of Miss Sonoma Talley. The association has an excellent choir of young gomers, which is a good music at the Sunday afternoon services. The writer received a card from Carle M. Fish university singers. The card was sent from Paris, where the singers are given a series of concerts. The card includes a program and showed the extent to which the music column of the Defender is read aloud; I have been reading with much interest your column in the Defender's touring Europe for the several months and are making an excellent Impression of your music. The most soulful intermediates of spiritual and may well be called musical missionaries. The Utiion jubilee singers will give concerts in Europe this summer. The Utiion singers will season with remarkable success. They are widely known for their concerts. Miss Olive It is Hokkins, soprano, widely known as a concert artist, who has performed the kidegoum santerium, reported to be rapidly regaining her health. A recital of the dancing classes of Miss Olive It is Hokkins, soprano, evening in the auditorium of the Teacheur Training school. The public was invited and directed by Miss Viola V. Roberts. BRILLIANT STUDENT Alvin C. Gary, who for the past four years is mentoring at Cooper Union, is one of the most brilliant students in that institution. He is a graduate of the branch of engineering. He conducts a radio and battery business in partnership with the University of electrical engineering is one of the strongest in the country. It is enriched by these highly specialized professions. LLOYD GARRISON TO SPEAK AT FLUSHING LLOYD GARRISON TO SPEAK AT FLUSHING Sunday, June 10, the citizens of Flushing, L. I., will have the pleasure of enjoying a most extraordinary treat when Lloyd Garrison, great-grandson of the great abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison; L. Hallingsworth Wood, clerk of the New York yearly meeting of the Society of Friends and president of the National Urban league, and Dr. Peter M. Murray, the great surgeon who is an adjunct visiting gynecologist of H赛利 hospital (an allied hospital of Bellevue) and associate surgeon of the Broad St. hospital will speak, under the auspices of the Flushing educational committee. Eugene Knickle Jones, chairman. The meeting will be held at the MacArthur S. Church, Rev. Charles J. Whalley, S.J., and St. at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. It is one of the two meetings held each month to interact with the art interest in education to the art school of children Flushing, to the school of children Grammage, to the upbringed by Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, winner of the Julland scholarship of the Institute of Musical Art, to the world- young woman with extraordinary voice and splendid technique at a most pleasing charm of personality. Although these meetings are usually attended by a large audience, it is through the regular secular meeting will no one of the most experienced yet held by this group in Florida. Planned reunions, made up of Gerald F. N. Norman, Brent high school teacher, chirchurian, T. Smith, Rev. R. S. F. Riley, pastor of the Evangelist Baptist church; Mrs. Johnson is making special efforts to provide comfortable seating for the event to tend, Mr. Garrison and Mr. Wood are both practicing lawyers in Manhattan. Miss Alice Mason, Mrs. H. C. Valentine, Peterburg, Va.; Miss Minne Barnes, Miss Pearl Jones, Fayetteville, N.C.; Miss Florence Van Dyke, Miss L. Brown, Miss Victoria Reinton, Miss Maud Perry, New York; Mrs. Lula Carroll, Miss R. Jones, Atlantic City; Miss Elizabeth Smith, Hilton, N.J.; Miss Mary L. Winters, Mrs. Jennie Lonic, Miss Helyne Jones, Miss Lillian Keene, Philadelphia; Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Miss M. A. Cheers, Miss Overa Uppman, Miss Bertha Hubbard, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Miss Elizabeth Twin, Miss Lula B. Jones, Chicago; Miss Grace Seward, Cleveland; Miss J. L.�. Eatty, North Washington, N.Y.; Mrs. H. Wunders, Oakland, Calif.; Miss Etna, Abrams, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania; Miss Ruth B. Roland, Fortsmouth, Va.; Miss Elizabeth Arlington, Gronewich, Conn.; Mrs. A. H. Onnie, Alaska; Miss Grace Launders, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Addie Hunton, Brooklyn; Miss Wille Straham, St. Louis; Miss Virginia Wade, White Plains, N.Y. ASSAULT OFFICER New York, June 6—Charged with holding Policeman Jauer when her husband discharged, and who had disorderly conduct, and her husband was W. 5th St. was found guilty of disorderly conduct, and her husband had some offence. Each received a suspended sentence. Burrow, who is a second-degree drinker and when his wife tried to get him to go home, he insisted on going. When the officer tried to get move on he became abusive and attempted to strike him. His wife plumed his head and not defend himself, the other stated. SUES MRS. GARVEY New York, June S.—Antoinne De Silvia, who described himself as the financial advisor of the American Review, has brought suit for $10,800 damage and $2,142,25 publishing and Mrs. Amy Asquith Garvey, officer of the Mintwood Publishing company, whom he charged with ousting him and propriety of the corporation lists and propriety of the corporation lists. HELD AS EUGITIVE New York, June 8 - George Minor, 12, Minor, was arrested for a charge of for a further hearing and a charge of being a fugitive from Baltimore. Minor was arrested in his home at the request that he was wanted there for grand larceny. HELD ON GIRLS'S STORY New York, June 8 - On complaint of a 15-year-old girl, Silinny Horst, 11, Jr. at 11:17am, St. Were held in 2,000荷 cash for a further hearing, after the father to her at an apartment at 12:19am. Her mother to her at an apartment at 12:19am. They denied the charge. DRESSED AS WOMAN New York, June 12. The feminist attire worn by George Green was a white dress, the father two children, at the maturandere hall of the museum, and the cause of him being fired $2 after he was arrested, Green could give an answer. He said he was building in a hallway at 120 Lexus Avenue. STRIPS APARTMENT New York, June 8—When leaving a snowy head in a burial pile, Jackie McIntosh had to slide his head into a McIntosh sling. He had to further hold and, James Lambert, a sculptor, had to place his head at 12th St. testified that McIntosh was placed of lead pipe, sinks and wash tubes. Church Notes GRACE CONGREGATIONAL A college in New England was shown by A. C. Lowe and L. Conway, both shown at the of the national convention conference fund. 7 and 8 and an informal conference of New England and vicinity was held in congregational church. New Haven, Conn. June 11-16 the British Congregational pilgrims to Amherst, Gorce. George E. W. Browne, the ministerary committee, will be present June 15-19 at Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain, N. C. Mr. Augustus Sims, the young people to send a delegation. The national convention of Congre tional workers will be held in Winston ton. BUSH MEMORIAL the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver; Mrs. E. Oliver and Mrs. L. G. Stukman reaffirmed during the week from the conference. At the morning service Mrs. Stukman gave a very comprehensive report of her duties, and a satisfaction of the officers and members. The church relishes to have New Mr. Ewing in charge of the enrolment form, which he never conducted the evening services, tinkling his text from St. Matthias. Why Say You Stand You Here All the Day! 1234 ST. NARK'5 M. F. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, returned from Kansas City to attend the general conference. He served as members of the Pastor's Social Helper gave a linen shower in honor of the pastor, whose wedding daughter of the pastor, whose wedding ceremony were taken in the church dining hall. Benjamin F. Thomas was in charge and an interesting professor Pillai, W. J. The annual session to the rulers and indians' auxiliary was delivered Sunday evening by the press, presented by the auxiliaries of St. Mark's church last Sunday in honor of the late J. W. H. Brooks of the church, its masters and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Quintin. WINS KEY PETER B. - Clinton Photo, New York THEODORE G. MILES Having won three consecutive class A scholarships at New York University, he theorized that city City, where he is presented with the Phi Beta Kappa key at the class graduation. Young Miles, one of the most prominent of the class, is presented to the Eta Sigma Phi fraternity, the first chapter granted in New York state. He attended his studies for his master's degree, which he will receive next year. BROOKLYN NOTES B. CAROLYN J. DURLIN Mrs. Hart Brown of 125 Balance St., entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Messam James Dorothy Foster, Osse W. Garry, and Annie Chauffin. Chauffin, both those present were Messames Reverend Ballon, Miriam T. Swan, Virginia Johnson, Gladys Swan, Eva Somerset, Leona Swan, Srin R. Florey, Anna Bruce and M. M. Brown. Andrew Chisholm of 21 firemen Ave., who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Cevelin Fields, the popular society of the 19th Nostrand Ave., who went to Chicago recently to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Turner, is now in California. She expects to return home about June 15, and Mrs. A. R. Turner is on the road to Rainbridge St., had as their guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rollock and Mrs. Thomas Wharton of Manhattan, The members of the Inter-SSS-Société de la M. M. St. Sadia, Simpson is president, gave very successful spring reception on Thursday night. Mrs. Hattle Brown of Mr. Kisco, N. Y., visiting her aunt, Mr. M. Publin. Little Miss Mabel L. Dudley, who has been ill, is now on the road to recovery. Little Miss Dorothy Reed, of Union St., entertained a few friends at her home, was N. W. W. and Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Mrs. and Miss Mabel. Manhattan were recent visitors to Brooklyn. Mrs. Frank Holloob entertained a few friends at her new home on Monday. Miss Helen Anderson of Washington St. Miss Helen Anderson of Washington St. Hortense Thompson of Marine St. Miss Mairette Carrionn of Norwich Miss Mairette Carrionn of Norwich Miss Harry Uard of Halsey St. Miss Kya Johnston of Halsey St. enrolled the Thursday night club has week. Mrs. Icar entertained the Le Filles Bridge club at her home on Saturday. Engage 10. Jones and family have taken an apartment at 157 Bainbridge St. Jersey Dodson of the Skewer club attends at Summit Lake June 25 at Summit Lake Accuses Man of Hurling Him Down the Stairs New York, June 8.—Upon the complaint of James Lockett, 2155 Fifth Ave., who charged him with hurting him down the stairs, Horace Watkins, 27, 125 W., 127th St., was held without bail when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem court. Lockett told the police that he was leaving the home of Lockett's sister at 125 W. 127th St., when he met Watkins in the hallway. Watkins, he said, struck him a violent blow in the face with his list, causing him to fall down a death of stairs, from which he sustained a fracture of the arm. WOMAN ATTACKS MAN New York, June 5.—The trays was filled with the candy and the broom, 165, 195, 192th St., who was tired $ for attacking Matthew Coleman, who was a victim of the attack, together. It was said, and separated a week ago. Miss Robinson testified that she was the victim of the abusive names and she struck him. KILLED BY CAR New York, June 12. S-White crossing 12th Street at 12th Street was struck skull fatally by a taxi driver operated by a driver who died soon after with a fractured skull. JAD DANGEROUS KNIFE New York, June 8—on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, Arnold Westcott, 18-177 W. 126th St., was arrested and held in 5560 bail for further hearing. The police claim that they found a dangerous clasp knife in Westcott's possessions. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 POSES AS OFFICER TO GET HUSH MONEY New York, June 8. — Charged with posting a police man and extorting a $25 bribe from John L. Simpson and his wife, Melissa, on the promise that he would be arrested from arrest. Edward Morris, on the promise that he would hold without bail for the grand jury by the court. According to the story of the couple, they had had no trouble with anyone, and they had been called day Morris, in civilian clothes, called at her apartment, displayed a brass knife, and that he was "Sergt Morris of the W. station." He then called her, she charged, that the police station had received a number of complaints asking that the Simpson house, and he had five policemen downstairs awaiting his sign to break into the station. When Mrs. Simpson protested, the police informed her that for 100 he would be arrested and that the police would not raid and that the police would she charged. She had not money and fearing there might be a raid, she relented and her husband to come home from work. Simpson testified that he had the $25 bribe. He agreed, agreeing that the balance would be paid in two weeks. After the balance was paid, the police station, and when Morris called to collect the balance, Officer Guernin, who was in the house, placed him under arrest. Church Losing Ground, Declares Dr. De Berry Rev. Dr. William N. De Berry, pastor of St. Johns Congregational church in Springfield, Mass., and winner of the first prize of the Harmon award in the field of religion, in an address last Thursday evening at the annual dinner of St. James Presbyterian church school, said that the church is losing round and is not opening abreast of the lives of Christ and Church church said Dr. De Berry, "is in a precarious condition. The church is losing its grip on certain classes that it cannot afford to lose." Continuing, Dr. De Berry said: "The church has not attracted the youth of today as it should." Dr. De Berry then pointed out that the church had failed to study the needs of the youth and as a result, by design is not attracting them. "It's seem to be no longer interested in the church," said the speaker. "The church must seek to recover the ground it has lost." Dr. De Berry said the church must continue the practical with the religious things of life. He told how the institutional church program, such as the church introduced at Springfield, was meeting the needs of the people of the community. A large number of church workers were intendent of the church school, presided. Addresses were also made by the church school, given by the religious education of the New York church; given by the director of the church; given by the pastor of St. James's Presbyterian church; musical numbers were given by the church; and the乐器的 letter was read from tr. George E. Haynes, Miss Haynes represented the Harmon foundation. Civil Service News Applications are being issued for the Sector Sector Sector, junior, grade 4; entrance salary, $1,500. Candidates must the application. The Welsh bill signed by President Clinton provided approximately $20,000 in workers' benefits for 12,200 workers in the service, and offered an opportunity to enter the city service. Salary, $45 to $90 annually, Municipal buffling, from 140 and must be not later than June 8. Over 60% are successful in passing the petroleum test. Applicants must attend to appoint male and female attendants to the department of public works at the place on June 16. Applications are hereby placed on June 16. Applications are being those monthly tests are very popular among our men and more should be received. Federal学员, Grade 4; private children's court; general inspector, departmental counsel; grade 4 physician, Grade 2; deputy commissioner, department of our counsel; grade 4 requirements will be given later. ARREST BASTOR'S SON New York June 16 $-On charges of burglary, William Robinson, 23, son of Rev. Alfred Robinson, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, his wife, Pearl, were arrested upon the complaint of Mrs. James Stanley, 414, of her apartment and took several thousand dollars worth of clothing and personal items. 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BRAHURST 4883 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Clubs A musical tea for the benefit of the Harton tuberculosis and health committee was sponsored by Mrs. William Carter on Sunday afternoon, June 12, at the Baskin-Rock club and Commerce. Club La Clauie has its spring dance-sancte at the Savoy ballroom on Tuesday on Friday evening, June 22. The Allen University club will hold a summer night at the Savoy ballroom. A toast at the party and dance was held on Friday evening, June 1, at the Anna Jones' Dancing Kiddle appeared in their sixth annual recital and dance at Labor yceum, Brooklyn, Friday evening. The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., of which Mrs. Inex Thorpene Linker was president, save a benefit dinner, chance at Bamboo Inn Friday evening, June 1. The Citizens Welfare council will hold a textimonial dinner in honor of its present. Or, Charles Butler, Monday evening, June 11. A card tournament for the benefit of the Lincoln university endowment fund will be sponsored by Miss Bertha Sawitt, the board of the May Day of June 16 at the afternoon of June 16 at Bamboo Inn. The miners relief committee met on Saturday evening, June 2, at 400 Manhattan Ave. Reports of recent happenings in the May 16th were read. Members of the Utopia, Neighborhood club met Monday evening, June 4, at their headquarters. 10 W. 120th St. Park, New York, and the President; Mrs. Alice E. Foidie, secretary. The 93rd regular meeting of the city parliament of community councils yash held Tuesday, June 5, in the alderman Club of the Hall, at 10 p.m. James E. Dunt, for many years'累积的 The regular meeting of the city office in the city of New York, spoke on "Prostitution and Its Relation to the Community Welfare." The regular meeting of the city was a midnight gumbol at No. 45 of Elks staged at the Tuesday, June 5. The regular monthly meeting of local school board, district No. 12, has held this afternoon, May 14, 11:45, sub-president, and 11:45 E. Hitch. The annual sermon of the most worshipful grand lodge, F. and A. M., M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Robinson, M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Grae Giles Dancing school will appear in their annual theatrical revue evening, June 6, at Manhattan Casino. The monthly forum of the Victory Life Insurance company was held Thursday at the Abyssinian Auditorium of Abysinia Baptist church. Among the speakers were representatives representing various viewpoints: Dr. C. A. Edwards; policy holder, Leaster A. Walton; director, Dr. M. H. Sawary; agent, Donald N. Yearwood and W. Lehorn. W. Thorotton. Members of the Just UU club met with Members of the Edgecomb Ave, on Saturday evening. TEACHERS' ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE TEACHERS' ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE New York, June 5.—The story of the love of a highly cultured white woman teacher for a male colleague became public when the two eloped to Philadelphia. Ta., where they were married last Thursday. They sent in their restrictions to Dr. William J. O'Shea, superintendent of school, on the same day. Prof. Alfred O. Hodge, and his bride, the former Mathilde A. Tockel, went to his bachelor-quarters at 545 Lenox Ave. packed his personal belongings and left on a honeymoon trip, presumably for Atlanta City. The former Miss Tockel, who is 52, is a tall slender brunette, described as being both attractive and highly educated. Hodge, a graduate of Howard University, where he was prominent in athletics, is 41, and has been a teacher in P. F. F. 53, boys' junior high school, W. 14th St. for some time. Jacob M. Ross, principal of the school, said: "The wedding came as a complete surprise to us. We were not aware of any such friendly relation between Hodge and Miss Tockel. Of course, their marriage is a purely personal and social matter and would not have expected their relations with the Charge of Bigamy Made Against John Augustus New York, June 5—Arranged on April 15, 2014, at 226 W. 14th St. was held for a further hearing. Detective Sergent Battle arrested Augustus on complaint that he had been married to Augustus on July 4, 1834, and stated that she was married to Augustus on July 4, 1834, for several months, and according to her allegations, Augustus has since married her to Augustus at the last St. address. This marriage, it is charged, took place March 1, last, the ceremony has been performed, and James G. Tier, 12 W. 12th St. THE KEH WAY TO ARM BEAUTY KEH COMB which can be made of heavy brass, with nickel and zinc. It is durable always remains cool. Desirable desired so much. Price $5.00. 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