Chicago Defender

SEE PLOT TO CONFINE WOMAN IN ASYLUM KILLSWIFE,TAKES OWN LIFE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS BAPTISTS END ANNUAL MEET IN LOUISVILLE Parade Climaxes Five Days Session By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) (Photo on Picture Page) Louisville, Ky. June. (Special) —With banners designating Sunday school bodies from all sections of the country, more than 5,000 men, women and children marched in tune with brass bands Sunday afternoon through the heart of Louisville. This colorful spectacle marked the closing of the 252 annual session of the national Baptist Sunday school congress, which opened last Wednesday at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. Some 20,000 lines clung to St. 10th and Walnut St., and cheered the marchers in the line of parade were Sunday school workers, elaborately decorated float. Boy Scouts, police officers, war veterans and the National Baptist Sunday school Cadet and Girl Scouts. The procession was in two divisions. Each division was headed by a marshal and mounted officers, police officers, and the other in Louisville and the other in the western part. The line of march was east on Chestnut St. from Mt. Lebanon church to 10th St. north of Walnut St. and the place of disbursement, the western division formed at the Hampton Baptist church and proceeded to 10th St. There the two companies made a manhunt demonstration. Dr. Boyd Leads March The formation of the parade had already been worked out by the local committee, assisted by Dr. Hewlett, of the national Baptist convention. Promptly at 2 p.m. in the eastern division, headed by two parishmen, a Boy Scout, Dr. Boyd and officers of the congress, started for the army, and headed by a national grease band of Nashville, Teen, playing "Onward, Christian Soldiers" Second place in the line was given to the National Baptist A. E. Cadets, under the supervision of the Penn, Teen, and Boy Scouts of Troops 101, 43, 103 and 50. Then came the Sunday school children of Louisville. The snappy brass band from the Bookseller headed the third section of the first division. Following the band were 500 women, who made up the Sunday school congress chorus. Wearing white mildly blouses, black waders, and a third section of the appliance of thousands as they stepped along, four alarms. Local Churches Aid Conspicuous among the local churches which had representatives in the parade were M. Lebanon, M. Masson, 9th St. Burlington, M. Masson, 9th St. Burlington, Burlington, Tabernacle, Lampion, M. Zion Bates Memorial, M. Olive and N. S. Baptist churches. After the parade had disbanded the local churches found their way into the army, where they listened to a musical program arranged by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Denison, Texas. Among those who conferred with the parade were Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, supervisor of music in the Louisville public schools; Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse, Mrs. Cora De Sha Barnett, Mrs. H. B. P. Johnson of Denison, Texas; Mrs. H. B. P. Johnson of Denison, H. P. Hinckley of Columbia, S. C. Following services at the various churches during the evening the convention came to a close. The site of the conclave will not be chosen until September. The 23rd annual session of the national Baptist Sunday school congress was one of the most notable in the history of the conference. In the previous years prominent leaders of the connection and during the five days' session, many vital methods pertaining to religion were discussed. Besides much time was spent in explaining and handling the topics of front line Sunday school building. Bio Accomplishments Among the outstanding accomplishments at this year's meet were these: The B. Y. P. Y. recommended a uniform lesson for the B. Y. P. U. students of the University of the School of Law congress took over financial "sponsibility for theive mission stations in the Canal Zone and the republic of Panama. Diplomats were awarded to those who were teachers' training. Fifty-two ministers who had finished the correspondence course operated by the editorial department of the National Baptist Publishing Board were weighed in the final selection established an improved 10-point standard for Baptist Sunday schools. Fort Worth, Texas; Oakland, Cal.; Denver, Colo.; Washington, D. C.; Atlanta City, N. J.; St. Louis, Mo. (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE MAY BE REMOVED FRANK L. WILLIAMS A special committee investigating school conditions in St. Louis. Mo., has recommended to the board of education that Prof. Frank L. Williams be transferred from the principalship of Sumner high school "for the best interest of the school system." ASK REMOVAL OF WILLIAMS AT HI SCHOOL St. Louis, Mo., June 15.—Frank L. Williams, for 20 years principal of Sumner high school here, was recommended to be transferred to some other field of activity "for the best interests of the system," according to a partial report of a special committee of investigation read before the St. Louis board of education last Tuesday night. Pointing out that schools for our people here have been found to lack that unity of spirit and sentiment on which community of purpose and action are based," the report said. This committee has found that the summer teachers college at an acceptable institution does not exist, that there is no direct head to this institution; that it is housed with the intermediate and the bilingual school with an environment consequently the work is not so handled that the results are not what are to be desired. Mr. Williams is also acting head of the teachers college. The special investigating committee is composed of Dr. David C. Todd, chairman; Mrs Ellas Michael and Arthur A. Rumney. They have been at work on the Summer high school probe since November 1922. Several weeks ago 7,000 bona fide signatures were attached to petitions, declaring that Prof. Williams usefulness as a school principal was overturned in petitions, which were turned over to the school board, had the following introduction: "We, the undersigned, citizens of St. Louis, believe that the interests of education in this city will be best served by the immediate removal of Frank L. Williams from the principalship of Summer high school. Presents Problem Play Atlanta, Ga, June 15.—On Monday evening the Utility Players, members of the Utility Social Science club of Atlanta university presented "The Impact of the Three acts, written and directed by Percy Ernest Johnson, a graduate of that institution. This second presentation came as the result of a request from the university for a faculty member of whom saw the original performance on the evening of Jan. 20. In 1925 P. E. Johnson, then a member of the junior college class and a graduate of the university faculty, organized a community Social Science club. This club adopted for its platform, usefulness, study and achievement; it welcomed as its goal to teach humanity, and desired study the problems of human relationship. FRANK L. WILLIAMS Atlanta Social Science Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NIFE PORT Writ Takes Woman Out of Asylum Four persons, including a prominent physician, have been named in conspiracy charges in a bill for an injunction filed against them in the circuit court by Mrs. Salle Reese, 3232 Wabash Ave., who was recently discharged from the Psychopathic hospital by County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki after physicians there had declared she was sane. After hearing the conspiracy charges of Mrs. Reese, who had been under observation in the hospital since May 20, Judge Jarecki, in discharging her last Friday, advised that she have all persons, responsible for her confinement in the asylum arrested. Those named in Mrs. Reese's bill as the alleged conspirators are Wallace Beasley and William Hall, roomers in her home. Wilson Reese, her brother-in-law, and Dr. Clarence H. Payne, her assistant, with offices in the South Center building at 47th St. and South parkway. Husband Paralyzed After her release and return to her home last Friday her brother-in-law with the aid of Hall and Bessley spirted her husband away in an auction house during her confinement in the hospital. Mrs. Reese asserts, her trunk was looted of her bankbooks, money jewelry and other property valued over $1,500. She asks to Mrs. Reese, her bill assures, it will have been drawn, purporting to have been signed by her husband leaving all of his property to his brother, with the exception of $200, which has been willing to Mrs. Reese. The wife has sworn out a request for the arrest of her brother-in-law. Roy O. West Looms as Next G. O. P. Chairman Kansas City, Mo. June 15—Among the outstanding delegates to the national Republican convention, now in session here, and one destined to play a major role in the affairs of the party is Roy O. West of Illinois. Mr. West, national committee from Illinois, and secretary of the party, has many years of prominent roles in Republican politics. It is being pointed out by persons high in the ranks of the party here, that since the Republican nominee was elected to the national committee to name the chairman of the national committee, and since Mr. West is a close friend of Mr. Coolidge, whose position Mr. Polk, the supporter of supported the Republican Illinoisian looms larger than ever as a successor to William M. Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the national convention at Cleveland. Since the 1924 convention at Cleveland. Sent to Asylum STILL TRYING TO HOLD THE BALLOON DOWN OUR PROGRESS IMPOSD PREJUDICE WHITE SURRENDER DOWN J. Roders BOB CHURCH WINS FIGHT WITH WHITES Kansas City, Mo., June 15.—The United States if continued to be controlled by a Republican administration plans to quit Haiti, stated Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio Tuesday in the keynote address before the National Republican convention in session here. "When law and order become well established and assurance of a progressive government is promised, as promised, in the case of Canada and the Dominica, we will withdraw," the senator declared. The enforcement of laws is held fundamental by the Republican, as the Republican party stands for respect of law. "It condemns the violation of law. Its prosecution are conducted by the judicial branch of the government," Senator Fess said. All delegates at-large and ten alternates have seens in the session, which makes a record for Republican national conventions. In past years the South sent more delegates than there now, the North sent more than there have so far. States have been represented. The migration of 700,000 citizens to the East, North and West have given Pennsylvania, Michigan, New Jersey a large voting population. The number of delegates are divided The number of delegates are divided among the states as follows: Arkansas; 4. Georgia; 11. Illinois; 2. Kentucky; 2. Louisiana; 5. Maryland; 3. Michigan; 1. Mississippi; 8. Missouri; 3. New Jersey; 1. Ohio; 4. Louisiana; 1. South Carolina; 6. Tennessee; 1. and West Virginia; 2. Total. 50. Alternate—Iowa; 1. Maryland; 2. Massachusetts; 1. Michigan; 1. New York; 2. and Pennsylvania; 2. Total. 10. A tremendous fight to rehabilitate the Republican party in the South and place control in white hands exclusively is expected before the convention closes. Sensing the situation southern delegates who have power (Continued on Page 5) Jewish Rabbi Gives Sane Advice to Howard Graduates Washington, June 15—Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue of New York delivered the commencement address at the 59th annual commencement exercises of Howard university held in a natural open air amphitheater on the campus last Friday afternoon. Degrees were conferred upon 266 students, 60 from the college of liberal arts, 61 from the college of education, three from the school of music, two from the college of applied science, two from the department of electrical engineering, 24 from the school of religion, 89 from the school of medicine, 16 from the school of law and three from the graduate school. Honorary degrees were awarded Max Vergan, master of arts; William Pallmer, doctor of divinity; Maurice Moore, and Simon G. Adams, doctors of laws. Commissions as second lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps were awarded to 28. Five received certification in the commission when they became 21 years of age. The army commissions were awarded by Berg, Gen. Frank Ullman, assistant chief of staff of U.S. Army; the lieutenant he took occasion to make a patriotic plan for service to one's country in times of emergency. His remarks were in contrast with a portion of Dr. Wise, who condemned war. An academic procession from the Carnegie library building to the amphitheater began the commencement of the officers' officers, trustees, alumni, faculties and graduates. Dr. Wise, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierre, pastor of the First Congregational church, and the Pilmer, were also in the line of march. Rabbi Wise Speaks Reminding the graduates that the fate of their race lies in their keep- faith and in their to keep- faith and "add nudities to the life and store of your people." "Men and women," he said, "in a few moments you are to be graduated by Howard university. That means you must move forward into life, either to go into other schools of learning or into those callings for which you have fitted yourself with the help of this." (Continued on Page 2) WIDOW LOSES DAMAGE SUIT FOR WHISKY Akron, Ohio, June 15. — The widow of Robert Lee Ferguson recently fled suit for $10,000 damages against Daniel Bergin, 157 N. bottles of whisky over the body of her husband as it lay in a coffin. The case was heard last week in the court of Judge Charles M. Ferguson. Daniel Bergin, Ferguson and he were close friends and that he promised the dead man to carry out this rite before his burial. He stated that the action humiliated her. The heath dismissed the case on the grounds that Bergin could bid his friend firewheel with whisky if he wanted and that there was no need to prepare for the burial. The widow had no property rights in her husband's body, her only right being to bury it, or a right to damages for its mutilation. Daniel Bergin killed whisky over the body can I find remedy for," the court said. and DuBois Atheists Baltimore, Mr. June 15—Dr. W. E. B. DurBols, noted sociologist and writer, was branded as an atheist along with Clarence Darrow, noted barrister Providence, R. Rev. Michael Providence, R. Mondy before the Baptist ministers' conference in Trinity Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Jeter stated that he would present a resolution to that effect in the New England Baptist convention asking that body to visit his support group as Darrow was associated with C. It. NATIONAL EDITION Decide Time Is Not Ripe for Strike Decide Time Is Not Ripe for Strike A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Porters union, discusses in full the reason for calling off the Pullman porters strike in this issue on page 5. A little over eight hours before the scheduled walkout of 6,000 Pullman porters, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, ordered that all porters and maids report to their work as usual Friday, according to a telegram read by the local director, P. M. Webster, Thursday night, before a large group of local porters at their headquarters in E. Pershing Rd. The federal mediation board turned down the plea of the brotherhood to demand that the Pullman company arbitrate with the union. This act was a case of rank discrimination, is the opinion of Webster. It is evident that the present administration is obliged to act in similar situations where white men have been involved they have acted. Not an "Emergency" On the ground that this was not an emergency situation the board refused to act. This was in spite of the six thousand signed and bona fide statements of the board, and the necessity to walk out of the company service upon the word of the general organizer. "Postponement of the strike was due to the advice of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. In view of the action of the mediation board, he felt feasible to postpone the walk-out of the board, and the American federation would aid the porters in their fight to secure a living wage. Basis for the union and strike arose out of the demand of porters to be employed by the board, being objects of sympathy, it was explained. While the porters were awaiting final word from the New York office of the board, the porters planned plans to relieve the situation. "We expect to maintain service" is the only statement that would be given out Thursday afternoon by the office of the board. All of the subordinates of the general executive were sealed mouth. Earlier in the morning Carry gave out the following statement: "The company is fully versant with the outside outside agents to cause detection in the ranks of its porters, a large majority of whom are not in sympathy with the movement and will remain on the job." Humors that the company had nearly five thousand Filipinos in readiness to take the place of the striking porters was denied and branded as a "harmful idea by the Pullman executive." Stand 100 Per Cent At the headquarters of the brotherhood Thursday night the porters, like soldiers of war, stood 100 per cent on whatever action the general body decided to take. Strong, healthy, energetic appearing men shouted as Webster sounded the note of harmony among the union men. Strict precaution was taken by the union men to block the entrance of the company's sides. Only those who had long tide union cards were admitted. Speaking before the men in a grave and stern voice, Websater said: "The white American public is with this movement. All day long newspaper men from all of the Chicago papers have been coming and going, to and from our office. They said that the public was anxious to know what the porters are going to do. The mediation board turned us down, but don't become discouraged. This is a case of rank discrimination, for the company expected the porters to strike. It shows you that the administration is prejudiced." By positioning the strike, it does not mean that the walkout has been called off. Webster explained. With the aid of the American federation chief, the general organizers are planning effective measures for assured success. Webster stated. 500 Arkansas Teachers Attend Summer School Pine Bluff, Ark. June 15. - Approximately 300 teachers from all parts of the state enrolled the first two days of the annual-summer teachers' institute, being conducted at the state branch normal college, with the assistant dept. of the school, states. The school will continue for six weeks. PRICE TEN CENTS SISTER SEES KIN SHOT TO DEATH BY MAN Murder and Suicide Enacted in House Another tragedy of murder and suicide, as a result of domestic troubles, took place early Wednesday morning when Jesse Gertrude Smith, 24 years old, of Filtat, Mich., was shot to death in the home of the sister 4437 Calumet Ave. by her husband, Beacham Smith, who then blew out his own bombs. PETER Mrs. Luceille McCants, sister of the slain woman with grief, Mrs. Smith had been married four years with her husband in Flint. But their with her husband In Flint. But their domestic troubles, the police were told, resolved, unrugged, and Smith being beaten by her husband. She grew tired of it and three weeks ago left her husband, coming to Chicago to re- sidence with her husband. In the mean- time her husband, through corre- sponsory overtures, for a reconciliation. They were not considered the sister said. PETER Smith came to Chicago Tuesday. That evening the wife of wife at Mrs. McCants' home. He did not appear in court and throughout the evening until after midnight that night in dining room. He was pleading with Mrs. Smith to return to him, witnesses in the house said. Then as a climax to Mrs. Smith's refusal to become reconciled with him, Smith drew a revolver, shot her through the heart and himself through the right temple. He died in the hospital. The body was moved to Thomas Reid's morgue. Mrs. Smith was taken to the morgue of W. T. Brown. The image was held Thursday, the jury returning a verdict of murder and suicide. CAMPAIGN ON TO ORGANIZE R. R. MEN CAMPAIGN ON TO ORGANIZE R. R. MEN A compaen to get men now holding jobs as railway firemen and brakemen to join a national body to fight a more fostered by whites to oust them from railroad service is being generated by R. I. Mays, railway labor counsel, with offices at 550 E. 49th St. This became known when circulars addressed to workers were sent out this week from Mays' office. "This is not a new situation." For years past a quiet, insidious campaign unfailantly contracts submitted by the big railway unions and through their state legislative committees designed to eliminate men who are not working in railway jobs in railway service. For ten years the general organizer of this association has fought this discriminatory "a" part of the circular reads. This organization as proposed by Mays will "make every just, reasonable, right and lawful effort to smash or which may put in force discrimination to deprive men of these crafts of the right of work and make honest livings for the upkeep, education and welfare of their wives and children." K. P. National Leader Loses - Libel Suit Case New Orleans, Ia., June 15.—The civil lawsuit filed in the federal court here wherein S. W. Green, supreme judge of the United States, Pythias, sought to recover $10,000 from Webster-Richardson Publishing company of Houston. Tex., publishers of the Houston Informer, was dismissed last week. Chancellor Green in his letter to the newspaper in the Texas newspaper concerning his efforts to prevent the 1923 session of the order from meeting in Dallas. Tex., had done untold damage to his reputation and reputation. The move to have Dallas repudiated the next session of the Pythias was bitterly fought by allies of Green. This session was given to Indianapolis, where in 1925, a fight to the finish is between the Texans and Green. PART 1-PAGE 2 BAPTISTS END ANNUAL MEET IN LOUISVILLE (Continued from Page 1) Norfolk, Va.; Chicago, Ill.; Cleveland, Ohio; Chattanooga, Tenn.; and devon- selleville, Pa. are a few of the many cities which are bidding for the 1920 cities. --- 3.000 Delenates Greeted Delegates numbering more than 2,000 were given a hearty welcome during their five days' stay. The delegates attended Wednesday morning, bringing the Chicago, the Illinois, South Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, North Georgia, and Missouri delegates. Prior to the arrival of these other special training arrived late Tuesday, so that by Wednesday night they had been assigned to their houses. The secretary then read the themes for the general session, which was followed by an announcement and a series of days. At 3 p. m., the first departmental meetings were held, which were the Metokoi and Galebia classes, the school, the ministerial, intermediate and primary teachers, superintendents' department, crudle roll and infant, B. Y. P. teachers, the league, department of music, denominational newspapers and national A. cadets. The teachers during the day were Rev. David Over, pastor Providence Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. G. F. Watson, Dr. C. K. P. teachers, J. P. Lynchman, Wilson J. O. Dr. Brown, Dr. M. P. Parish, Grand Ranches, Mich.; Howard Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; Key, T. Timlakeer, chairman of the church; Dr. A. A. Graham, Phoebe V. secretary of the Lott Care convention; Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenham; intervals musical selections were given by the local congress chorus. Thursday's Session On Thursday morning from 8:30 to 9:20, 20th Floor, Dr. Ernest (S. Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, conducted a Bible conference. Devotions were led by Rev. D. J. Hull, editorial secretary national Baptist publishing board. Rev. L. A. McIntyre of Evansville, Ind., conducted the home department. Other speakers during the day were Dr. C. H. Parish, president of Simmons university of Louisville; Rev. W. B. Offutt, moderator of the general conference of Kentucky; Rev. J. E. Woods, president of the national Baptist convention (unincorporated); Miss Goldie Hammonds, Mrs. Mary Nicholson of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Goldie Hammonds, Rev. Miss E. S. Higgins, Travisville, Ind.; Mrs. Doris Ziggler of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Love Woods of Nashville; J. A. Nubles, Mrs. Mary Rainey, Jeffersonville, Ind.; Mrs. Eliza, Elmore, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Ophelia D. Granger, Nashville; W. T. Curry, Chicago, and Dr. J. A. Charter. James A. Jackson, assistant business specialist, domestic commerce division, bureau of foreign and domestic trade, where he was granted one hour in which to explain to business men in the rural districts scientific methods of manpower when they may secure larger profits from their business. Mr. Jackson was for many years associate editor of the Billboard, a theoretical magazine. He came to the department in the summer. The afternoon sessions consisted largely of departmental meetings. Each day the morning sessions and departmental meetings were the Friday's Session Speakers Friday were Rev. J. T. Brown of Nashville, Rev. G. T. Stewart of New York City, Prince J. E. Lee of Dayton, Payne, Anne A. Neal of Oakley, Payne, Mrs. Anne A. Neal of Oakley, Ohio; R. H. Bonnet of Chicago, Mrs. Emmia G. Brendaux, Charles Aunderman, Margaret Brown White, Bereno, Teen; Mrs. Chara James, Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Georgia Hall, The Metokas and Galadas held a mammoth musical program at the Children's Museum rendered by the Knoxville, Tenn. children's chorus, under the leadership of Dawn Matlock. The singers and orchestra represented Mt. Zion Children's Museum, Rev. W. Haywood is the pastor. On Saturday morning, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, home department demonstrates. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Ultralink in Money, Business, You Business, You genuine MYSTER BRAHMA MA NETEI LOD NETEI LOD Amazing, Compelling Adaptive, these are carried by the carried by the Trulucky in Money. Games. Love or Business? You should carry a hold of genuine MYSTIC BRAHLYA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODES. Rare, Amazing. Compelling. Active. The use of the LODESTONE are carried by the. Light Oriental people as a POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck, will and Misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck. 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Before 10,000 persons who assembled in the Jefferson county armies Sunday, he had a retiring ceremony of the convention, praised the publisher and his staff correspondent for the magnificent co-operation that had been exhibited by them for the past five years. Mrs. R. H. Boyd, wife of the late R. H. Boyd, former president of the National Baptist convention, and mother of Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the convention, has attended every one of the 23 sessions of the national church congress. She occupied a front seat at each meeting last week. Dr. David Over, former president of the National Baptist Theological and Missionary Training school, and Providence Baptist church, Baltimore, Md., was so eager to catch the trail after Louisville spring coat and his hand new little, which he had purchased purposefully for the congress. Charles Mitchell, business manager and treasurer of the West Virginia Baptist convention, passed through the city last week en route to the national Republican convention at Kansas City. While changing trains he looked on in the office. Albronzna Bells Smith, waitress at the Allen hotel, who served the messengers each day, received the surprise of her life. Saturday morning she superintendent of the First Baptist church, Glasgow, Ky., walked into the cafeteria for a meal. It was the first many months that she had seen him. James "Bilboard" Jackson, assistant business specialist, domestic sales manager, and prestigious commerce, Washington D. C., attended the congress as special guest of Dr. Boyd. Mr. Jackson was for the first time the president of the Billboard, electrical magazine. Mrs. Anna Dell, proprietor of Dell's Cleaning and Pressing shop, 605 18th St., declares that her business increased 100 per cent last week during the summer. She good fortune to the rainy weather. As fast as she pressed suits the rain would ruin them. The National Baptist Publishing board was well represented at the convention, where she came as guests of Dr. Boyd: Mrs. H. A. Bedd, Mrs. A. E. Tittle, Mrs. X. King, Mrs. L. R. Livingston, Mrs. R. H. Boyd and Mrs. Lela Landers. A telegram from the Aster Hotel corporation, New York city, says New York can easily entertain the congress in 1922. Oakland, Cal., is offering a strong bid for the conclave. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, known as "Black Hill Sunday," was unable to attend the congress. He will be in Harrodsburg, Miss., and been completely destroyed by fire. Arthur Evans, Louisville's "best" photographer, made 30 attempts to snap a picture of the delegation and each time the rain chased his away. He finally got a "break" late Saturday afternoon. tion: 10 to 30 to 130, teacher training chorus, blackboard exercises, and demonstration in the teachers' room during the day were Miss Robert Glover. Chicago: Dr. R. M. Heeddick, Mrs. E. M. Loggin, Oldhamn, City, Okla.; Mrs. E. M. Loggin, Oldhamn, City, Okla.; Mrs. Ollie Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. K. Higgins, Spartanburg, S. C.; R. H. Dahney, Portsmouth, Ohio; and Thrdgill, Mound Bayou, Miss. At: 30 p. m. the National A. F. cadets, under the supervision of Col. Harrodsburg, Nashville, gave an exhibition drill. Model School Conducted The biggest day of the entire week was Sunday. Led by Dr. Boyd a flying squadron visited the Sunday schools of every denomination and invited them to join the mammoth parade. Then there was a national model Sunday school, conducted on the front line Sunday school idea, where denominational "helps" were demonstrated by the several departments. The national Sunday school congress sermon was delivered by Hev. J. C. White of Columbia, S. C. In an address early in the day Dr. Boyd, who heads the national Baptist publishing board at Nashville, Tenn., and whose father, the late H. H. Boyd, was for many years president of the national Baptist convention, explained to the messengers that the Baptist Sunday school congress was unique, among others, and a number of members. It divided the entire departments and devoted the entire five days of its session to instructing the young people as to how to study and teach the Bible. The congress lays special stress on community singing. No session is opened without at least a half hour of song service in which spirituals are featured. State Troops Guard Trial in N. Carolina Pittsboro, N. C., June 15—. The second trial of Larry Newsome of Wayne county, charged with attacking and murdering a girl, opened Monday with three National Guard companies on duty in and outside the courtroom. The first trial of Newsome ended in a riot when members of the girl's family led a mob in the courtroom to seize the prisoner. Judge Henry A. Grady and the sheriff drew pistols and threatened the life of anyone who touched Newsome. The case was continued while the judge sat with cocked pistol on the bench. Newsome was sentenced to die after the disorder, but won a new trial on the ground that the verdict and sentence was given after a disorderly and prejudiced trial. Offers Special Course Paris, June 15.—For the first time a course is being offered this summer at the Conservatory of Music and the Conservatory of Voice and instrumental music. This course will include some practical French technique, some lessons in harmony, elementary and advanced; singing and chorus work, some discussion will be given to the history of French music. Finally, in connection with the special course at Sorbonne, students will body to Paris and tours made through France and some other countries. The course will begin July 9 and will last for five weeks. For further information, write to Hendr G. Sorbonne, Paris. St. Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Boston, Mass., June 15—Last week saw a good start, here on the Independence day petition of the united committee for abolition of federal segregation promoted by the National Tights league and Race Congress, with headquarters at 9 Cornhill. Not only did James McClain, member of the Commission on Omega Phi, send for petition for chapter, but the local Ministerial interdenominational alliance, Rev. E. Thompson, president, indorsed the committee to the lecture by Iv. A. Chatto Power, the People's Baptist church and encouraged the league in securing hundreds of signatures from those gathers at the lecture by Iv. A. Chatto Power, as well as the clergy membership. Then on Thursday occurred interracial signing. At the weekly lunch, members of both bora and Fellowship of Faiths" after chairman, C. W. Weller, the executive secretary of this active body of many races, all of faiths, had preformed. The Trotter for remarks and the latter cited federal segregation as a special and a gross violation of the saying that race is a matter of plate, practically every diner signed the petition to President Coolidge. Besides a few Americans, there were many African Americans at Boston college and a McKinney as well as the usual American races. Mrs. Sarah Van Buren Schenck, president club leader, served the unclester. The league is out in an appeal to every church to hold a mass meeting on Peter Salem on the 17th, or to send a petition to the anti-segregation services, adopting an anti-segregation to President Coolidge and beginning the signing of petitions, thus raising awareness of Race man's historic service. Peter Salem and anti-segregation Sunday. The league offers to furnish petition forms free, and historical leaflets for Presentation of the petition for Independence day is apt to occur at Superior, Ws., summer white house heaquarters. Author Defends Youth; Scores Growling Elders Whatever resentment the youth may feel about the persistent training of the spotlight upon its activities, there is consolation in knowing that its importance is of a positive tone. Along with the discursions from every conceivable angle, a range of unfavorable, goes a certain ill concealed admission of ignorance about these young men's events, and to be among them. But youth has its defenders as well as its critics, in the former class is C. B. Cochran, noted English author, who declares that every age comes in for its share of criticism, and that the elders who sit back preening their gray hairs and prophesying should recall their own youth. "It is high time," thinks Mr. Cochran, sent a hat of a called toile's nurse's facial roumning of youth and that the old men stopped blaming the young ones for the mess they themselves have helped to get the world into. There are young men and women with good stuff in them who kick their heels about for years without ever getting a chance. There should be some system by which the hairs and talents of the country could be used. More than don't want very much. A man can live to be a hundred and yet possess far less wisdom than a child. Cincinnati Y Needs Funds for Summer Camp Cincinnati, Ohio, June 15. — The Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. has begun an augmented unit of the camp site recently acquired at Milford. The head of directors made an appropriation to erect an assembly hall and a shower bathhouse. These are now the amount necessary to erect one sleeping cottage was received from Cecil H. Gamble. A fund of $3,200 is needed known as Camp Washington Simms, contains 21 acres of ground. It will be used through the co-operation of Charles and the Girl Girl also. DIVORCED Dante, Va., June 15- Luther C. Graves, well-known southern middleweight champion, and his wife, Mrs. Estell Graves, were recently divorced. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jewish Rabbi Gives Sane Advice to Howard Graduates (Continued from Page 1) most admirable institution, You are about to move forward. You are about to respond as this to revert to the word spoken by the great prophet, law giver of my own race—spoken to rather than by him; to the children of Israel that they go forward. The Hebrew word really means that they pilgrim onward, that they young generation of which you are still a part, the younger generation of our own day is moving onward and upward, sometimes is merely in motion. "I heard a group of young men in the Jewish ministry, over which I chance to preside, say to me not very long ago, after all what is revolt, the Jewish ministry, over which I times lament over. What is revolt but movement? Movement is a form against the bondage of the past. Need Revolt "Thus spake my young friends and comrades in the ministry to me, Well, in a sense they were and they were of whom it was commanded that they go forward, were in revolt; in revolt against the darkness and the darkness which had too long been their lot. “I really cannot bring myself to decry revolt. We need revolt. Sometimes I wish there were more of the spirit of revolt against the things and tenencies and standards which are inflexible.” But men and women I stand before you today in order as earnestly as I can to warn you, in any event to bring home to you the truth as far as I am able that revolt to be veritable, to be utterly and unservedly bencient must contain within itself certain elements. For some things, revolt must include protest against that, which ought not to be. The essence of revolt is protest. But is it not true that too much revolt in our day limits itself to and ceases with protest? “You remember that other great word of the law giver. Let my people go that they may serve me. That is a change, that you have. The liberation of my mothers and fathers centuries ago was not effected at the shore of the Red sea, but at the foot of Sinai.” Revolt must include not only protest against that which ought not to be but prophesy of that which may become. Sometimes I am tempted to add a program, a program of that which is to be brought to life and of the way in which it is to be brought to life. Youth Leave Church "And yet I sometimes think that we of the elder generation have no right to turn to on and say to you, if it is not to you, and yet not to be, we dewdemand of you that you set forth that which shall be, confess that we have no right to turn to you, your protest or revolt. If the spirit of the prophecy be our own, if high purpose touch your hearts, program, mission, somehow discover and reveal themselves. If the young men and women of today cry out against the church, it is not because of the anti-religious spirit, but because of the hunger of their souls for that which satisfies them. It is a revolt of youth against the church, because the church asks too little, tasks too humble, demands little if anything, because the church has been insistent, or it purports to give too much. "I understand the irreligion of the youth of our time, that irreligion which judges young men to say, how church as long as the church, for example, is silent in the midst of the awful and, as I believe, needless in the slaughtering of men by men, war which means holding for a time in ablance the nobler—I was about to human spirit in order that the elemental and instinctive may hold sway. Of course you are in revolt against the church because the church has lost, if it has not lost, its vision of undeviving justice between man and man; its vision of the kingdoms wherein no man shall shy his brother, no man shall wrong his brother and no man shall exploit his brother, no man shall gain and possession and substance. "in the measure in which you re- serve not equal to the highest professions of religion. I hail your revolt. I wel- come your protest, but I remind you that you are not against and revolt from a shrine and the putting away of shrines because you are going through inadequate less, without a shrine, without an altar." you and I revolt against the church because it seems not to ar- ce. Need Revolt cept the inevitable truth of that new quest of knowledge which we call science, remember if we forsake the gods, we will be deprived of the syngagogue, -we turn these institutions over to them who will reshive and degrade you and make shrines forever impossible to the gods. And men who turn their faces to the light. At Life's Beginning "Men and women, I turn to you today. There is one word I would lay upon the number of women who have had the beginning, not the end, of an education. Woe to women who have had the beginning, to be finished, for if they do so imagine, it is not their education but they have not done the most important business of life, which is to weigh, to judge, to balance, to appraise. The educated judge appraises. The educated masses cannot judge. They prejudge or they post-judge, but judge they do. The university today sets you free. It sets your minds free, which means not that you are to imagine now your minds, to imagine now your minds are now open rather than full, which means that you are now equipped to be hospitable in a new environment where thereover it gleams upon your spirit. Keep Minds Open "Keep your minds open, Judge rather than prejudge. The business situation at any time, under all circumstances, to weigh, to balance, fairly and justly to appraise. You enter into the callings for which you have fitted yourselves—law, medicine. I hope some of you will enter into the law, you I dare say, will become teachers. "What distinguishes the true physician from the false, and the true lawyer from the false, and the true lawyer from the false, and the true thing. The true physician, the true lawyer, the true minister, serves. The minister quick, the legit minister quick, the legit minister calling in order to serve himself. Gentlemen, you are to enter into great callings with rich opportunities and awful temptations, and I have a right to say this to you because I say exactly the same thing to my own people, who like you are one of the minority people of America. Everyone of you holds his keeping in mind the help of him, but the honor of him is people, the honor of a race. I tell my people a thousand times that when a Jew does a wrong, it is the wrong-doing. Jew. When the Jew does right, it becomes a right-doing Jew, and that is equally true even to you. You dare not fall the standards of your calling. You dare not lapse into those lower standards to which men fall who seek their own good and their own good alone. "Men and women, you are your race must forgive me if any a person your hearts at this moment. By virtue of your race, your opportunities, educated men and women, you are doubly in bond." "Another moment and you will be enrolled among the company of scholars, the teachers, the educators, the servants of the nation. Men and women, once again and for the last time I remind you it is so easy when things are hard to choose the easy way, the easiest way, the way that Sensational Hollywood Creation—Will Positively and HARMLESSLY Rigidess of hour dark the heavy preparation in No BEACH. It acts in an en- tropical POSITIVELY TAKEN BASIN. It makes the Bain Incredible. Incredible of Colored Folks working in the craft. Made especially for people—both men and women made especially for Colored Regardless of how stark the facial finish is, NUTA's full preparation is NOT a trick, but a hard work and a hard study. Different ways and away from AWAY ALL SHINE from Colored Falls working in Macro especially in printed people—both and numbered which gives an IDMHIMI beautiful crimson, simple. Easy to put on—as easy to it off, tanished salicylic or money resin. We need to use a culinary powder which often be used to gel before you oil before you gel in an reliable base. SKINN comes in Jain Warner so you can keep the secret of your beautiful camouflage and lichen Brown or Medium Brown. Tell us what shape your light camouflage. DR. O. R. HOLLYWOOD MAKEUP SHOP, Dept. Q 6272 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. A VEGETABLE COM- Pound AND TOUCH NONTOUCH FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTE- DED TO HELP FOR POTTERY YEARS THIS PREPARATION MAS BENEDED FOR THIS SEE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL New York, June 15. — James Phaneen, 25, a laborer, may live, Harlem hospital doctors may, ally, window show at 95 W. 119th St. Sunday. He was taken to the hospital with a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries, and struck by a gun. Phaneen was arguing in his room with a friend, Sabidra Trevitt, 28, when he suddenly walked to the head first. On the second, struck five clothes lines, each of which helped to break his fall before he landed in the cement below. Trevitt was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. takes not 40 years but it may be 40 months, 40 days, or 40 hours. "You and I belong to the minority people who are judged harshly, sternly, bitterly, and oft times with the truth. We do not lapse to the level of them who wrong us. Assailed by shlander and the tongue of strife, the only answer is a blameless it." As teacher, as physician, as lawyer, as minister, no matter what your calling may be, remember this and I am done. Out of the darkness you pass today. Receive that diploma at the university, the diploma presides over Hoyard university. Let it be charter and bond hone. Let it if we think and make and keep you open, we questioning lest it put your spirits in bond. You are after all the bondmen of your race. You have the fate of your people in your hands, and if you turn to me, I will close, Ah, but Rubb, will you guarantee if we bear ourselves justly, and if we come injustice, that we will end wrong, that even injustice no longer HERE IS BIG In the "LAST JU This pleasin' in a hot low-c celebrated 'Mooch' 8576 BIG KATH 10 inch BURYIN 75¢ Sung by "" Guitar by IS BIG KATE ADAMS LAST JUMP CABE pleasin' brown is not low-down by the celebrated singer -- och' Richard BIG KATE ADAMS BURYING GRO BLUES Sung by — "MOOCH" RICH Guitar by — LONNIE JOE HERE IS BIG KATE ADAMS In the "LAST JUMP CABARET" This pleasin' brown is given a hot low-down by the celebrated singer ---- 'Mooch' Richardson 庄 Sung by - "MOOCH" RICHARDSON Guitar by - LONNIE JOHNSON Okek RECOR ELECIRIC BUY OKHE RACE Music Shop ...Furrell, Pa. Brothers Ave. Chicago, Ill. Shop ...Chicago, Ill. Piano Store ...Chicago, Ill. unetto ...Chicago, Ill. Mafes ...Chicago, Ill. B. & F. 1510 Chene St. Scott's N 451 Sequoia St. Records Sent Pastime 2039 Market St. Goodies N 2003 Market St. Columbia 451 Michigan Ave. Brown OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. Where to Buy O Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Birddite Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Riato Music Shop 330 E. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson Piano Store 5602 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 402 W. Oak St. ..... Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffa 4402 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. William M. Mapper 4154 Cottage Grove Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 8576 10 inch 75 RACE we is done to use the full others of the "no." I give you no guarantee save this, smoke yours a holy quest. Remember that your callings must be made in the days by the sacramental offering of your will to add nobleness to the life and store of your people. With "God so help you that you cannot and shall not do otherwise than give your trust, noblest selves to the earth and dreams of your people and of our common country." Ohio State Official Aids Woman in Court Columbus, Ohio, June 15—Mrs. Hattie Gibbs of 615 Franklin Ave. was unmuzzed recently when she received a letter from her husband for parking her machine without a tallight. The aged woman, a caterer, was set up by prohibition officers from her son Bernard, 21, who was using the machine without the knowledge of his mother for the transportation of a child. The child was near in court was a threat to bring her in a patrol wagon if she failed to answer. She explained the facts. Kurt B. Buckley, state treasurer, hearing the facts, investigated and found that the child was not the person Mrs. Gibbs had been used by another person, although her car had been seized. The state official then offered to serve the aged woman as her legal counsel in an effort to see that she had been treated to Mrs. Gibbs. He secured a postponement to further gather facts in the case. Inquiries showed that the child had been used to Mrs. Gibbs has since been used by a taxicable concern now out of business. STRAIGHT COLLEGE CLOSES New Orleans, La., June 15—The 59th commencement of Straight college marked the close of one of the years of the commencement, the number of graduates in many years. Fifteen degrees were conferred by President James P. O'Brien. The classes were addressed by Dr. C. W. Presley, Carrollton, Presbyterian church. KATE ADAMS "IMP CABARET", brown is given down by the singer ---- Richardson THE ADAMS BLUES ING GROUND BLUES "MOOCH" RICHARDSON — LONNIE JOHNSON 25 West 45th St., New York Keh Race Records B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St. ..... Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St. ..... Allanwright, Wis. Records Sect Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2003 Market St. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave. ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe RECORDS --- SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading Lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Excelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adanta, Ga. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the tone or color of our hair we look at how many times we wear it. 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Hair Grocer, Glass Temper. Better Sale. Free Thal Special. Madam Phods. P. O. Box 58. Colley Station, 275 W. 140th St. New York. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase IN MEMORY OF SUBSIDIARY SLAW; $100 per month foreign Stock Fund) Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ARROTT, LL.B. VOL. XXIV, No. 7. June 16, 1928 Published THE ROBERT S. JOHNSTEIN PUBLISHING CHICAGO INDIANA AVE. 1115, 1995 Entered a second-class matter Feb. 1, 1988. Received a second-class matter Feb. 1, 1988. Under act of March 3, 1988. POPLAR BLUFF BLUES Sung by ROSA HENDERSON with PIANO-BANJO and CORNET MOSALION RECORD No.1177 HERE's some real good news! Rosa Henderson, the well-known blues singer that puts the mennet, bluest feelings into her sons, is back with Vocalion again. This time she gives us "POPLAR BLUFF BLUES," and you'll agree that she lets loose like nobody's business when she sings this number accustomed to her. The other side she offers "GET IT FIXED," another sweet tune that will get you. Be sure to hear this record today! SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 NAT'L BENEFIT INSURANCE CO. GETS SETBACK Kansas City, Mo. June 15—Missouri courts hold that persons insured in Life Insurance company of Washington, D.C. reinsured the policy holders of Standard Life Insurance company of Atchison, and the Standard Insurance company of Earrings Springs, Ark. are entitled to the same benefits in their policies and that the National Benefit Life Insurance company contracts the same as the other companies who were prior insurers of the Standard Life Insurance policy Mrs. Elizabeth King McFarkand, who was insured by Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Ga., was charged with insuring James D. Pouncer, of this city, for the recovery of the balance due her under the loan and cash values. The insurance company insured pany having illegally charged $435 per cent as an impairment against the reserve and face values of all the policy holders that they reinsured. Mrs. McFarkand, of this company, Mrs. King McFarkand recovered the balance due her which had been charged as an impairment lien per cent for vacation and refusal of court costs, which amounted to a judgment for $300 and costs. The decision was handed down by Judge Allen, Jackson county, Missouri. Charge Excessive Rates The court held that the purported decision of superior court of Fulton county, Georgia, was not binding in law upon insurance policies issued by the superior court of Missouri; that contract of insurance validity is in the state where made and is enforceable in some (that is, in the state where made and not a Georgia contract and must be enforced according to the laws of Missouri). That the National Benefit does not ratify or approve the purported terms of a written contract without the consent of all parties; and there must be a consideration, and there must be a right, that the insurance department of Missouri did not ratify or approve the purported terms of a written contract that gives up a right. That the insurance department of Missouri did not ratify or approve the purported terms of the superior court of Georgia. That the National Benefit was charging an excessive and high rate of insurance in the statutes of Missouri in 1913, that the National Benefit had reduced and impaired the face value of all the old insurance policies charged the same premium rate by the reduced amount of insurance. Citizens Fail to Watch Fairness of Utilities The schools of this country will place their stamps of approval upon hundreds of youths this month and have trained them to train them after training for years along specialized lines. These institutions are impartial through the careful watch placed on them by them, and why isn't the same careful watch placed on places of 'employment' to see that these same youths are given access to the schools after they graduate? The schools, public and private concerns in this country, are run on double standard systems. The schools train all youths, not just those of youths who host of being Nordics. The public utilities which yearly gain revenue through the use of their tint tight their doors to well trained youths solely on the ground of racial identity. Contentment will come among the workers of America only the teachers and officers are thrown open to those qualified, regardless of prejudices, and these workers given a chance to earn a part of the money to those utilities by the citizens. --- THE NURSE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Nearly fifty young women, the largest graduating class in the history of Spelman college, the institution founded by Mrs. Laura Spelman Rockefeller at Atlanta, Ga., received their diplomas from that school this week. ROSENWALD GIVES $10,000 TO LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Salisbury, N. C., June 15—When the audience rose and sang as the closing number the college song, "My Livingstone," one of the epoch-making events in the history of the college came to a close. The annual sermon before the religious organizations of the college was delivered in 1803, and in 1805, of 1803, who lives and works in the Cape Coast, Gold Coast, West Africa. The baccalaureate sermon in the afternoon was delivered by G. Lake and his associate institute. Monday afternoon the literary address before the Joint societies was given by P. Lee George Brown of the College of Smith University, the day witnessed the closing of the commercial department, and in the evening the graduating exercises of the department and an lecture department were held. Thirty-four young men and women were given diplomas by Prof. J. H. Johnson, principal of this department, in assistance of a $250,000 campaign for equipment and enlargement a special hour was given over for reports. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, chairman of the committee, time over $1,000 was ridden in cash, bringing the total paid in up to date $36,750.00. Thursday afternoon 15 young men and women graduated from the college department. The commencement address was delivered by Bishop R. C. Ranson, New York City. Following the awarding of prizes, the college department and the Julius thosewould stated that he would be glad to contribute $10,000. ELATED OVER MONUMENT ELATED OVER MONUMENT As a result of the announcement made last week by the Buckner memorial committee, a large number of persons have expressed their deep satisfaction over the plan of the Old Fellows lodge to honor the late Major John C. Buckner during their 24th P. M. C., in September. A magnificent monument selected by the committee will be unveiled. It will be the fraternal order's tribute to the man who gave so much to the organization. POLICEWOMEN NEEDED Alderman Louis Anderson has announced the time and place for men to take the examination to become members of the police department. Nothing was said of the examination for women. The fact that there is a growing need for more policemen cannot be denied. Yet the great need for women to solve the dreadful delinquency among young girls cannot be dismissed and repeatedly overlooked. More women must be announced to the force. SPELMAN HAS LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS By MEHRAN K. THOMSON. Ph. D. (Author of "The Springs of Human Action") A new Star glitters on the stage of the Blackbirds, but the old one is not forgotten. Florence Mills left behind her not only the heritage of a great name, but the Secrets of Beauty which were a part of her unfailing charm. NOW, other Blackbirds profit by them... Those children of the Spotlight know the importance of a light, creamy skin, an unblemished complexion—smooth, glossy hair. The famous French formulas, from which Florence Mills preparations are made, are now offered to YOU and every woman who aims for CHARM and that appearance of smartness and good breeding for which Florence Mille is remembered. Try these Magical Secrets of Beauty NOW, at your favorite drug store in Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, or write us, enclosing us. FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO., 59 E. 132d St., New York Perhaps you do not agree that the groom is more nervous than the bride at the wedding. If that is the case, you will want to be as calm, while, we will try to account for the observation and testimony of many who say that the groom is usually more nervous at times the groom's nervousness is pathetic. One correspondent asserts that a wedding which he attended the groom was so nervous that he was on with the ceremony and fainted. The bride is usually less nervous because she is more interested in her own appearance and in the hinting of the beautiful decoration of guests in their best finery, and of her own appearance and of her mids, for her it is one grand occasion, the groom is one of the guests is enjoyed for its own sake, while for the groom the ceremony is a means, something to go through with and have over as quickly as possible, while he is inclined to be self-con- SEEKS DIVORCE FOLLOWING RAID ON WIFE'S "LOVE NEST" Washington, D.C. June 15.—As the result of a raid on a "love nest" at 1514 P St. N.W. May 27, Arthur J. Diggs, 1626 12th St. N.W., filed suit in the district supreme court Monday for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Susannah Diggs. He named Samuel C. Hawkins as the correspondent. In his bill of complaint, Mr. Diggs states that the correspondent rented an apartment at the P St. address in April and lived there with Mrs. Diggs as man and wife until the early morning of May 27, when police raided the "love nest" and arrested them on a statutory charge. They were convicted in police court May 21. Mr. Diggs alleges that his wife and the correspondent misconducted them THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T GRADUATING CLASS Spelman, one of the finest schools for section with Morehouse university v WHAT WE DO THOMSON, Ph. D. (gs of Human Action") NERVOUS THAN THE BRIDE TING CLASS If the finest schools for girls in the South, or warehouse university which is non-coeducation Spelman, one of the finest schools for girls in the South, operates in connection with Morehouse university which is non-coeducational. scious. Men, as a rule, do not receive the same amount of attention as women. They are less at ease in a mixed dress, especially when they are in formal wear. Men who are accustomed to evening dress and formal parties are not likely to be as nervous during the wedding as the groom who dolls up in a suit. The most men lightly of formal affairs it is not uncommon for some to approach the wedding ceremony without ever having donned the formal dress. Most men have having tees and formal parties of one sort or another. It comes more natural to them, it is a part of their life. For these reasons the bride stands with a lot more grace and less nervousness than does her partner. [Why do you do what you do?] Ask Dr. Thompson. Write him care and paper, and send stamped envelope reply. Next week: Why We Succeed. @ McMaine Newspaper Syndicate selves at 1854 Columbia Rd. N. W. in the latter part of the year 1928, spending most three nights a week together. COMMENCEMENT BALL Springfield, Ohio, June 12.—Wilhierforce commencement ball will be held here at Memorial Hall Thursday, June 12, from 1 to 4 p.m. Hall will be decorated in school colors. Souvenirs will be given to everyone. Music for the occasion will be provided by Wilhierforce Collegians, headed by Horne Henderson, Red Hicks and Talcott Reeves, and by B. Miner's family. The event will have secured the hint in taking care of students, friends and families who do not care for dancing by having hall with bobby and appropriate seating. Promoted by THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES A skin as soft as a crooning lullab ADELAIDE H Starring in Lew Leslie's "BLACKBIRDS of 19 At the LIBERTY THEATRE, N. profits by the Beauty Sec of another famous Blackb ce Mills The Little Blackbird PREPARATIONS the stage of Almond Bleu A skin as soft as a crooning lullaby ADELAIDE HALL Starring in Lew Leslie's "BLACKBIRDS of 1928" At the LIBERTY THEATRE, N. Y. profits by the Beauty Secrets of another famous Blackbird girls in the South, operates in con- which is non-coeducational. --Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT WILBERFORCE U Wilberforce, Ohio, June 15—The annual commencement activities of Wilberforce university begin June 15. The 12th. the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Bishop Archibald J. Carey of Chicago Sunday morning; the commencement价se president of campbell college; the minister of dresses the religious and Greek lettered organizations and the annual sermon to Payne Theological seminary; the 11th. Wesley, Monday evening Rev. H. P. Anderson, Westchester, addresses the literary societies, and the sermons are followed are the annual meeting of the college hoard, a spring pascant in the sunken garden, the high school exhibit, physical education demonstration, the home school annual business meeting and address by Rev. Charles S. Spivey of Springfield, Ohio. Thursday morning the graduate will be addressed by Rev. M. Favrid, the educational board, Fats Rauce, La. One of the most important features of the program was the inspection of the new home economics building for $2,200 by the state for combined normal and industrial departments. The building is completely equipped with the most modern appliances for the home courses. Home economics teacher courses are educational course for girls, general trade courses for girls. Courts of Calanthe The joint finance committee, representing the courts of Chicago, has again demonstrated the fact, "in Union There is Strength," and have "the capability as financiers. From the position of the finance institution held丹, JS, the final report shows that each court has received a pro ratio of $22,SS, the total net proceeds of three joint entertainments held丹, JS, the pro ratio of $11,10 to each court. We are hoping this will inspire the old members to reinstate, and those who are eligible to join this grand order to make application. Irene B. Moore, W. C., chairman of the dana Ave., and Katherine Fruze, secretary. skin as soft as a moning lullaby CLAIDE HALL Starring in Lew Leslie's BIRDS of 1928" PERTY THEATRE, N. Y. the Beauty Secrets for famous Blackbird bird ATIONS Almond Bleach Creme A delightful bleach creme that removes freckles, sallowness, muddiness and impurities of the skin .....750 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 Face Poudre 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 ROCKEFELLER ADVISES FISK U GRADUATES Youths Fail Because of Education Nashville, Tennessee, June 15—In a forceful commencement address here Wednesday to the graduates of Fisk university, John D. Dockefer Jr., internationally known business expert and head of the Rockefeller university, man-dockefer foundations, expressed his thoughts on modern education. Americans he was of the opinion that both sexes who rush off to the colleges would in all probability make more of their lives if they were into some useful occupation in their home towns. College Make Failures "For after all," he said, "just spending so many years in school or college does not necessarily mean on the contrary, that education. On the contrary, that education may simply have formed habits of indulence, acquired an unwarranted sense of superlocity, or become disinterested in business and environment in which one is fitted by natural endowment to live." Education, Mr. Rockefeller believed, was well-rounded life, but he thought it of its full purpose unless it fits the individual to live such a life in the environment in which he finds it. "It is easy to say how useful and well-rounded a life we would live if we were somewhere else," he said. "But education's problem is to fit us where we are, where our lot is best." Evils of Education Mr. Rockefeller gave the following list of what he considered not to be the purpose of education: facts, dates, facts and figures; to make shrewd lawyers whose chief aim is to make money; to turn our doctors who reckon their success in dollars; to train teachers; to teach students; to teach as a way of making a living; to fit men for a business life that is sharp, shicky, slack; to make artisans and craftsmen; to teach an interest center in even shorter hours, maximum pay, minimum output. MONTREAL VISITORS Visitors visiting Montreal can find accommodations by inquiring at the Utopia club, 175 St. Antoine. You can. You are cordially welcomed. Nothin per To be sa No one is safe! Country lass, laborer, opera singer—every one of us, no matter who we are, may offend unknowingly. Nothing can excuse perspiration odor To be safe, keep your pores purified THE LURE of many an attractive girl has been ruined by . . . perspiration odor. Many a clever man, too, has found himself cut out of popularity and business opportunity because of this same unpardonable fault. Yet how needlessly! Of course, we have to perspire. Health demands it. Even on a cool day, our pores give off about a quart of odor-causing waste. We become all too easily accustomed to this odor ourselves, but others detect it instantly. purifies and invigorates, but assures to-tob freshness of body. Lifebuoy's mild and abundant septic lather deeply purifies all p. Doesn't hide odor, or merely neutr it—but removes its cause. Lifebuoy's gentle antiseptic lather moves germs, too—thus guarding he Makes complexion fresh and o You'll delight in Lifebuoy for e toilet purpose. What a clean scent! Yet it's so easy to guard against offending now. Millions have found that regular bathing with Lifebuoy not only LIFE FOR·FACE· STOPS BODY ODOR SANTA LINDA For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine "Fix" "FIX-IT" HA "FIX-IT" HA "FIX-IT" PRE "FIX-IT" VEC LIFEBUOY • FOR • FACE • LIFEBUOY • HANDS • BATH • STOPS BODY ODOR PROTECTS HEALTH SANTAL MIDY For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Prosecutors "Fix-It" Hair Preparations Forever "FIX-IT" HAIR GROWER—SPECIAL ..... $.60 "FIX-IT" HAIR GROWER—PLAIN ..... .50 "FIX-IT" PRESSING OIL ..... .50 "FIX-IT" VEGETABLE SOAP ..... .15 Came Whaley. (Prop.) 4500 Prairie Ave., Chicago Agents Wanted OFFER ADVICE ABOUT VISAS TO S. AMERICA All prospective travelers to South American countries who have been unable to have their passports issued in Latin America are invited to explain their trouble by letter to this office. The Defender is prepared to give all necessary advice on this subject, and the Freedom of American Citizenship at Chicago, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Woman Sues Cleveland Hotel for Man's Death Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.—A suit for $50,000 damages was filed in common pleas court Friday against the Lincoln hotel complex and Southport, Katie Williams, 55th St., as an aftermath of the fatal fight between two members of the cast. "Kongo," which appeared at the Lincoln theater last winter, "Skeleton" in the play, Frank Williams, the husband of Mrs. Williams, was hit on the head and killed by "Fuzzy" in the play, while the two men were stopping at the Lincoln hotel. WILBERFORCIANS TO DANCE Springfield, Ohio, June 15.—For the past years there has never been a hall or a pavilion to care for all attendants at the annual WILBERFORCIANS to DANCE event. Williams located 18 miles from Springfield, nearest place to do honor to dear old Wilberforce, paved pick all the way to the entrance. Williams spent 20 minutes ride from college. Wilberforce Collegians band is mostly composed of Wilberforce graduates so do not do fall to come see and play. Promoted by college club. Watch next for the announc Nelson's Best Win The popularity of Nelson's Best proved by the tremendous re- contest. The three Grand Local Winners will be annu NEL HAIR No one is safe! ng can ex respiration fe, keep your pores The popularity of Nelson's Hair Dressing has again been proved by the tremendous response to this National Beauty Contest. The three Grand Prize Winners and the many Local Winners will be announced in next week's issue. FEBU FACE HAND DOR PRO "Fix-It" "FIX-IT" HAIR GROWER—SPEC "FIX-IT" HAIR GROWER—PLAID "FIX-IT" PRESSING OIL "FIX-IT" VEGETABLE SOAP in next week's past the announcement of the Nelson's Beauty Cont Winners city of Nelson's Hair Dressing has again the tremendous response to this National Be the three Grand Prize Winners and the ers will be announced in next week's in NELSON' HAIR DRESSING ne afe! Country lass, labor singer—every one matter who we are, unknowingly in excuse ation odor our pores purified purifies and invigorates, but assures bath-to-bath freshness of body. Lifebuoy's mild and abundant antiseptic lather deeply purifies all pores. Doesn't hide odor, or merely neutralize it—but removes its cause. Lifebuoy's gentle antiseptic lather removes germs, too—thus guarding health. Makes complexion fresh and clear. You'll delight in Lifebuoy for every toilet purpose. What a clean scent! You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies. It quickly vanishes as you tense. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO. Cambridge, Mass. BUOY HANDS·BATH· PROTECTS HEA "It" Hair Preparations Forever BROWER—SPECIAL $ .60 BROWER—PLAIN .50 ING OIL .50 TABLE SOAP .15 PART 1—PAGE 2 PROBE OF FEDERAL PATRONAGE ON WAY PROBE OF FEDERAL PATRONAGE ON WAY Washington, June 15. — Senator Smith W. Brooks, Republican of Iowa and chairman of the subcommittee appointed to investigate the alleged sale of federal patronage, announced last Friday that hearings will probably start about June 15. At the first meeting, Senator Brooks and his staff, including William J. Harris and Walter P. George, Democrats, of Georgia, who first asked for the investigation, will be heard. This meeting will probably begin on Monday. Jefferson Davis, Georgia Republican national committeeman, will be subpoenaed to testify before the investigating committee. The committee and George charge that postmasters in their state have been forced to contribute to the Republican party in Georgia in order to retain their office. Mr. Davis denies the charge. The inquiry demanded in the senate after a Georgia postmaster shot and killed a postoffice clerk and then committed his own Georgia senators' attack on his office. The Republican state organization, Mr. Davis said that the postmaster simply preferred death to imprisonment and be excelezement of government funds. After the investigation of alleged patronage charges in Georgia, the governor asked the handling of patronage in Tennessee. Senator Brookhart said, "We have to get the governor to brokhart promises to 'get to the root of this evil if there is an evil.'" TIDRINGTON HONORED Evansville, Ind., June 15—Attorney Ernest G. Tidrington was presented a gold medal by the citizens here in honor of his selection as a delegate-at-large to the national Republican convention. Mr. Tidrington has been a nationalized power in Republican politics in the state of Indiana. week's paper enforcement of the Beauty Contest Winners Hair Dressing has again been response to this National Beauty Prize Winner and the many announced in next week's issue. LSON'S DRESSING Country lass, laborer, opera singer—every one of us. no matter who we are. may offend unknowingly. JOY S·BATH· PROTECTS HEALTH Hair preparations forever: SCIAL ..... $ .60 N ..... .50 O ..... .50 I ..... .15 --- PART 1-PAGE 4 KANSAS CITY IS HOST TO G.O.P. DIGNITARIES Nationally Prominent Leaders Present Kansas City, Mo., June 15.—Housing facilities have been stretched to the utmost to care for the hundreds of party leaders, delegates-at-large, committeesmen and whatnots attending the national Republienn convention in session here. Visitors are here from all sections of the nation. Prominent leaders whose names are household words in the nation are here in mingling with the leader later in the Grand Old Party Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans; Robert R. Church, Memphis; Tenn.; Benn Davis, Memphis; and John H. Hering, Jacksonville, Fl.; Flu; Wm. M. McDonald, Fort Worth, Tex.; Perry Howard, Jackson, Miss.; Oscar DePriest, and Daniel M. Jackson, Chicago; M. Jackson, Mesa; J. Smith, St. Paul; George I. Gehman and William H. Davis, New York, and Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J. are some of the leaders. Also George S. Williams and M. Johnson, committeewomen of Georgia and Mississippi, respectively, at with the national committee on judging contests between state delegations. Guest in City The citizens' housing committee, Cook, chumman, posted the following in the city attending the convention: J. L. McCottrie, Georgetown, S. C.; George M. Mendellan, Los Angeles; J. L. McCottrie, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sidney Redmond, Jackson; Miss. E. S. Richardman, Marshallville, Ga.; A. Robinson, Louisiana; Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, Boston; Mrs. Sidney Redmond, Jackson; P. Rodgers, Atlanta; R. V. Stewart, Newark, N. J.; E. S. Swan, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vena; Toledo, Mrs. George Williams, Sawyer; Dr. R. C. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiseman, Detroit; Dr. R. C. Williams, Augusta, George H. Woodson, Des Moines, Iowa; Rev. J. B. Curry, Springfield; Dr. R. C. Williams, Chicago; Dr. Dantel, Savannah, Ga. Ernest Delair, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Oscar Delriest and Oscar Delriest, Jr. Chicago, J. E. Estes, Burgh, Pa.; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, C.; Mrs. M. Baston, Indianapolis; Dr. J. H. Lowry, Donaldville, La.; Mrs. W. Exon, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. Exon, Indianapolis; G. E. Ferguson, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. L. M. Fryerweather, Brooklyn; Y. Alderman and Mrs. T. Wiseman, Foster, Boston; Mrs. Elizabeth Gully, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hess, Toledo; Dr. J. R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C. Southerns Lead William James, Atlanta; Aberdeen Robert R. Jackson, Chicago; Rev. William H. Jerrigan, Washington; Miss. Aaron Chatters, New Orleans; Dr. S. C. Clemons, Macon, Ga.; William Cleveland, Newton, Miss; Dr. William C. Clemons, New Orleans; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Newark, N. J.; T. J. W. Bell Leaventworth, B. V. Baranco, Baton Rouge, M. V. Baranco, Delon; Delon Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. J. Brown, Vicksburg, Miss; J. B. Blocker, Jacksonville, Fla.; M. V. Blocker, Delon; Delon Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. J. Brown, Vicksburg, Miss; V. P. Bush, Jacksonville, Fla.; George T. Cheshire, Newark N. J.; Mrs. Helen B. Cardoza, Washington; Little Rock, W. center; Mich. F. W. Bryan, Gainesville, Fla.; Rev. Richard Beldier, New York; J. R. Beldier, Denver; Dr. W. Beldier, Denver; Mrs. Charles Price, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. H. H. Philips, Hot Springs, Ark; Waltham Moore, St. Louis, Mrs. Waltham Moore, St. Louis; Logan, Little Rock, and O. G. Williams, Jefferson City, Mo. SUMMER SESSION BEGINS SUMMER SESSION BEGINS Petersburg, Va., June 15—One hundred and seventy graduates received diplomas Friday at the Virginia State University. The graduates will be the president, John W. Davis of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. The summer school session begins June 15. The Most Sensational Deodorant Ever Made Does Not Stain, Perfectly Harmless and Instantly Stops All Perspiration Odors DR. FRED PALMERS HID A Harmless Deodorant Jacobs Pharmacy Co. DR. FRED PALMERS HID Denvers Old Town Perpetual Powered by Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Keeps You Dainty and Fresh HID is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banishes all perspiration and other body odors instantly, and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment, nor is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. A touch of HID under the arms and other places keeps you dainty and fresh all day—under all conditions. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters or sent direct upon receipt of price, 25c, without coupon and wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. H-2, Atlanta, Ga. How to Get a Full Size Jar of HID — FREE! Go to any dealer, buy a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Suit, carton or wrapper to箱 below, mail to us, and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size, 25c jar of "HID." DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. H-2, Atlanta, GA. achieved, find a Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton or Sewer Suit, for which please send to me, a full size, 25c jar of "HID." "A Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors" --- Guest in City DURAN The chairman of the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, looked as if she had stepped from a picture window. She was dressed in a white dress, she greeted the guests at the Savoy ballroom. Monday evening, who came to attend the Spanish Fiesta, the proceeds of which were for the benefit of the dependent children of the city. Mrs. Abbott and her splendid companion, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, attended the success of the evening, which featured the annual charity ball of the auxiliary. Sengstacke Academy Closes Its Sessions Savannah, Ga., June 15—The closing exercises of the various departments of Stengsack academy began June 1 and continued through June 3. Friday afternoon Rev. L. M. Glenn, pastor of the First Bryant Baptist church, addressed the students of the fine program of recitals, singing and musical numbers were given by the pupils. O. G. S. Cleveland delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Large audiences were present at all the exercises, which were favorably com-posed. The theismism has been kept up through the year, resulting in the largest graduating class of the school's his- Veteran Kansas City Kansas City, KS., June 15,—T. Bolden Stewart of Highland St., Kansas City, died on June 15, for the post 12 years and a teacher in the public school system of the city for more than thirty years, died suddenly but Pabst they will be returned after a short respite. The funeral was held Monday and the body was shipped to Willeforce, Ohio. Gustav H. the pastor his wife, where his father was a pastor for a number of years. He is survived by four brothers, Drs. R. G. Stewart, Chi- George Stewart, Houston, Ohio, and Attorney Frank Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa. FINE PALMER HID HID HID M. Even if you are a most impatient person you will be delighted with Pluko Hair Dressing! The very first application will give your hair a new, natural beauty—a beauty that will increase daily as you continue to use it. Simply apply a little of this dainty and delicately-scented preparation to your hair, according to directions. Then note the surprising improvement—the soft, smooth, lustrous appearance! Best of all, you will find you can easily arrange your hair in any style you choose and have it stay that way—always looking smartly-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today! You'll be delighted with the quick results. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25 Photo for K. D. Ganawar, the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society of the city had a former director of the castles of sunny Spain when ballroom. Monday evening, who came accesed of which were the benefit for the children of the sindicat comprise for the wonderful success of the harity ball of the auxiliary. Indiana Physician Wins Post on Vote Recount Crown Point, Ind., June 15—Dr. D. A. Bethea of Hammond automaton becomes the 25th precinct committeeman in that city as a result last week of startling vote discrepancies in that precinct during the May primary elections. The original check-up of votes showed the physical differences of 99 votes in favor of his white opponent, Charles Duray. The recount revealed that Dr. Bethea won 147 votes to 157 votes. The progress brought of Maywood, believing that their candidate had been cheated, demanded the recount. Action against the board may be instituted by Dr. Bethea. "don't be foolish—it's a girl who wants to telephone company"— Denver Chicopee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIRE LETTER SENT GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA Flogging Threatened for Tolerance Richmond, Va., June 15.—Threats of personal violence have been made against Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia because of his activity in behalf of the pending constitutional amendments. It was learned Thursday. Signed in red ink with the letters K. K. K. enclosed in a circle of the same color, an otherwise anonymous letter came through the nuit to the governor's office. The writer called the governor a little name and reminds him that we nearly had you in Covington," referring to the big Ku Klux Klan rally in that town while the governor was making an address recently. "We, the K.K.K., are going to log the h—out of three—"s in Richmond. You are one of them. "The superscription is in print, as is the body of the message. Both red and black letters are used. In red ink he was invited to come to a K.K.K. lecture to hear "what the num says about." The governor had no comment to make on the threat. Would "Show Him" The governor is marked for forging for "thinking you have power" you think you have power you what power is when we finish After the governor has received this treatment, he is told that "you will set the K, K, K in high places and put them Catholic. Catholic the letter ends with a hearty "To you—— with your dama amendments." There are several clues to the identity marking on the back of the envelope. The postmark and the paper itself will be an aid in tracing the letter to its origin. **Text of Letter** The letter in the book "New Harry kryst." We Harry kryst. We Harry k, K, K, are going to florgr the hell out of three — in Richmond, Va. You are one we think you have power. We will florgr the hell out of three we finish with you. You will set the K, K, K in high places and not dama Catholies. To bell with your dama amendment. We nearly had you in Under the encircled K, K, K, in red ink was the invitation to attend the pictures, the place being given the constitutional amendments. When the governor spoke at Covington the klan had a gathering on a nearby hill and burned a cross. Papers attacking the amendments were distributed. The klan charges that the amendments were made in New York. Georgia State College Savannah, Ga., June 15—The 525 annual commencement exercises of the University of Georgia were held Wednesday. At this time diplomas were presented to 30 candidates from the high school department, the college department, or normal or teacher-training department. Degrees were conferred upon candidates from the college department, and certificates were sent to nine students from the department of trades and industry and $150 prizes. The commencement ceremony was delivered by Dean Samuel Howard Archer of Morsehole college, Atlanta, Ga., a former teacher of President Bush. ```markdown ``` Text of Letter TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are preparing to take their yearly jaunts to the increasingly crowded many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be provided. There are equally as many travelers who want to make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable accommodations and the effort to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender will serve as a clearing bureau both for the roads and the homes which will care for them. All persons living near highways are requested to send a letter to the office, with information as to the quarters available, rates, etc. Descriptions, with numbers of the routes that will be included. Adhere to the Pathfinder™ The Chicago Defender. at Joint Annual Session With a desire to have Mrs. Rose With a hard grate counselor with a hard grate counselor battle of K. of Maryland in closer touch with the members of all courts of Chil- dian law, and joint annual official visit was held at Forresters hall, 435S. S. May 29. Mrs. Board gave to the assembly an address that would inspire, in her closing remarks she was very liberal in praise of the praise of the achievements of Mrs. Irene B. Moore, D. D. G. workers. pressing to all her great pleasure in the interest manifested in the ex- office of the university degree and other work of the trust honored with the presence of Dr. Allen A. Wesley, grand chancellor; Stalins, supreme attorney; Caldwell W. Moore, president; the K. of P. Illinois, and Mrs. Naomi Starkis of the Indiana jurisdiction. Beautiful tokens of appreciation were presented to Miles. Houd, Moore and Ford. Due to the unexpected short stay of the many social functions were canceled; the tumultate to be scheduled as her hostesses were: Mrs. Edward A. Venn, motto trip to Milwaukee, Mrs. Carroll, motto trip to Chicago, Mrs. Lydia Ducas, breakfast, and luncheon served by the refreshment committee at the residence of Mrs. Wendell W. Fordward who the house guest of Mrs. Irene B. Moore, 2700 Indiana Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTORS READY Calanthe Head Speaks Rose E. Hoard DOCTOR AND WIFE UNITED IN COURTROOM Judge Sabath Effects Reconciliation Following a brief, hectic hearing before him in open court of Mrs. Cleo M. Holloway's divorce suit against Dr. Issue H. Holloway Tuesday afternoon. Superior Judge Joseph Sabath succeeded in affecting a temporary reconciliation between the couple after a 30 minutes' conference with them in his chambers. Miss Bertha Holloway, daughter of the physician, accused by Mrs. Holloway as being the cause of much of the friction between her and her husband, was called into the conference. Pending the result of the temporary peace pact, the daughter will move from her home and reside with her uncle, John Holloway, at 4342 South parkway. Mrs. Holloway reluctantly agreed to return to her husband after Judge Sabath had stated that unless she did, attorney from the doctor would be slew in coming. She emerged from the conference chambers angry, hostile and on the verze of weening Made Her Life Miserable In open court when Judge Sabath suggested a reconciliation, Mrs. Holloway said: "The doctor has made it impossible for me to go back to him. He has sought to be smirch my character through the press; he has made my life miserable and I'm afraid of him." To this statement, Dr. Holloway, from the witness stand, answered that he had no money because Mrs. Holloway had spent it on race horses. She denied the charge, asserting that the only time she ever went to the races was when the doctor himself had taken her. At this point the court took the doctor and Mrs. Holloway into his chambers for a conference. When they finally emerged, Judge Sabath announced that a reconciliation had been affected. He had found that the charges on both sides were exaggerated, the court said, only rumors with no evidence of any truth of them on either side. "The daughter is going to move and I'm going to continue this case to July 16. If you find that you can't get along by that time, then come back," the court told Mrs. Holloway. Ignored Husband She refused to leave the courtroom with the doctor, but left with friends, because she asked her to return her husband Holloway to had to go back for 30 days. Her attorneys, William E. King and Benjamin Pollard, were asking $200 a month for the fight. The fought by Attorneys Alba Tates and Graham T. Perry, representing the doctor. Tates against the court that the suit against Dr. Holloway had been Bled in had faith and that Mrs. Holloway could not prove her charges. Holloway could not prove the doctor's income. Under cross examination by Mr. Pollard, Dr. Holloway declared his monthly income from his practice was only about $100, but his calls averaged three a week. **CELIBERATE ANNIVERSARY** Jackson, Miss. June 15—Jackson college celebrated his 60th anniversary and commencement with a week of celebration. Dr. Pezavo O'Counnell of Baltimore, Md., one of the first graduates of the college 45 years ago, delivered the address. Summer school ended June 4. Prof. Dinisby, president. ```markdown ``` Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MISSISSIPPI, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. DRESSING NG | SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Brightens Your Skin in 1 Minute La Jac Magic Pink Lovin Cream This Marvelous Cream created by our Chemist after years of experience to produce a Cream that will Brighten Dark Skin and impart that Beautiful Pink Complexion without the use of Face Powder or Rouge. Gives the face a Firm, Youthful, Clear, Radiant appearance, and helps Remove Wrinkles, Blemishes, and Pimples. FREE A Regular 35c. 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Raymond Jackson is the most sought man in America, according to oil companies and academics who have worked to locate him. $10,000,000 is required to locate him. Jackson, a Seminole freedman, has dropped out of college, leaving his government job, and is now noted Seminole oil pool, which is producing more than 20,000 barrels a day. He died on the land has been forged and the oil companies are using every method to find the rightful owner to make their oil company a successful Jackson to recover the land, valued at over $1,000,000 dollars. Attorney Chauneyn D. Twine of the country for the missing man to tell him that he is worth $1,000,000 in real estate and worth an additional $1,000,000 in shares on each barrel of oil produced in the past and future. Three Trustees Resign From Lincoln U Board Lincoln University, Pa. June 15.—Notice was given last Tuesday at the annual commencement exercises of Lincoln university of the resignation of three members of the board of trustees. Those who retired were Revs. David S. Kennedy, Philadelphia; John B. Frankford, Frankfurt, and Philadelphia. The term of Rev. Laired expired this month but Revs. Gage and Kennedy's resignations remain actively. The university also accepted the resignations of Revs. Edwin J. Reinke, James Carter and William B. Reinke, all of the theological department. Dr. R. B. McLarty was elected president of the alumni association. He stated that 2,500 men have finished courses in the school during its 74 years of existence and that 100 have completed education and 600 ministry. Dr. Frank N. Cardoza was elected a member of the athletic committee. The university graduated 55 men with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens Norfolk, Va., June 15—Dr. G. J. Davis Bowes died suddenly Wednesday en route to Springfield, Mass., to visit his family. The physician was called there for his home to visit his wife, Mrs. Florence Gainey Bowes, and their two sons, Marx, who is a student at the University of Virginia Jr. it is thought that injuries received last January while en route to visit his family caused his death. Dr. G. J. Davis is the department of hygiene and welfare of the American Chain company. Brightens Your La Jac Magic Pink Lovin Cream This Marvelous Cream of experiments to produce Dark Skin and impart without the use of Feez a Firm, Youthful, Clean Remove Wrinkles, Blend FREE A Regular 35c. Jar of La Jac Magic Pink Lovin Cream --with our compliments We are Teezemerior Harender N Dressing made for Race. We to supply writing Earn $25ple in your money Write to as a Key Mail this coupon success will TO Keystone Laboratories, DeSoto Gentleman--Please send me a full 35c. Pink Cream, Guaranteed to Brighten the Tear Cents to over parking and Free Samples of your other La Jac Bologue, and your Big Money Making Door by the Postmaster without further My name is..... City Street AMAZING Just Out! A today for au No investiture waiting for y S. W. Allen of California made 40.50 in one day, just showing bea- ful styles and rich RAIN-PROOF fabrics. Charles Horstman walked off with 53 orders in eight hours. Scores of men making the money this new, easy way. You can also make more money than ever by showing wonderful Taylor Cups. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 SIMPLE RITES SAID FOR MRS. GRANDISON and impressive rite, were held for Mrs Susan Mosely-Grundisson of 4207 Michigan Ave., wife of the late Dr. C. N. Grundisson, Tuesday afternoon at Edwin's Funeral home. She died Sunday evening after a lingering illness of more than five years. Most of this time she had been an invalid. Assisting the Rev, Mr. Redmond, pastor of Saint Mark's M. E. church, who conducted the services, were Madame Anita Patti Brown, Walter E. Gossette, John Greene and Obra T. White, who rendered musical selections. Retired in town, Mrs Grundisson spent most of her early life in that state. She graduated from the Iowa college university, being the first person that was not white to graduate from a higher institution of learning west of the Mississippi river. She was the first also to graduate from a higher institution in Arkansas. After completing her college work, this illustrious woman was sent South by the KKU University society and the KKU University lanta, Ga. She remained there until she married Dr. C. N. Grandison, who was at that time president of Bennett College for Women, Greenbush, Ga. Assisting her husband, Mrs. Grandison rendered a number of very useful years to the institution. It will be remembered that, after her graduation, Mrs. Grandison is survived by two daughters, Miss Ruth Haven and Miss Ida Grandison, and a sister, Mrs. A. 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Indications point to a concentrated effort on the part of white members of the party in the South to universally establish lily white organizations in that section of the country. The leaders point out, would be very difficult to increase power of the party members in the North who are beginning to control the party policies. Hearings before the credentials committee Tuesday night started the fireworks celebrating the defeat of southern leadership in the case of Wendy Kuntz in the leadership and customs comptroller for the port of New Orleans. The veteran politician was whipped in his second attempt to win 12 seats for his faction and the lily white delegation from Louisiana, headed by Emile Kuntz, national committeeman. Coordinated in the convention as a long district delegate. "Wil you take your flight to the floor?" he was asked. "No. I'm not a trouble maker," the veteran replied for carrying the flight to the floor. The real light appeared when the white whites of Tennessee opposed the seating of Robert R. Church, West Tennessee party leader. The credential committee ordered Church seated in the seat of the president of Church saved the Tennessee delegation from being all white. In the testimony of the white contestants for Church's seat it was stated that Church had entered into political agreements with the Will Tayler party, the disposition of party appointments, including the office of the recently deposed postmaster of Memphis. The power of the Tennessee was demonstrated when the postmaster, a dark horse, was appointed at the suggestion of Church. Since then his white whites have been in the office of the president, a proof of his influence in his state was shown Tuesday night when A. V. McLane (white), delegate from Tennessee, told the committee that "Church must be seated if we are to carry Tennessee for the nominee and Republican members, as we hope. We need his support." As the members in the Republican party in the South loses ground his brothers in the North, East and West are is clearly shown the attitude of the former delegates the ward delegates from the different sections. The rows that come every four years over delegates from the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South and Florida institute G. O. P. leaders. There is a great deal of talk here of a clean-up down there after this convention is over. Supporters of Gen. Leonard Wood, the former governor of Georgia, more than $40,000 trying to round up the southern delegates to the Chicago convention in 1920, and immediately after President Harding was inaugurated several active members of the party were resounding western states, went to Atlanta and organized a party group to "A Gripp "Vagrant Is the story of Geo a beautiful young s who learned life's lessons in her fight Is something diffe thing new, in the re ern literature; not has ever been told Is a brilliant story o a brilliant writer a every respect to the ards of "The World Weekly." DON'T MIS On Sale Everywhere THE DECADE Out of the 22 young women who received diplomas from the normal department of Atlanta university last week were Miss Flaurence Lauretta Sengstake (right) and Miss Roberta Gwendolyn Thomas (left), who are nieces of Editor Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender. These young women are among the leaders in their classes and in extra-curricular activities. They played important parts in the class day exercises. The Mistes Sengstake and Thomas are visiting in Chicago now as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. --Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Marjorie Damsey Wilson take over administration affairs there. This effort fell after a few months and the old crowd resumed control. The program launched then may be taken up and pressed again, and extended to three or four other States. Any such plan will be opposed by Hervé David, Church and other leaders in the states involved, on the ground that it interferes with their rights to local self-government. That is a problem for the future, but it is receiving considerable consideration now. In the meantime the delegates are in bad humor. They are not like the other leaders. They have the prevent segregation, but now find themselves parked at out of the way places, far from their white associates on the various delegations. ARTISTIC NOTE "Nurse, there is a little boy at our school who has never seen a horse." "How strange!" "No, he hasn't, because I drew one today and showed it to him and he said, 'What animal is that?' Texas Pythians Hurt When Train Hits Auto Houston, Texas, June 15—A passenger train last week crashed into an automobile at a railroad crossing six miles from here, seriously injuring the five occupants of the machine who were on their way to the city from Bakersfield to read the Texas Knights of Pythias encampment. The driver of the machine slowed down on the tracks to watch a switch engine when the passenger train, approaching from the opposite direction, hit them. Mrs. beulah Turner and Mrs. N. J. Goss were seriously injured. The other injured are Alene Stokes, Mrs. Welb G. L. J. Knight. The injured are confined in the Southern Pacific hospital in this city. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Question—What do you think of the new kitchen furniture in green, rose and other fanlike desks? Answer—Splendid. Color is a tonic—a spiritual invigorator. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE THIEF CAUGHT IN HOME OF WEALTHY MAN Hold Window Washer New York, N. Y., June 15.—Efforts are being made by the police authorities to fasten a series of burglaries on John-Edwards, 32, who maturated a luxurious establishment in the city, I. L. Loffler has caught in the home of Col. H. H. Rogers of 11 E. 64th St., a wealthy white club man, by the valet of the club man's son last Thursday. Identified by a number of white clubs, it is believed, has pushed a window washer and through this means gained entrance into the homes of the wealthy. At his Jamaica home expensive jewelry reported stolen from the New York City police department of New York's exclusive society, and a large number of pawn tickets were recovered. While packing a hamburg William J. Mackay, the white valet, discovered Edwards, he said, hiding behind the closet door in young Rogers, he said, and asking questions the intruder spring upon him, Mackay declared. Strugging with the alleged burglar Mackay attracted the attention of the butler, Charles Roth, also white. Roth ran out of the house for a policeman while the intruder and the valet wrestled. Edwards fought his way out of the house. Mackay was holding on to the couch the sidewalk white chalk characterized as rushed to old Mackay. Several minutes clapped and Patrushan Woods arrived upon the scene with Roth and placed Edwards under arrest. As the prisoner was being taken to the police station he asked permission to take his Cadillac car, which was parked a block away, along with him. When arranged in Harlem court Friday morning Edwards said that he was seeking emancipation he was in the Rogers home. He was held without ball by Magistrate thalomayer for action of the grand jury. Police say that Edwards has a record on charges of petty larceny, 1921; burglar, 1922; burglar, 1925, and attempted grand larceny, 1925. Lodgings Lacking for Canadian Baptist Meet Toronto, Can., June 15.—Obitials of the fourth congress of the Baptist World alliance, which convenes here in Exhibition park June 23, are up against a stiff problem in caring for the thousands of delegates expected to attend the convention and segregation arose when the committee in charge found that the hotels would care for the white delegates, but yelled "no room" for other visitors. The white delegates have reserved the office for the vacancies. The alliance officers then went out and rented all vacant houses suitable, but now they find that no furniture is available. Every effort is being made to find equipment these houses by the delegates' terrific search prove futile no accommodations will be ready for the churchmen from the States. love" From of this story is a magazine and news- and author of in- serials and short as a reader of are familiar to Movie Director's the Dreadful Lie," is Keeper," "The man's Husband" are other popular maga- Her short stories in Cupid's Diary, Radio Stories, Real the New York and other period- circulation. MISS IT! love" Order Your Copy Now American Fed and Porters American Federation Head and Porters' Leader Confer New York City, June 15—What plan of attack is to be followed by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in forcing the Pullman company recognize the organization as a unified Green, president of the American federation of labor, and A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the brotherhood, in Washington, D. C. this week. It has been learned. It was upon the advice of the head of the American federation of labor that the brotherhood board and mails which had been scheduled for noon last Friday was postponed. Following the report that the meditation board appointed by President Coolidge had refused to regard the threatened strike as an emergency situation, this telegram to the general headquarters of the porters' union here: Green Senda Telegram "Because of my deep interest in the economic welfare of all working people, I am taking the liberty of communicating with you regarding the importance of the need for men and maids. All thinking, observing people know these groups of workers are suffering from real grievances and are smarting under the imposition of accumulated wrongs. "The Pullman company, which exercises the right to organize its capital and corporation and which devalues the rights of its officers and representatives of its own choosing, denies the exercise of this right to its employed porters and maids who daily render faithful and efficient service. This prologue dominating attitude assists the Pullman corporation in contrary to the American spirit of fair play and justice. It ought to arouse feelings of righteous indignation among all classes of people when they behold a powerful corporation oppressing its workers to the point of forced resistance. No corporation is privileged status to assume a privileged status. "The right to organize and petition for the redress of grievances is intended to empower the right to corporate existence, growth and development is to this HALARIA FRIEND Versatile entertainer, dancer, formerly with "Shuffle Ala," "Black and White" Revue, stars in "Desires of 1928." 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None genuine without this signature— --- officers and stockholders of a corporation. But even though the attitude of the Pullman company is productive to the extreme and the gavwences of the company are great and exasperating, I am of the opinion that it would be unwise to engage in a strike now. Economic conditions are unfavorable to the success of such undertakings, because the Pullman company has not been crystallized in support of your demands. "For obvious reasons a strike at this time would play into the hands of the Pullman company. It is my firm opinion that the efforts of all workers concerned would be served through the postponement of strike action and the substitution thereof for a campaign of education and public enlightenment, regarding the seriousness of your grievances." Board Gives Decision After the general organizer and special legal counsel of the porters' union had presented the case of the brotherhood to the mediation board, the arbitrators, through their secretary, John Marriam, made the following: "With reference to certain differences between the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Pullman company, our file C1-107, and your application that the board of mediation take action under the provisions of Section 10 of the railway labor act, you are advised that after having given full consideration to the board and in view of the facts and circumstances surrounding the situation, it is the judgment of our board that at this time an emergency as provided for in the said section does not exist in this case." In answer to the decision rendered by the board, Randolph explained the irregularities of the commission in comparison with its previous ruling on matters. 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Price 25c At All Druggists and sing, singing and one of the e admin you can make It IT has been said that "beauty is only skin deep" . . but the skin is one of the most important assets that a beautiful woman can have. No feminine possession is quite so alluring as a smooth, velvety skin that sparkles and radiates with the glow of health. This depends to a large extent upon the day by day care of your skin. Nothing can quite compare with Golden Brown Beauty Soap. FREE COUPON Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tennessee Gentlemen: Please send me free samples of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If interested in agency proposition check here Name _____ Address _____ in the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient case, where only 600 employees were involved. In this case, the board, without a strike, recommended to President Coolidge that he establish an emergency board, and President Coolidge appointed the members of the board. It is quite important that the board establishes commerce by a strike of 600 employees on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient roads would be comparable with an interruption of interstate commerce by a strike of 6,000 Pullman porters, yet the method board recommended the establishment of the Orient case but refuses in the Pullman porters' case, where conditions are practically similar. Board Influenced By Garcy BOARD INDUCED BY Carry "I don't feel that the mediation board has been adequate and sufficiently deficient in the case of the Pullman porters. Apparently it has been unduly influenced by the statement of E. F. Carry, president of the Pullman company, who naturally says for public consumption that the Pullman is responsible to maintain the service to the public." "Indeed it would appear unjustifiable and against good public policy for a government agency to give undue credence to a mere statement of one party to a dispute, and to permit its course of action in the premises." False Theory of Board "According to the apparent theory of the mediation board in handling the Pullman porters' case, strikes must actually occur and thereby interrupt interstate commerce before it employs, its powers to maintain the emergency board functions, its obvious contradiction and nullification of the purpose and intent of the railway, labor act, for if strikes are permitted to occur before the emergency board functions, then industrial peace on railroads is not assured. The "Pullman porters' case exposes its case as obviously meritorious, and the board's services are most needed. On the other hand, the board acts with dispatch in cases involving more powerful railroad unrest where its services are least needed. "From my survey of public opinion, the strained interpretation by the mediation board of its function in relation to the Pullman porters' case, is not calculated to increase the re- PART 1—PAGE 5 spect of our people for a fair operation of government agencies where their interests are involved. "Already leading citizens are telegraphing President Coolidge In the interest of getting him to appoint the emergency board to avert the strike of the porters, which indicates the nation-wide interest in the fight of the porters for the right to organize and a living wage." Georgia State College Industrial, Ga. June 15.—The preliminary Abbott-Songtacke oratorical contest was held in the college auditorium Monday and the following students became eligible for the finalist Arthur C. Carter, the Preeminent Chatham Ferguson M. Williams, G. Livingston, C. Lawrence and C. Ikees. Last week President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia State college delivered the commencement address for the Cairo high school, Cairo, Ga. The regular Y. M. C. service was held in the college auditorium Sunday. Preeminent members of the Georgia State college, who is also an enthusiastic coworker, was present also and contributed much to the discussion. At the Sunday vesper Prof. R. W. Gaston of the W. Broad St. school in Savannah imparted an interesting address on the Working Class address was primarily based on the biblical parable of the talents. Monday night in the college auditorium the opportunity school of Industrial college, Ga., which is sur- rounded by its commencement program, which was largely attended and most cordially applauded for its splendid renditions. few high points. June 1, Senior high school "Nothing. But the Truth"; June 3, baccalaureate address; June 4, oratorical contest; June 5, industrial demonstration in auditorium, and June 6, commencement in auditorium. WOMAN DETECTIVE STABBED Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, 24 years old, 429 E. 45th St., said to be a detective, was slashed over the fence with a knife during a quarrel last week with Mrs. Marlene Bremner at 3900 South parkway. Mrs. Sullivan was cut on the side of her face, in her right eye and on the nose. The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON The Origin of Jazz --- PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—With the Republican national convention on hand the governor, Mr. Obama, O. P., everybody is offering something to attract the national visitors, and attending amusements and tributes to the president vaudeville act headed by Ida Cox, whose is in my punition, the un crowned queen of the azz music has been sources and most their reports are attributed to man writers claim the autobiative Many writers have been as the beginning of the world, and controlled by the later writers who claim the buzz at later dates. I have had the pleasure of reviewing the work of this song laden for seven years and have tried to improve with each visit to our city. Miss Cox is a high type of the singer, but she was once the rock-rock of wunderville. She pyramids along and never fails to touch the crust of the crabs by the mouth she sheds. She has developed a share of flare for comedy and has a number of man-made songs which go nicely with her singing. --- The story about the origin in Africa is imagination. Many creations are created, first to beating intensity on the tone of it in With Jesse Crump, king of the Ivories, at the plump, they literally bear, "That's That." Grown in a silver and green metal cloth dress, spangled headband and studded slippers, Jesse is a picture of a long will long he remembered Kansas city theatrical fans. Two other changes that created envy among the Ivories are her dress and a tan velvet with cream lace. But with all this outward display, be it said that her voice and humor were never in the background. This may or it may not be true, but if it is true there was sweet melodic accompaniment to the crudo rhythmic noise. Today jazz music has developed into an institution. It is purely American, and this great country recognizes its great importance among its arts. Europe, too, has grasped the American jazz music. This so-called jazz music really was given birth in America and we are responsible for its creation. About fifty years ago "ragtime" was born and from this music jazz has had its evolution. Scott Joplin was the greatest rustime composer of his time. His "Maple Leaf Rag" was a masterpiece of technique and originality and for tone color and rhythm his euphonic sounds brought to the synoptened music world a new idea in synoptened composition. Coleman and Davis, a mixed term, neat in appearance, possessing likable personalities and enough of the ability to presage advancement if competent. Right now they are not ready for regular time. Apparently they have had some experience, but not much. They end their one number by greenlight, and they win. This should be changed, that they need principally is the feel. Both of these numbers required artistic musicianship to handle them. The band quired fast fingering. Stage phantasms loved them and played them as flash numbers. We now come along down the aisle and danced to the bibited "Clorinda," which at that time set America wild with its creative syncopated figures, one of them being the "Dis Crowd," which was one of the largest sellers of the day. Then J. Edgar "Red Moon Score," and until today we all remember such numbers as "The Big Red Shawl" "Samba," and "Immortal Under the Hambo Tree." A sister team, Rookie Davis, under cork, and Joyce Robinson, was a rough, little sister act, far from from expressions and gags. Humor is of the "big gravel man from Little Rock" type. No serious attempt at singing, the songs being turned into an institution of her sister's throaty sounds. Plenty of comedy material used to advantage in rating this, as a pretty good standard act, is not scored to an advantage, but failed to appear after the first show. A few lines in their act which the manager though was a bit suggestive were refused to do, hence exit, the team refused to do, hence exit. Ernest Hogan and Sam Lucas were also contributors to the syncopated music world, and number one soloists standard blues. James Scott was also a brilliant ragtime composer who ably contributed to the evolution of syncopated music. JOHNSON AND JOHNSON Charles and Lynda Johnson arrived in Chicago last week and were forced to "clash" Johnson with Chris Johnson is the Johnson of the well-known team of Johnson and Dean. They are presenting one of today's dance acts on the stage. We come on down the line to Cecil Mack, Chris Smith, Jim Europe, Jeff Kramer, Jeff Williams, Clarence Williams, Joe Jordon, Eddie Haywood, W. C. Handy, all of whom have done their part in the making of this scintillating jazz MANAGING THEATER The Instrumentalists Now we will take a few moments with the instrumentalists, those who put syncopation before the public and the composers because without them the works would have gained no publicity. But they did. Biese, Idy Wielyoff, Paul Specht, Ben Bernie were about the first along this line. They came before White- Frank Whitlow, well-known trap drummer, has deserved the sheepheads and is now mimicking the Ritz theater in Montgomery, Ala. The theater is one of the ever since Mr. Whitlow has taken its things are on the hum. He wants to hear at once from Willie Hightower, musician, who is in Chicago. Weary Yodelin' Blues Get this Columbia Record and you get the brightest of blues. Record No. 15252-D, 10-inch, 75c Weary Yodelin' Blues—Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—Roy Evans OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14316-D, 10 inch, 75c Mississippi Low-Levee Blues Goin' Up the Country Record No. 14314-D, 10 inch, 75c Any Time (Incidental Singing) Sweet Emmalina (Incidental Singing) Fox Trots-Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings "Magic Notes" Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tenal Recording - The Records without Scratch man and we may call them the jazz trail blazers. They originated the jazz music that attracted notice. It was all in the orchestral arrangement. It was in the orchestral arrangement that it was introduced in the modern orchestra. Its capabilities were unlimited in the production of freak musical exuberance that was indispensable in the modern jazz orchestra. [Name] Before the above mentioned musician Sweetman was playing the clarinet in the Little Grand theater in Chicago. In the combination were three playful outlays of Chicago was the support of this unique little theater, about the only one in the neighborhood in 1905. The musicians were his clarinet and made great reputation for syncopating tunes on his instrument. This writer truly believes he came to this theater from far and wide. He would music jazz music. White musicians would come to this theater from far and wide. He would music jazz music. He would mean his songs, shriek them, and all of a sudden in rhythm would rapidly play difficult figures in the music was adopted by the white musicians and I do not believe any of the authorities on jazz know of this period at that time. Nevertheless it is very true and this writer takes the responsibility of handling to Wilbur Sweetman as the owner of real jazz music. Today we have such well-known jazz players as Johnny Dunn, King Joe Oliver, Reuben Reeves, Jimmy Green, Johnny Green, Fess Williams, Darnell Howard and many others. In conclusion I will say that we can justly claim the origin, the development and percussion music and any other claim is erroneous. Trulett's Singers The first appearance of Jackson C. Truett's Jubilee singers at Fahnestock hall, Central Y. M. C. A., Huron, M. F. and Fahnestock hall, New York, was a decided success Tuesday, May 29. From the opening plantation scene in costume to the finale in evening clothes the artists appeared at their best. Solos by Margaret Thomas, Carl Finley and Gilbert Walker were received with great applause, as were browns by Truett and Tolliver. This was given under the auspices of the Capitol St. Presbyterian church and presented by Messrs. Bingham and Fahnestock. The personnel of Jackson C. Truett's Jubilee singers: Joseph Tolliver, Carl Finley, Margaret Thomas, Mildred Smothers, Jackson C. Truett and Mrs. J. C. Truett is accommodates. Glouda of Jax T. Holder and his Eleven Clouds of Joy are holding forth at the Okeh Music Festival in Oklahoma and the personnel of the band includes T. Holder, manager and trumpet; Harry Lawson and Filipe Benson, brass; Slim Freeman, Fat Massey and Daddi Ross, reeds; Kirk Massey and David Hammond; Kirk Massey; Marion Jackson, piano; Edward McNeal, drums; Billy Dirvin, banjo, and Claude Wilhelm, violin and guitar. The bunch is going over and out and the suggestions offered in this column from time to time. Alvin (Fat) Wall is the musical director of the orchestra and we make mall at 32 N. Durand St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Angelo Fernandez, formerly clarinetist in the Regal Theater orchestra, has returned to the city after a long absence. He went to his native home in Porto Rico and reports a splendid visit. Robert H. Cloud, the ambitious musician, is still with the Ross De Luxe orchestra, now playing an engagement in New York. Mr. Cloud has made major success in the big city with his musical arrangements and compositions. Wm. St. struggs, struggling to reach the top, writes that his intereng in the Musical Bunch will never wane and that he enjoys it every week. Stal will reach him at 1325 E. 334 W. He is making a fine reputation in the western city playing with the California Cotton Pickers orchestra at the Dreamland ballroom. Eddie South and his orchestra are still the big noise on Broadway in the city. Playing at an exclusive night club, he will reach him at 225 W. 146th St. The New York Cotton Club orchestra, now playing at LaRue's cafe, Chicago, is one of the sweetest combinations around the Windy City. Chicago has nothing like them since the Cafe de Paris orchestra was disbanded. Earl Triche, the banjist, has returned to Birmingham, Ala., after an absence of two years from that burg. He is directing his own orchestra, which he has from his many friends. Mail to 1311 Ave. D South, Birmingham, Ala. Grant Moore, whom this writer admires for his art and business ability, is back on his last year's job with his band at the Wigwam ballroom, Minneapolis, Minn. Grant says the bunch is creating a curate up in contract there. Mail to 1014 Sixth Ave. N. Romie Burke, who fought it out in Chicago and won, is now in New York with Eddie South's orchestra. Romie is a perfect musician and a gx. steman, the type that he regards to the bunch. Mail to 8 W. 118th St, New York. Geo. Smith has the contract for the orchestra at the New Willard theater, which opened last week. There he five in the play, Hippie Hill, Washington, Roy Bradshaw and Verona Bigs comprise the line-up of the Owl Theater orchestra, Chicago. Wen Talbert and his orchestra will open in Chicago June 17 with the Ed Daley "Rang Tang" show at the Woods theater for a summer run. Musician's local No. 288, Chicago, is talking about that new building and it may soon be a reality. This enterprise organization usually finishes what it starts. Watch their smoke, lunch. Carl Dickerson and Clarence Black with their wonderful dance orchestras continue to draw big at the Chicago Savoy ballroom. Art Kahn is back at the Senate theater. The West side is wild about Art and his piano playing. He was also a sensation in New York. Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys are recording now for the (Continued on Page 7) and STAGE ISVILLE BRACE By SALEM TU Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News Fess Williams and his stage show, "Sailing, Sailing," was an instantaneous hit on its opening at the Regal, last Saturday. Many novelties were introduced this week that pleased the South siders. The Willard theater, plotted by the popular Martin Klein, opened big last Monday night. The famous Whitman sisters and their superb show the stage and what a hit they were. Bustle and Taylor are on the Regal bill this week and with their graceful dancing turn, they go over for a hit. The act is neat and classy. Cary B. Lewis is the manager of the New Willard theater, one of the oldest houses on the South side. It has been remodeled and with the best shows will no doubt do a great business. Datter Beans and Susie will open the New Willard week of June 25th, says Martin Klein, director of the house. Albertina Pickins, the singer soubrette, is going great at the Regal. She works like the big time stars and will soon hit the big time truth. Jimmy Bertrand, drummer in Erskine Tate's orchestra, is to fill the battery seat in Dave Peyton's Regal Symphony orchestra in a few weeks, so dune rumor has it. Verona Biga, president of Musical Theatre in Chicago, one of the busiest men in Chicago. He was a delegate to the national musicians' convention recently held in Louisville, Ky. Matt Taylor is the popular manager of the Metropolitan theater, a movie house. He has been in this position for the past two years and has made a host of friends. Buck and Bubbles, the great big time vaudeville team, will revive the stage last week, beginning Saturday, June 15. They come to the Regal red hot off of the big time. The famous Whitman Sisters and their superb musical comedy production drew heavy at the New Willard this week. The house has been beautiful and it will be with Martin Klein will do well with his new enterprise. Lon Chaney, considered the most popular movie star of today, will trumpish on the Regal's screen beginning Saturday, June 16. This is the first time the film, *Bubbling Over* is the name of Fess Williams' stage show, and Dave Peyton with his symphony orchestra will play a special arrangement of his Home Sweet Home the World Over*. Jerry Mills, the veteran producer, is back in Chicago. He has been East for the past two years saging for the Miller and Lyle's interests. "Kang Tang," featuring Joe Byrd and Billy Higgins, will open at the Woods theater, Chicago. June 17. This is the show that was written by the director and played successfully run on Broadway several years ago. The Owl theater, 47th and State Sts., dame rumor has it, it has passed from the management of the Chicago Theatrical corporation, Mr. Kemp who formed the company. He knows the neighborhood and they know him and like him, so watch the Owl boom again. Marshall Rodgers and Gladys Mike will be married June 23. Marshall Rodgers, a sociologist, received most of his comedy training under the old master of comedy. He admits it to being a great teacher, but he has lined and successful. The Serlie, with the entire musical bunch and show world, wish him great luck on the sea of matrimony. It won't be long now. Harry Fidler, the man without a tiddle and a villain, will soon be seen standing around 47th St. and Parkway park, pipe in mouth, looking them over. he plans to spend his eight weeks vacationing in a luxurious apartment for his wife. Tom Cross, formerly teammate of Margaret Jackson, the modern Black Pattil, is now the manager of the Savoy ballroom. Tom knows his stuff, keeps perfect order and acts with the ceremonies at the Savoy. Baby Alice McDonald says that now as she is free, she is a happy girl and from now on she will be the irresistible bumper no one. Virginia Hannah has did it. Yes, sir, got herself a real soldier boy, now located permanently at Fort Leavensworth, Kans. A nice letter from David Wiles. SHAVI Just put on one wash off quilt. The hair quilt is merely dis Shaving powder tangle up pubs cess hair. E. I. C. f. stitched your pet be without it and is the pet Send a gift. Grin. THE MADE DEC. (Ext.) LOUISVILLE The week of June 4th found the last horse gone under the wire a winner or an also-ran at Churchill Downs for the season of 1928. The crowd that came to enjoy the excitement and to place their hands upon some fast stepping four-legged animal, gulled by the artful breeze of some human hand, have gone elsewhere. Now there comes a chance to take the stage of action and to Tim Owaley season of 1928. The crowd that came to enjoy entertainment and to take their money on some fast stopping tour-lleged touring by the artful knowledge of human hard work and elsewhere. Now there come silk things to take in the action and to keep interest in Louisville. Conventions of different natures, including meetings here. Hotels and private homes are crowded with delegations from different states and cities to attend the event. The board" Jackson, as we show folks call him, was among the delegation and as an audience was an outstanding part of the event. It is always awarded a stranger when visiting a city was no doubt marred from the fact that it rained continuation of the week of June 6th in Louisville. More knowledge for the world made its entrance known when the Simmons movement at the Lyric theater on the afternoon of June 7. Governor F. D. Sampoon of the state of Kentucky graduates was as follows: Theological department, 3; college department, 24; normal department, 12; commemorative department, 3, and high school department, 3. The Lyric theater in its second week offered Irvin C. Miller in person and Emmett Anthony with Idaho State University. Jr. Porto Rica and a mad-eep chorus of dancing boys and girls in a successful show and a season's success. Broadway status. It is used in theatrical productions and know Mr. Miller's ability to please, either as an actor, producer, playwright, promoter or manager. He is a graduate of his original ideas are winners. The Lincoln theater offered Joe Clark and his company of joy makers. Joe Clark is a comedian, pro- fessor of comedy and a Louisville boy. The audience seemed never to tread of the fun and hunguer they got out of Joe's show. His company includes Sim Jones, comedian, Josephine McGhee, courtney and Courtney, dancing boys with no memor- ability; Mr. Pope, a novelty spoon man. The leading women are Lella Bolden, Christina Grey, Margarita Leonka, Lillian Russell, Flashe Alexander, Anna Rose Turner, Winnie McGhee, Josephine Curk and others. There are several showmen. The Lillian Russell, Slim Mason is home for a spell. It has been said that "there is an answer for every prayer." The T. O. B. R. managers are meeting, so I am picked up at Pittsburgh on June 20th. Amen! I do not at this writing know the names of all the owners, managers, musicians and entertainers of the different night clubs of Louisville but I do know that show folks are made welcome in all. At the Pinnton-tion, Big Chile will greet you with a smile. The Hammond Blvd open night weekly. The Allen House is a social center with the word welcome on its door. Hotel Walnut-cabaret with Miss Mater Jenkins will known in the show world, in evidence. Hannibal Smith at the piano, Jockey Joreen on the drums and the names of those playing the radio and the metre. I did learn. The three suiting indices were Fences, Gore, Ester, Lee, Leavelle and Louise Hale. Fred Stone is the owner and James Isom notes you and Big Pat McCann makes you welcome. Louisville is a tough town theatrically and actors can do much in helping to tench the public the reason for entertainment, especially in the city of the match of step on off. Ladies and gentlemen are wanted and respected everywhere. Because you are a good-looking show girl does not necessitate you becoming common. Your life is a vacation as well as a schoolteacher. Say to yourself, "I'm an artist and live it." The public will soon know it and believe MAIL RADIO Lonz, John Lemons, Eddie Lemons, Katie Lane, Sibley Lane, Bradford Mattia, Adam Mattia, Atsu Mattia, Harry Moody, James Mason, Thomas Matthews, Lillian Matthews, Lillian Meyda, Atsu Meyda, Atsu Meyda, Loe Meyda, Loe Meyda, Loe Mustine, Ingram Mustine, Ingram Munroe, Clark Munroe, Clark Mugo, John Earl Miner, Vian Miner, Vian Michiel, Carrie Michiel, Michiel Mirchfield, Emma Michield, Emma Mohle, André Mohle, André Nelson, Rage Nerra, Lloyd Patteren, Catherine Patteren, Catherine Pierre, Wim Pierre, Wim Pierre, Wim Price, Isoble Price, Isoble Rodgers, Rodgers Rodgers, Rodgers Bickerdog, Marle Bickerdog, Marle Bickerdog, Bett Bickerdog, Bett Henna, Willie Lee Henna, Willie Lee Raxman, Jack Raxman, Jack Bouchencou, Daniel Bouchencou, Daniel Bobsonman, Chir Seaht, Anna Seaht, Anna Annad, Annad Sumner, Sumner Seaht, Frances Seaht, Frances Solmil, Mary Solmil, Mary Nissle, Noble Turker, Turkey Thompson, W. Younda Thurmer, Hugh Thurmer, Hugh Underwood, Frank Underwood, Frank Wiegens, Heber Williams, Palodia Williams, Palodia Wettin, Netta Wettin, Netta Walter, Quentin Walter, Quentin Wardle, Robert Wilde, Amelia Wilde, Amelia Whitman, Alberta Whitman, Alberta Wayen, Jazz Wayen, Jazz Wiley, Daniel Wiley, Daniel Warner, Sunshine Wells, Ally Wells, Ally White, 0, 0 Youne, Florence Youne, Florence Youne, Billy Zeck, Billy Brace up, old top! the road is rough, But there are rough roads neer doubt. Cinner up, old man! your luck is tough, But there's a chance to still win out. Don't fret and whine about your loss, But there have been tricked; Just wade right in with shift and cross, And never say that you've been licked. Don't hold an adversary cheap, Don't ever doubt that you will win; And here's a tip, 'twill help a heap, He's akered of you as you of him. Sometimes a feller gits a jolt When off his guard, and near goes out; Reach for the ropes and git a hoft, Then turn the tables of the bout. Each in this life will get his knocks, Some guy will be there with the rap, And bump you till your noodle rocks, But let him know you're in the scrap. Dont fear to call a duffer's hand, Dont wait to see your noodle rocks; Up with your guard and make a stand, And show you're made of virile stuff. Theatrical News PARKWAY hem over light weeks he has he wife pammate of MAN-VAN OIL LUCKY CRYSTAL SPRINKLING SALTS SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will just stick to it. Magic Shaving Powder the hair grows back naturally again or if shaved off, it is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is a beauty parlor. Women find it prippeless for removing excess hair. A famous editor, writes, "A fortune day when I struck this God-sendal," Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product and I don't know how I could use your product and I don't know how I could use your product and is the perfect shaver. Send 156 in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugs. Foreign prizes quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. playing his single throughout the East, for a while care General Delivery, Cumberland, Md. On June 10th Midlred Pellebon entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Schroder of Cleveland. The man was there. Bah Hayes wants Matthews and Lawrence know that he still has the same address. No, he not as yet changed it. Thelma Lavizza Longshaw is out with the birds and flowers again after having been confined to the hospital with measles. Regardless of the fact that they were scarcely known in these parts, Williams and Brown made a hating impression on the patrons of the Regal theater last week. Manager W. W. Browne of the Columbia club that he says is ready to meet all comers in the amateur class. Our pal, Prine Washington, is fast recovering from his accident and will soon be out again upon the Stroll. All right, old, top make it snappy. Little Ebel Jackson is still the big noise out on the far North side where she just keeps the patrons of the room jolly muddy. Yes, she is O. K. now. Pearl Allen is really the actors' buddy. Her home at 3427 State St. is a regular hangout for the gang. Well, Pearl's a good sport and there you can always get a feed. Rosa Hoster is playing her little dog downhill picture houses and meeting with success everywhere. Jimmy O'Bryant of washboard fame is able to be up, but not out as yet. Would like to hear from the old gang. Address care Columbia hotel, 31st and State St. India Allen seems as if she had been from the front of her grand appearance. Address Columbia hotel, room 131, 31st and State. ART THEATER New York—The new Art theater, under the direction of Hensley Winfield, will be the first Triangle theater in Greenwich Village. Mr. Winfield has done much toward his goal of developing his energies toward developing art among our people. He has met with much success in the field of plays dealing with real life. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS The show this season is much better than previous seasons, says Jeffrey. "The show is good so far. On the show are such well-known performers as Hawkinson and lawrinson, Golberta Hudson, Eddie, Pete, Snowball, Zack White, Frank Tankel, Sandy Pace, Happy Kimball, Henrielle Barker, and J. C. Davis, the fat man with the golden voice, is the interlocutor. SMALL AND MAYS The team of Small and Mays, I mean Danny Small and his clever little wife, are headlining all bills for the Albee theater for themselves on the Keith-Albee time. They played all the west coast houses and are now working east. Week of June 3d they were a Minnesota, Ming RETURNS TO NEW YORK Ethyn Alicia Smith, prominent health care provider in New York, her health and is much improved by the several month's trip. On her travel, she spent time in Detroit, spending a few days with friends. Miss Smith is a popular hostess in the New York City Savoy hotel. for good luck in their home and in winning in the game. The fragrant oil of yam (yam) is said to be a good luck oil. The sweet directions, they are bringing yong (good luck) to the home and bringing (good luck) to the home in everything. don't delay. Make things come your way. involve the Free Miracle Directions and move up to the next level. for this complete Lucky Unifl, the Serenity Sessions to Health and can big Lucky in a tune. STEWENS CO., 621 W. Milwaukee Ave. Dst. E-201, STEWENS, IL. (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) Be burly. Tire the EXIT Spirits from your Home. BREAK the nikks for good. Goal. Lady Says. You need to Lady Says. You need to STEWARD'S STEWINGS Received a swell photo from Kid Red, the drummer of Bristol Ville Mange, who were then en route to Cubn for a 10 weeks engagement at the Garden of Eden, Bill Lacy, Charlie Frozer, Alfiori Mitchell, reeds; B. Mingo, Joe Fisher, trumpets; Orison Evans, trombone; guitar; piano; Joseph Martin, banjo; and Kid Red, drumming some. Good luck to the bunch and thanks for the work. Heavy and Willie were seen strutting their own in Portland. Bass says, "Hello, Johnnie." Thanks for the photo, Kikle and Loverne, some class to that and so you are reducing? Don't make yourself sick. The boys still dish out some real hot tunes and last Monday stopped the side show. That may sound funny to some, but they would not let another act work until we had served them a few more. Frank Sloan with his clarinet, Charles Lockett and the slide, Shelton Reamy with the trumpet. Harry Reamey with his saxophone, Silk Jones and his drums, Verlon Bass and his sous-phone. Henry Brown and his trombone, Henry Callin at the plant with the baritone, Sweet Boy, and the old man who hang on by the hardest. All the boys join me in best wishes to everybody. June 19th will find us in Oneonta, N. Y.; June 21, Bradford, Pa. Hello, J. A. B., received your letter. Phil Dorsey, where are you? Keep up the good work. Dave We are all wild over the Musical Bunch. Gibson's Chocolate Box Revive ter, Richmond, Va., and the packed house put the O. K. on the show, the performers and a red hot jazz band. Railro Blues Big Railroad Blues HIS railroad mamma left him behind. From those moaning jugs comes the wail of the railroad whistle. Ain't no wonder that boy's blue. Hear these hot tunes at your Victor dealer's store today. List prices: 21351 { BIG RAILROAD BLUES SPRINGDALE BLUES } 21352 { McAbee's Railroad Piece Lost Boy Blues—Harmo } 21345 { Jungle Blues JELLY-ROLL M African Hunch—Fox Tr RICHAL List price, 75c 21351 {BIG RAILROAD BLUES—with vocal refrain SPRINGDALE BLUES—with vocal refrain CANNON'S JUG STOMPERS TOOT TOOT New Orthophonic Victor Records FOR SALE BY ALL VICTOR DEALERS By SMILING BILLY CHOCOLATE BOX OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 A NOTE OR TWO Doc Perkins is back in the game and is producing shows for the Strayer Amusement company of Logansport, Ind. Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is still doing his on the 101 Runeil show, now playing through the East. The only Jalvin is doing his wonderful act, playing dates in the state of Rhode Island. He radios regards to the show gang. Herman Brown is with the Miller All Girl revue and can be paged week of the 5th at the Frole theater, Birmingham. The Brown Walker and her show, Mandy Green From New Orleans, can be paged week of 4th at the Hipp theater, Pottsville. Pu. They are playing all Keith houses. Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist, had to leave the Mandy Green show on account of illness. He is now in The John's Pn. under the care of a prominent doctor. We all hope for Johnny's speedy recovery. Jolly Saunders, the police trickster, is getting along O. K. and can be paged at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Geo. W. Vinsos is hitting it heavy with Davenport's Jolly hunch of energainers, the S. W. Rundags shows. Week of the 11th and the show at Burlington, Iowa. Jimmy Howard, with the Marshall Bros. show, says the mail man can week of the 10th at Raceland, Ky. The Georgia minstrels on the Miller Bros. show are playing through Jenkins, Jr. Irish, doing good business. Mail this week to Williamson, W. Va. Arthur Boykin is resting for a few weeks in Atlanta, Ga., where the mail man works at Howell's Hotel, Sthr. and lys Ss. Helen Little says the mail man at 215 Seventh Ave, New York City. ROAD BLUES—with vocal refrain BLUES—with vocal refrain CANNON'S JUG STOMPERS piece—Harmonica Solo harmonica Solo PALMER McABEE ALL MORTON'S RED HOT PEPPERS Trot EHARD M. JONES' JAZZ WIZARDS Guitars with Guitars ISHMAN BRACEY Male Quartette Male Quartette COUNT ZION BAPTIST QUARTETTE WILLINGTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA al Run TREASURES --- JIMMY RODGERS SATURDAY. JUNE 16. 1928 EASTERN GOSSIP By CHAS. S JOHNSON Friend Dave: Sorry I missed you last week, but I was sick with a cold. Glad to say I am better now and will endeavor not to miss you again. Claude Hopkins has just finished some special arrangements on "The Beggar," "That's My Manny," "Chinese Blues," "Sullivan," and a medley of "Among My Souvenirs" and part of "Chapsody in Blue," which have been instantaneous hits, both with air fans and night club patrons of the Jersey coast. "Keep Shuddin," which has been enjoying a run at the Elthing theater, Broadway, New York, closed its engagement last Saturday night. Clarence Robinson is named as the producer of "All Abourd Revue," which pleased patrons at the Lat-fatette theater, New York city, last week. "Illy" Thirl. popular entertainer, was a week-end visitor in Asbury Park last week in interest of his new revue. "Hobby" Lee and his renowned musical unit, "Cotton Pickers," opened last Thursday for the season at Sea Girl Inn, Sea Girl, N.J. "Shuttlin' Sam From Alabam" is splitting weeks in Keith family theaters through Jersey and Pennsylvania. Last week while splitting between Red Tank and Long Brush, the new group will be on the same stage. "Haley Brown and John Lattue were the guests of your scribe at Smile Achille im here in Asbury Park. Toussaint Duers has recently opened as pianist and soloist at the Bon Ton Salad and Sandwich grill on the new group. The group's N.A. a beautiful tea room recently opened by Mrs. Hester Fiespman, under the management of Cameron Hutchinson, Helen Lee and "Dot" Crane, two of our most talented night club artists, recently opened for the season at the Orient (formerly Egg Harbor), New City, N.A. Wilhemina Wade and Yip Greene, two former members of that fast and furious "Ginger Snaps" chorus which made history last winter for its speed and pep, have joined the entertaining staff at Julius Suarez's Smile Achille film, "Chick" John's with his novel entertaining proclivities is fast becoming a hit on the Jersey coast. With Claude Hopkins' talented musical unit behind this young man, together with his own natural ability, we are sure he'll be rated as the ace of the entertainers for the summer season. Those two dashing, dancing dam-sels, Fannie Cotton and Midreed Dimpleps) williams, formerly of Dimpleps' Williams, formerly of impressive sister team. They are now "operating" at the famous Smile华业, aslim. Ashbury Park, N. J. The entire personnel of Claude Hopkins, the head of Jefferson and Simmary Cau, saxophones; John Clarke, trumpet; Jonas Walker, trombone; Ernest Hill, drums; Pete Jacobs, drums, and saxophones; and members to the theatrical editor of the World's Greatest Weekly and thank him and all friends in the mid-West for kindness shown them Ginger Snaps of 1925. Moll can reach all at the Whitehead hotel, Ashbury Park, N. J. BILL ROBINSON ON BROADWAY Our own Bill Robinson, better known to the show world as Bodie Hines. He is one of the stars Brad Leslie's latest production of "Blackbirds" and is capturing most all of the honors in the show. This is not a new production, but a new trainer. His magnetic personality and wonderful talents have made him the peer of the New York American June 10th, has to say about Bill and his rage on Broadway: on the road Bill Robinson has made Broadway, and he asserted yesterday that the feat was worth the time and trouble, and began dancing on the streets of the southern town at so early an age that he soon became the wonder of the world. He was the original were his tappedleed maneuvers. Everybody predicted a great future for him, including Eddie Leonard, who changed to see him; and years later when Bill Robinson had grown up, it was the same Eddie Leonard who became the dancer in his raydelle act. "Robinson, however, proved so valuable an attraction that the Kettle was as a single, and he has been hidden away in the varieties ever since, playing practically every vaudeville house in the country until his offer got to be known as a standard act. "Producers of Colored revues desiate Robinson, pleased with Robinson to come down with the White Way for several years. Robinson, however, refused because he thought the time was not yet ripe, and Robinson was not specially, Law Leslie, discoverer of Florence Mills, finally convinced Bill he would be a Broadway sensation, and content to feature him in "Blackbirds." MURIEL FARMER IN REGITAL Little Muriel Farmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer of 315 K. 56th St. was presented in recital at the F. Merrweather direction of F. Merrweather, making fame in Chicago by turning out such wonderful producers in planoforte. Miss Farmer's recital was held in the Chicago Recital Hall, where she was packed with friends and music lovers. Although only 10 years old, she played the most difficult numbers of the concert, Albert, Gretel Chopin, McDowell, and James. She was quite masterful at the piano and held queenly command over her audience throughout her performance. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-2125, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Renin, Mgr., B. N. Dudley, 1233 7th St. N. W., Baltimore, O. J., Martin Klein, Ortonen Bldg., 3821 Blake St., Chicago, IL. BRING BACK YOUR LOVED ONE! Have Good Luck, little Hare! We are going to the theater this week. The show is "Rocky Bad Free." SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. F-3708 By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Where Are You Going? Crockett who said, "Be sure you tell the person was who said it, that one of us miss our objective in life because of direction. We don't concentrate on effective way to go about getting what we are undecided whether or not preach or sell real estate; conduct engine; operate a grocery store or a life insurance or operate a theater; with all and don't go very far when horses at the same time, but they the same direction. No matter how may he, will certainly ride to a ride two hours apart at the same time are going in different directions. One of our most brilliant business is the quoted opportunity to realize business at the same level in art, business or pro-shout all the time, labor and study to give it. ence, insincerity and instability are our failures. Xima Putum Wihoc 99 failures out of every 100 occur because that the failure of the objective than their goal. Not caric the world. We don't care enough also consciously and practice constrain or to preserve our health. We are to inquire which is the best method or reach our objective. A sense of luck that intrudes itself in our counted, argued aside or ridiculed should stand on corners or sit at the edge of the room so we be enough to stand aside and allow them. "Luck is usually with the all players. And good luck is usually only the quitters. Wasn't it David Crockett who said, "I like sure you're right, then go on." No, he didn't. He said, "I like sure you're right, then go on." Sound advice. Most of us miss our objective in life because we are not sure what we want. We are undecided whether or not we would rather presch or sell real estate; conduct a bank or run an engine; operate a grocery store or run a garage; sell real estate; or run a business that handles with all and don't go very far with any. I have seen an equestrian in a circus ride three and four horses at the same time, but they were all going in the same direction. I don't know if they were riding the same rider to a fall if he attempted to ride two horses at the same time, while the horses are going in different directions. One of our most brilliant business men failed because he attempted to operate a bank, several theaters and a real estate business at the same time. To be successful in any art, business or profession, requires about all the time, labor and study any person has Salem T. Whitney to give it. Laziness, indifference, insincerity causes of most of our failures. We do not succeed when we are unable to succeed is incomplete; that the for some lesser objective than the worst pitfall in the world. We do not care about what we are able to care about what we are able to serve our energy, or to preserve our things to stop and inquire which is we should take to reach our objective. There is an element of luck that if not he entirely discounted, argued a no reason why we should stand on our own, we would break haven’t sense enough to start head when it strikes them. “Luck a saying among ball players. And g Dame Fortune divorces only the quilt Laziness, indifference, insincerity and instability are the contributing causes of most of our failures. Nina Putnam Wilcox says: "It is my honest belief that 99 failures out of every 100 occur because the desire to succeed is so strong that we failded well-timed for some lesser objective than their goal. Not caring enough is the worst pitfall in the world." We don't care enough about our careers to work zealously, study consciously and practice consistently. We don't care enough about what we are after to cut out our bad habits to conquer our fears. We don't care enough with things that stop and inquire when is the best method or the right direction we should take to reach our objective. There is an element of luck that intrudes itself in our affairs that cannot be entirely discounted, argued aside or ridiculed away. But that is no reason why we should stand on corners or sit at home and wait for the lucky break. The class of people who sit idly and wait for the lucky break haven't sense enough to stand aside and allow luck to have its head when it strikes them. "Luck is usually with the winning team," is the answer. "Luck is usually with the hustlers. Dame. Forget divorces only the quitters. The Pullman Company's Defense We think the Pullman porters show us no reason why the Pullman Port but the Pullmans evidently think of the Pullman company and not of nearby wonders of the face peel "The Pullman company has graded all the schools and colleges." "The Pullman company has furnished all the schools and colleges." "The Pullman company made its distinction of originating America's Jesting aside, an increase in their union will dignity the occupation of increase the efficiency of their service. Too many people indulge the mist good health. Scientists have proven a menace to good health. Our stage is one of the world's one's weight. Exercise and proper it is difficult for an audience to take easily the result of laziness, lack of Dr. Robinson of Atlanta, Ga., reduce one's weight. Exercise and proper it is difficult for an audience to take easily the result of laziness, lack of Dr. Robinson of Atlanta, Ga., reduce one's weight. Exercise and proper it is necessary weight. White potatoes to women yummies with fat, but dietitians have of only white potatoes that one will only audience and the fat women in lian porters should have an increase in the Pullman Porters' union should be evidently think otherwise. The Pullman company has furnished wooden knifes in the United States, and the company has graduated more lawyers in colleges." company has furnished better protection combined porters of force for the grinding America's first slogan, Yes, an increase in their salary and the reacquaintion of the porters and willacy of their service. Here's hoping to indulge the mistaken idea that fat artists have proven that every pound health. Our stage girls should realize the importance of proper care and proper diet will keep one a audience to take a fat woman serenity if laziness, lack of exercise and an alma mater, Ga., reduced his weight 20 pounds, is not necessary to starve in order to women inclined towards or dieticians have proven that if one does that one will lose weight. Learn the fat women in the show business. We think the Pullman porters should have an increase in wage, and we see no reason why the Pullman Porters' union should not be recognized, but the Pullmans evidently think otherwise. The Pullmans say: "The Pullman company has furnished woolen blankets, towels and soap to nearly all people of the United States." "The Pullman company has graduated more lawyers and doctors than all the schools and colleges." The Pullman company has furnished better protection to bootlegging porters than the combined police forces of all the cities. They have also been able to claim the distinction of originating America's first slogan, Yes, sah, boss!" Jesting aside, an increase in their salary and the recognition of their union will dignify the occupation of the porters and will, without a doubt, increase the efficiency of their service. Here's hoping they win. Too many people indulge the mistaken idea that fat is an indication of good health. Scientists have proven that every pound of excess fat is a menace to good health. Our stage girls should realize that every pound of excess fat adds to the risk of obesity. Scientists and proctect diet will keep one's weight normal; it is difficult for an audience to take a fat woman seriously. Fat is generally the result of laziness, lack of exercise and an abnormal appetite. Dr. Robinson of Allanham, Ga., reduced his weight 20 pounds by drinking a glass of water every day. He was soon be squeezed. It is not necessary to starve in order to reduce one's weight. White potatoes to women inclined towards obesity are synonymous with fat, but dieticians have proven that if one continues a diet of only white potatoes that one will lose weight. Leave the decision to any audience and the fat women in the show business would all be in . . . . When I see a spoiled kid making life miserable for its parents and any company that may be about, I never blame the kid. I blame the parents. I hold the same attitude towards our show girls. When I go back stage and see some of the girls drinking liquor, hear them swearing, using indecent language and creating a little hell of their own. I place the blame for such conduct upon the management of the theater and the show, and also hold the male members of the company largely responsible. Our girls in show business generally reflect the character and habits of the men with whom they are associated. The girls should not be misled by the false pretense of the men, who make believe that they think it is smart for a girl to drink from a whisky bottle, swear and use language unbecoming a woman. These same men are the first to register a knock against the girls, to tell a manager not to hire so and so, "she's a rat." colled kid making life miserable for the bulldog. I never blame the kid. I like to remember about the girls drinking liquor, hear them and creating a little hell of their own, upon the management of the theater as members of the company largely responsible for the girls' sociated. The girls should not be men, who make believe that they think a whisky bottle, swear and use anguage are not necessary because a girl is the theoretical business she is a legitimist they don't need any encouragement from her and when they meet rebuff they try to encourage and furnish them slip sufficient manhood to aid, respect and ability is not worthy the name. The man should make advances to the finest we give her affections to one man that institution and give every other man that arts is a woman's game. When her heart is opponent, but when her heart is in her hands she will be seldom the game fairly, they are all rules of the game. And when they a woman need not plead for mercy, and casts about to find the finest, pur I can't for the life of me understand why it is that so many men, in and out of show business, assume that because a girl is trying to make an honest living in the theatrical business she is a legitimate prey for, they make their advances and when they meet rebuff they become mean and vindictive. There are many fine girls in show business, but our men give them little encouragement and furnish them slight protection. A man who has not sufficient money worthy the name. The majority of men are conceived jackasses and vulgarists. A man never falls so low that he thinks he is ineligible to make advances to the finest woman. Because a woman chooses to give her affections to one man that does not make her an eleemosynary institution and give every other man the right to impose upon her charity. The game of hearts is a woman's game. When her heart is not at stake she is an unstable opponent but when her heart is in the balance, reason bum sports; they seldom play the game fairly, they are out to take advantage, ignoring all rules of the game. And when they have their victim at their mercy, the woman need not plead for mercy, the man suddenly and casts about to find the finest, purest woman in the marriage markets. . . . . . Polks in show business need to clean up their language. At best, profanity is an inolegable mode of expression. It is a bad habit; it shows a lack of self-control and an inadequate vocabulary. It does not impulse conversation, neither does it show good breeding, culture and refinement. One minister claims that profanity is a form of abuse and be thankful that God can save him from profanity prayers. A young man is asked about his home town as a profanity expert. When taken to task by a minister of the gospel he laughed and said: "You preach that God can save in the twinkling of an eye. If that be true, why should I worry? Just before I do I'll say, 'God save me,' and the thing will be done." One day while working upon a book, he and fell. Perhaps he meant to utter a prayer, but the profanity habil could not be broken in an instant. The last words he was heard to utter business need to clean up their high fashion mods of expression. It is a hard and an inadequate wooing culture, that profficiency is a form of prayer and that does not answer our profinity. Professionals about his home town as a profinite wooing culture in the twinkling of an eye. If must before I die I'll say, "God save me the day while working upon a high so he meant to utter a prayer, but that is not instant. The last words he will me." Still a favorite with Laffyte party guests, Mr. Crug in jock are included in the dress. Mr. Schiffman must be congratulation of his entertainment output. Your attentive performance presents a "Night of presenting with some of the finest laffette. Joe Jordan and his hand has been carefully selected for its best looking, fastest stepping choreo. He continues to adorn his patteren to increase in attentiveness. Players are only human weekly change of program demand and rehearsals. Add to this weekly profficiency. Are about at the limit of their end admission to see the show are not which the performers work. They are not or college president can remit. Neither can actors. This fact show their judgment with mercy. This fact show their judgment with mercy. Alfumba chorus is little short of the girls, never have sufficient time to have to execute. How they are able so many beautiful songs, Mr. Curry, the best, he ranks with the best. The cast is triner, Gorgas, Thompson, Lane, Ban Apus, Amanda and Ridley. The most suitable time of the year for a jog of wif you furnish the wine and the tree is "Mellow Musings," at $1.15 the copyhouses Ave, Apt. 22, New York city. Manager Burt is still a favorite with Lafayette patrons. The popular playhouse has changed hands several times, but Mr. Burt remains. Mr. Burt in front and Mr. Crue in back are included in the lease when the playhouse is furnished for the tinned high merit of his entertainment output. Your money's worth is assured when you attend a performance at the Lafayette. Next week Clarence Robinson and company will present a Night in Spain. Clarence will present a performance at the Lafayette. Joe Jordan and his hand will furnish the music. The cast has been carefully selected for its exceptional talent. We saw the chorus in rehearsal and we predict that Lafayette audiences will pronounce it the best looking, fastest stepping chorus of the season. The Alhambra theater continues to furnish its patrons a first-class brand of entertainment. A continued increase in attendance and popularity is its best testimonial. Players are only human. Three performers are also human. The study and numerous rehearsals. Add to this weekly program a couple of benefits, a midnight-show and four performances on holidays and Sundays and the performers are about at the limit of their endurance. It is true that those who pay admission to see the show have less endurance than those who pay admission to see the show. They have right to demand a first-class performance every show and every day of the week. Neither a prizefighter or a college president can remain at the peak of form all the time. Neither can actors. This fact should at least incline critics to temper their judgment with mercy. The work of the Alhambra chorus is little short of phenomenon when one considers that the girls never have sufficient time to get set in any uniform. The uniformity so many beautiful and intricate steps in such a short space of time is almost inconceivable. Mr. Curry, the director of dancing, deserves great credit, he ranks with the best. The cast includes such high-class artists as Crue, Gorgas, Thompson, Lane, Day, Sutton, Burun, Wilshire, Baltham Apus, Amanda and Ridley. The reliable Al Watts Now is the seasonable time of the year for a jig of wine, a book of verse and a shady tree. You furnish the wine and the tree and we will supply the book of verse. "Mellow Musings," at $1.15 the copy. Order from S. T. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Ap. 32, New York city. SUSANITA SUTTON RADIOS The Scrife is in receipt of a fine letter from Susie Sutton, one of the finest character artists in the game, she left Chicago last January going straight to broadway in the east of the Meek Mosse company. This engagement closed at the end of six weeks and Miss Sutton was engaged to dramatize the direction of J. Lawrence Criner, who is directing at this theater. She is still with the company and says are running along smoothly. Miss Sutton past four weeks, suffering from an infected foot, but says she is much better and will soon throw the old cune in the closet. She would be having friends in and out. Mail to 118 W. 190th St, New York city, M. "be sure you're right, then go soil said it, that one delivered a bit of objective in life because we are not one concentrate on the host and not one concentrate on the host and not one go about getting what we really want. Whether or not we would rather estate; conduct a bank or run an grocery store or run a garage; sell operate a theater, so we double a bit; go very far with a bit; have quite little ride and some time, but they were all going in on. No matter how skillful a rider certainly ride to a fall if he attempts great directions. . . . brilliant business men failed because they didn't know the letters and numbers at the same time. To be sure, business or profession, requires one, labor and study any person has and instability are the contributing in Putnam Wilcox says: "It is my every 100 occurences I care deeply for our goal. Not caring enough is the it care enough about our careers to and practice consistent. We don't need health. We are too busy with other the best method or the right direction. . . ." attitudes itself in our affairs that canals or ridiculed away. But that is corners or sit in home and wait for someone to come and allow luck to have it usually with the whining team," is good luck is usually with the hustlers. Id have an increase in wage, and we're'll union should not be recognized, nerwish. "The Pullmans say: the role of the high-income, and some people of the United States." The new law and doctors than asked more lawyers and to bootlegging the idea of all the cities." Possible for the porters to claim the first slogan, "Yes, sab, boss!" Salary and the recognition of their income and will be a doubt, e. Here's hoping they win. When I idea that fat is an indication of the problem, it's to a good bound of the federal as girls should realize that every pound It is not a difficult thing to control. The problem is a problem of a woman's health. Exercises and an abnormal appetite, this weight 20 pounds by drinking which the juice of two lemons had to starve in order to reduce one's feeling from a healthy one symbol to the other one. I think the problem is a diet loss we might have. Let me continue to the show business would all be in life miserable for its parents and any blame the kid. I blame the parents. Show girls. I know the problem is a show of their own swearing, using the help of their own. I place the blame out of the theater and show, and many largely responsible. Our girls should be a man who is so good to be a man, should not be misled by the false vice that they think it is smart for a wear and use language unbecoming a first to register a knock against the and so, she's a rat. And why it is that so many men, because a girl is trying to make it go to the end of life, for their encouragement from the girls, they meet reuff they become mean and and I show business, but our men are not so far from being a girl to said, respect and encourage a girl to to aid. The majority of men are a man never falls so low that he bees to the finest woman. Because we can run that does not make her very other man the right to impose time. When her heart is not at stake when her heart is in the balance reason men should know that most men are some of the most important are a family of men who are cleared for me every day. When you get the man suddenly and the finest, porters from the one of the finest language. At best, pression. It is a bad habit. It shows ate vocabulary. It does not improve food breeds, culture and refinement. a form of the best and we are a good quality of the people who are so well for many. A young town as a profanity expert. When gospel he laughed and said: "You killing of an eye. If that he true, how long to do it. I think ing upon a high scaffold, he slipped or a prayer, but the profanity habit the last words he was heard to utter With Lafayette patrons. The popular times, but Mr. Burt remains. Mr. are included in the lease when the must be congratulated for the long time. I am the most important name at the Lafayette. Next week present a "Night in Spain." Claring some of the finest reviews that have which are in the world, I am selected for its exceptional talent. We predict that Lafayette audiences interest stepping chorus of the season. to furnish its patrons a first-class increase in attendance and pop- are only human. Three perform- program demand endurance, continued to the week of the first month, the performance on holidays and Sundays limit of their endurance. It is true the show are not responsible for the first week of the show. I am the most important show and every day of the week. Resident can remain at the peak of ers. This fact should at least incline It is little short of phenomenal when have sufficient time to get set in any way. How they are able to GEORGIA MINSTRELS The original Georgia Minstrels, plotted by Arthur Hockwald, is on the road again having great success. Heading the show this season is the well-known Chick Beanman, who writes Sailor Song and apologizes, saying he has not been out on the show long enough to purchase a fountain pen. The character of the song 1st July and was proclaimed an instant hit. They headlined a six-net performance in charge of the land and orchestra, and Chick says they are the berries. VAMP STEPPERS Kid Smith and his Vamp Steppers are doing their stuff on the J. J. Page Mighty Minstrels. His Wild Cat orchestra is a "wow." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN Greetings, world. This week finds the bunch on the coast fine and dainty. Although oil Sol is trying to best its best, it is not able for all, it seems that the brother only thrives on hot weather. Here we are in Sacramento, capital of the state, and we formia. By we I mean the minister show I wrote about a few weeks ago. Working four days at the beauregard farm on all skis and it looks like a season work for everybody. Harry Jackson, our solist, has been slightly ill the past week, but wishes to thank his friend in Chicago for the letters she sent. The acts around Frisco who are working are all doing fine. Norman Stewart and Buster Dunston are now working on a very good act. Earl Clark is doing a single. Getting over nicely, McConn and McDonald, the dancing cools, are breaking up every bill on the road. A benefited. Yes, sir, got married to Miss Elizabeth Sims last Wednesday. We wish them long life, happiness, be little ones. Frank Rogers is touring the northern part of the state, booked solid for the summer. Tolliver and Harrels, working well. Tyus and Tyus, working over the radio and making records, are doing well on the coast. The pride of the coast, a clever boy and a man on his way to New York. This boy will be a sensation in the East Just the same as he was in the West, Good hue, Hube, and we hope you will enjoy it. Our show is Bebe Hardling of the team of Hardling and Hardling, and he is a real asset to the show. Here's hoping we can hold him. Duke is with his quidellite trying to make the world believe that he is still young. It is rumored that an act of Race people is going in the Apollo cafe with this writing it has not materialized. We are getting busy next week rehearsing the new revue to go into the run jey will be stock, vaude and first run photographs. Thanks to Ackerman and Harris, we are getting ready to produce and staging videos, producing and staging videos, etc. all Offays. A lot of credit is due Garland Anderson, his great drama, and the production at the Capitol in Frisco. This is a record. Word comes from Los Angeles that the Miller and Shayer will be expected, Sam McDaniel, the miniature Bert Williams, is still a sensation over KKR, so are a few outstanding performers of the first rank. Carolyn Snowden still reigns supreme as the coasts greatest feature film, outstanding performers of the first rank. Carolyn Snowden still reigns supreme as the coasts greatest feature film, outstanding performers of the first rank. There is such an appalling lack of it on the coast, more so than elsewhere. Perhaps it will be a different edition prevail. Best regards to all friends. Write when you have time. We will always be glad to hear from you. We wish to the staff of the W, G, W. FRANKIE JAXON Frankle "Half Pint" Jaxon, the clever little entertainer, is doing his best in Kansas City, Mo. with the King Henry Hummingbird Bird Jazz band. It is a great show, Frankle says the pleckings are good. He says Chicago is going to miss him for several months and maybe longer. He pays $24 Frost St., Kansas City Mo. THE MUSICAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) Brunswick company and have had two numbers recently released. They cool warmers and are selling great. Clarence Jones, one of the finest pianists in the country and nationally known over the air, is spanking the ivories in his four-piece orchestra. She sits on his big better. Clarence should be on his big better something is wrong somewhere. He has no peer when it comes to the piano. The rumor is current that another big movie house in Chicago on the far South side will soon install a eight-piece orchestra. Let it hurry we have more musicians than we have jobs for. Jimmy Wade and his orchestra are working at the Villa Venice, a road house just outside of Chicago. Doorkey and May Singleton want the show gang to know that they are in town. E. Seventh St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Violet Richardson says she is doing fine, entertaining in a cate in Oakland, Ohio, and that mill will reach her at 2005 E. 57th St. that burg. Emma Croft says the man can pretend to be a lawyer, hotel Williams and rudels kind regards to each and everyone in the show world. Baby English are doing theirs on the Bruce greater shows, playing in and around Philadelphia, Pa. June 5 will reach them. Del. Dell. Emlingham, Del. I. B. Bock. On the Silas Green show and says the gang are doing well. Ernest Handlard grants his ship to the Midtown Hotel, Washington, D. C. Almyra Smith, the petite entertainer, is spending two weeks with her mother, M. Mable Steward, in Oakland. Wm. Yyqder Thompson is taking a much needed rest and would be pleased to hear from the gang. Harold Deane, 2015 Delaney St. New Orleans, Lt. 2015 Delaney St. New Orleans, Lt. Bowe and Lindell are getting their regularly on the Rice and Dormant teams here with them June 12 at Austin, Minn. Sonny J. Jones has joined the Dutton's minstrels and says he likes the game. He will reach him at Gen. Del, Cairo, Ill. Leon Long is blazing the trail out on western Kansas for the Wiltshire minstrels and he reached at Gen. Del, Stockton, Kan. Oscar Del Rey will receive his care of the Dutton minstrels, Cairo, Ill. Viola Bartlett wants her friends to know that mail will find her and that Uncle Sam will bring it to Gen. Del, Delray, Fin. Cole Delleman wants the world to know that he is doing well on the Marshall Bros. show. Mall to Raceland, Ky., week of the 10th. Cole Delleman wants the gang to know that he is doing well on W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Reid is with Dutton's minstrels and will take his at 621 51st St. Cairo, Ill. He formerly lived in Chicago. Pearl Brack says the mail man is on good terms with her and will bring $80 N. Third St. Muskogee, Okla. Johannle J. Stephen and Susie are with the Mandy Green show, playing the violin, the cello, the guitar, Richmond, Mt. v. week of June, Richmond, Mt. v. week of June, Idaho, solist and entertainer, working at a night club in Buffalo, Mt. v. with Handpelt's orchestra, Mt. v. in Geyers chateau, Buffalo, N. Y. W. C. T. Ayers, friend of the show folks and newswoman Mia, will bring Chicago this summer from Columbus. Chicago will be the Elks Convention, which is to be held in the Windy City. Wrightford of M1 Commissary St. East, Aurora, Mt. wants to get in touch with Mitchell and Mitchell at once. Word comes to the Scribe of the redskin artist Kid Brownie and Marion Hall in Roswell, N. M. Good luck to both. Gidya Kirkland writes that she is working in Detroit, Mt. at the Blue Heaven in Chicago to hear from friends. Mall to 3733 Raipell St. above burg. James F. Edwards, who has just recently completed a course in Music, is planning to open a studio in Chicago in the near future. He was engaged to work for Fo Zierfeld several years. He is a native of Nishantle, Tei. Ragtime David Wiles, formerly of the Alofa stock company, which year a run at the theater of the same name is being managed for Richard the Great and his Mysteries of Indian company. Leon Diaggs is getting his regular work on the gang. Mall to the Prette theater, Hammond. The Beck and Walker minister show, now on their fourth week out, is doing a record business. Slim is the handmuster on the show, now playing through the Dakota. Ada Chattman wants to hear from Killie B. Young and Bernice Thornton. Mall to 1325 Fifth St., Washington. Baldy Hudson is with the All American show and wants his sent to Gen. Del., Maude, Oka. Mail will reach Hunter House at 915 Talcot St. Augusta, Ga. Pomney Hyrd wants to hear at once from Lonnie Johnson, the recording star, to Write to Gen. Del. Chelsea Owle. He Harold and Johnson's Fannian Steppers are working in and around Chengo. Mail to Grand Central hospital St. and Michigan Ave, Chicago. Vohl McKay, well known performer is working in New York, where he can find her at 101 W. 143d St., Apt. 1. Robert Collier is on the Miller A NOTE OR TWO Bros. show and doing well, and declares that The Chicago Defender is a superstar in the world. The Scribble agrees with him. Buck and Lee Suber are still doing theirs on the Rocky City shows and would like to hear from their family friends. Shoot it to Lynch, Ky. Malvern Baltimore, the magician and ventriloquist, is spending the summer in the city. Mall to Jones Point, N. X. Dusty Fletcher is to be featured in an all-white show and will go into production. He is employed by the Herbert Menzky Productions company, New York. PHIL DORSEY SAYS BY PHIL DORSEY Mobile, Ala.—The writer has returned to visit East, White at Sorensen the writer had the pleasure of witnessing a performance given by doehow, and also had the pleasure of meeting quite a few Elks who are on Sparks' circus this season. Yours are the persons of James (Silm) Marshall and his wife, Tigy, Silm, Tiny and the writer trouped together back in the days when he was with the follower, John Stewart had the band. The outfit sure looked good and reminded yours truly of the 'olden days when he was with the follower, John Stewart had the band. Prof. A. A. Wright, cornet and leader; Charles Holloway, cornet; O. J. Trompins, cornet; A. J. Tompkins, alto and cornet; Charles Beechum, drums and entertainer; Robert Young, clarinet; James Holloway, saxophone and clarinet; Homer Tompkins, bass; Charles Jenkins, bass drum and entertainer; Silm Marshall, entertainer; Charles Jenkins, Tiny Marshall Mildred Sorensen. The bunch looks good, both on and off. Professor Wright has a wonderful theatrical musical page, and say it be real interesting every week. Mall will reach Sparks bunch June 15 at Mt. Carmel. June 16 at the Hazelton. June 17 at the Glenwood. On my return to the Gulf city I found Oscar Celestine and his red hot Tuxedos from New Orleans as the band to-gooodness dance music at Gomez auditorium. There is considerable rumor that in the near future there will be a new room hotel to be built here soon by an ofty for our people. Received a wire from my old friend, J. Allerton of the University of Pennsylvania. Pekin theater will open Labor day seating between 1,500 and 2,000 patrons at Montgomery and will book three-room rooms. Sorry to hear that Greenwich went on the rocks in Montgomery. * Kid Holmes, how is everything in the capital city? * Johnnie Johnson, who met it once. * Performers and troupes, don't fail to save the winter bank roll. * Evelyn Redding and Bernice Farrer, drop me a line. * Pop Stewart, the little otterer? * Andrew Williams, remember me to all in the Windy city. * Doc Anderson and Nolan Howard, your old friend, R. C. Gonzales, is in town. * The W. G. W. is sold here weekly at Art Sanitary barber shop. * Your truly sends his best regards to all in and out of the profession and can locate him all summer care Elks last. 601 State St, Mobile, Ala. ACTRESS OPENS SCHOOL Inez Clough, well known as a dramatic artist and for several seasons a member of the Lafayette Owls' dramatic school in New York. She began dramatic work at the Lafayette theater, New York, many years ALHAMBRA'S NEW SCHOOL "Shores of Honolulu" is the name of the new revue that will have premiere at the Alhambra theater, New York, in a few weeks. GOOD MA MO "Goodbye Mama, you Don't come back here So moans Blind Blake in his re- ma Moan." He is through wi- so he rears right up on his b sure to ask your dealer for Pa 12634—Goodbye Blues, Blind Blake GOODBYE MAMA MOAN" by Blind Blake "Goodbye Mama, you ain't the same no more, Don't come back here and treat me like you did before." So moana Blind Blake in his red-hot new Paramount Record, "Goodbye Mama Moan." He is through with her—she ain't been treating him right—so he rears right up on his hind legs and says, "Goodbye, Mama." Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12634, or send us the coupon. 12634—Goodbye Mama Moan and C. C. Pill Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12633—Mean Man Blues and Long Tall Mama, Moanin' Berrie; Piano acc. 12631—Balky Mule Blues, and Mean Jump- er Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12632—Midnight Rambler's Blues and Oh- Oh Blues, Bert Mays; Piano Acc. 12629—Mississippi Jail House Green and Ham Hound Grave, Rube Lacy and His 12627—Love Cr The Last M acc. by John 12620—Moaning Blues, Moan 12616—Sawmill Blues, Ram Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! Param The Popular COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW At this writing the Silas Green show is finishing up their route through the state of North Carolina to headed Virginia. Business has been wonder- ful and paucity houses at every stand when we had good will Wallace and the Kelsays added a bit of pleasure to the view of Fountain Woods and his Challenge Concert band is willing to Win- ton-Salem, N. C. Coy Herndon Gave an hour concert in front of the Lincoln剧院 to a crowd that many musicians made a special effort to hear the concert. Besides standard marches and a couple of popular numbers the band played a number of songs and two selections, "Mille, Modiste," by herbert, and "Ermant," by Verdil, Winston-Salem gave it a comedy feel, and the band leader of the Silas Green show, Dr. Anchrum, proprietor of the Wooldunn Drug company, made a special appearance is preparing for a trip to New York to purchase new wardrobe for the new show that he is to produce soon. Sam Gray, the popular bass singer, takes his wife, Diley Darby Gray, to a hospital in Baltimore. We all wish Dick a speedy recovery. The entire Lincoln green show was shocked at the news of his death. Josephine Pharr, wife of Dr. Kelsey Pharr of Miami, Flm, my foster sister. Durham, N. C. gave the show a downfall of notwithstanding a downfall of our Mr. Wattkins, the movie king, who recently returned from a long vacation in Cuba, was all smiles. King Wattkins recently took unto himself the gift of wish you much success, you hope you much success, much the illness of attorney Bobbie Andrews of Durham. He is a real buster for the Silas Green show. Also Nurse Jackson, who was conceived in a hospital床, Durham, N. C., has the finest hotels in the South, completed only a few weeks ago. HATCH AND CARPENTER Ie Hatch and Elliot Carpenter, who left America two years ago going direct to London, England, are branded valuetude headovers over their work. They are among of their wonderful success and send their recards to the show gung back home. They expect to be on the other side for some time to come. One of the London theological pupils funding the work of this clever two; Hatch and Carpenter London, Enz.—Layton and Johnson have been declared to be incomparable at the award, the Hatch and the Carpenter, at the King's theater last night will challenge the assertion. Their performance is undoubtedly the best of the famous partnership. It is questionable whether any artist has ever been accorded a reception at the King's theater, and these clever singers. They were applauded with unreserve—thunderously. Their several encores were included in the collection insisted on more. Carpenter is a wonderful pianist. Hatch has a delightful tenor voice, which was used in "With the Mistle" from Paradise. PLANTATION DAYS HITTING "Plantation Days," the new revue headed by the clever Blanche Calaway, after playing a few weeks on the stage, will show in shape, will open on their big route of the white houses next week. The show is doing a wonderful business and the critics have put their willing O. K. on the revue production. Maurice Greenwald of Children's Playhouse is leading the bookings of the show. 12606—Brownskin Mama Blues and Hey Hey Daddy Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12636—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12217—Ezahiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus us the coupon. We deliver 8 cents. We pay postman 60 cents of two or more records. MENT Coy Herndon VISITORS AND TOURISTS STOP AT THE VINCENNES HOTEL 601 E. 36th St. CHICAGO, IL. Telephone Douglas 0410 as that given to their wares-shunderies encores were in an audience that Carpenter is a Hutch has a de- partment which was used BYE by Blind Blake 12627—Love Crazy Blues and You Ain't The Last Man, Eladie Robinson! Guitar acid by Mason! 12628—Warming Blues and Southbound Blues, Masonin! Beyer; piano ac. 12408—Lectric Chair Blues and See That 12409—Lectric Chair Blues, Blind Lemon Jennerson and His guitar During Spirituals The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying H Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. The Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord. Quartette. If your dealer is out of the records you below, Pay postman 75 cents for each price when the delivers records. We pay more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Department Blvd. Parkville, MN. Send me the records shoredel (3) below 75 cents each. Name..... Address..... City.....State.... --- --- PART 1-PAGE 7 STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the well known entertainer and pianist, scored a big success at the broadcasting station in New York when he introduced many of his numbers. He is also filling many engagements in and around New York and will record some new songs for the Victor Phonograph company in the near future. Billy Jones, the popular singer, introducing the song hits "That's My Mammy" and "Hamamu" for the Feist team at the Hill theater, Newark, N.J. Also introducing a new song hit just off the press, "Wa-Da-Da. Everybody's got a ticket, which went over big with this singer. The Four Covins, dancers, finished their ten weeks contract in Australia and left last week for the States, but will continue to play in Australia for some time. Both of these acts had nothing to do with the scandal experienced by members of the Sony Cinemas. The Hull-Johnson choir of 18 voices has been announced as one of the features of the stadium conference surfer in New York, beginning this fall. The "Black Birds of 1925," now at the Liberty theater, is doing some real business. The box receipts were over $16,500 last week. "Porgy," on the return engagement at the Roe public theater, the street from the Liberty in W. 42d St., did $10,000 for the week, but can make very little money at that price. Of course, it might be better later on. Dancing Tag Hartigraves is doing a uffy simple at the Regal theater. Chicago has a week in lending piano with his dancing and the act is just too bad. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. The "Uxie Four" are at the State theater, Newark, N.J. and going big. Lomax and Johnson are at the Gates theater, Brooke Miller and Lloyd's Keith's Palace theater, New York, this week. Chilton and Thomas are at the Alba theater, Brooklyn. Harris and Van are at Madison theater, Brooklyn, Geo. Watts will rest up for a while at his home in Buffalo for the summer. The "Musical Magpies" will open for the Loew people soon. Their act has proven satisfactory to the Loew people. Noble Sissue will return to New York in the fall to fill contracts recently signed with several major firms. He was a big success in London. M. B. I. L. Furgeson, Alberta Hunter and Sir Perrin, write in immediately. Send route of acts and let me know how you are doing. Special Accommodations for Railroad Men—Modern Con- trols Excellent Cuisine Two Blocks From Las Vegas, Michigan Rates: $1.50 to $5.00 C. F. LEWIS, PROP. JOHN BURKE ```markdown ``` ST.LOUIS STARS HERE FOR FIVE GAMES SPORTS ST.LOU Jim Taylor's League Arrive Here; Hawki and Jackson Join A NATIONAL LEAGUE Jim Taylor's League Leaders Arrive Here; Hawkins, Jones and Jackson Join Am. Giants know lots about the game. He has released Boho, the first sacker, and put Mule Suttles on the first base and put Rush Suttles on the same as far in the backfield. There is Wells at short. Cremay at third and J. Russell on second. Redus, Bell and Cremay in the outfield. Rush in the second and J. Russell goes to third. Trent, Williams, Hensley and Brown are all going in the top shape. They are playing well, supported by the team they is working as a unit. They are really playing well, being in the Birmingham player is doing part of the receiving along with H. Williams. St. Louis has got a ball club. The team, which the first half right before the clings. The Giants returned from a hard road trip. They had trouble in Birmingham. They dropped three out of four games there, then they moved to Nashville. The Monarchs treated them rough to the extent they lost four straight to the Kansas City aggregation. They made back home on their home lot since Owner Trimble has done some painting and fixing up. Little Jackson, who played short in the league, put home club putting added life into it. Dukes, a young college catcher, who needs only to learn how to hit, has joined the club. So has Iuben Jones, who has to make sure the tailback Jones is used in the outfield in place of Davis, who broke a bone in his foot in Birmingham. The latest report is that Hawkins, finished last year's Monarchs, is now wearing a Chicago uniform. The Giants are out to stop St. Louis. St. Louis is out to humiliate him, which they both can't win. Which one will? Detroit Stars Wallop Sox for Three Detroit Stars Wallop Red Sox for Three Straight By RUSSELL J. COWANS plies in the first five rounds, but the Stars' heavy willows began to function in the sixth to score the first run. Johnston and Harding singled to open the sixth. Johnston scored on Stearnes' one baser. Radcliffe reached first safely on Harris' error in the seventh and strolled home when Mitchell tripped to center. Harding opened the eighth with a triple to left. Rile was passed after Stearnes grounded out. On the double steal stearns scored and Rile ran to second. Martin batted for Radcliffe and shot a slashing single to right mid-fire. Tile **DETAILS** MAGNIFICENT Johnston 1b, 4 1 1 Johnston 1b, 4 1 1 Stearns cf. 4 0 1 Stearns cf. 4 0 1 Mitchell 1b, 4 1 1 Mitchell 1b, 4 1 1 Radcliffe 1b, 4 1 1 Johnston 2b, 4 1 1 Johnston 2b, 4 1 1 Orange 2b, 4 1 1 Orange 2b, 4 1 1 Mitchell 1b, 4 1 1 Mitchell 1b, 4 1 1 Total: 22 10 22 Total: 22 10 22 Total: 22 10 22 Boss to Attend School for Coaches in Ohio Ocala, Fla., June 9—Coach James F. Ross @ Howard学院, will attend a summer school at Wittenberg college Springfield, Ohio, this summer. He has already sent in his application for intensive study at the Ohio college. The school opens June 18 and closes June 20. James F. Ross will sit as a student under Glenn S. "Pop" Warmer, celebrated coach at Leeland Stanford, California, and former director at Carlisle, Pittsburgh and Cornhill. PART 1-PAGE 8 Pct. .818 .742 .615 .500 .455 .438 .250 .227 *St. Louis .....18 4 .618 *Detroit .....23 8 .742 *Kansas City .....16 10 .615 *Cincinnati .....14 10 .615 *Birmingham .....15 18 .455 *Memphis .....15 18 .438 *Cubans .....15 15 .250 *Cleveland .....15 17 .227 *Includes Tuesday's double bill, but no report of Monday. *Includes Tuesday's games. *Includes Monday. Detroit's scorer refused to wire collect the Tuesday games as it was told to do. Cleveland just as bad. Candy Jim Taylor and the St. Louis Stars, league leaders for the western circuit and leaders since the season opened, are here for a five-game series with the American Giants. T And Jim Taylor wants it plainly understood that the Stars expect to not play from the Chicago club, but they intend to show the public that the St. Louis club can win games away from Taylor Teams losing in St. Louis complain that their boys have been trained to hit to left field. Therefore, Jim, in a little interview with the Defender reporter, says: "My lads can hit to any field and you'll be Taylor." Taylor is a brother to Ben Taylor and the late C. L. of Indianaapolis. He 2024.01.20 10:00 Detroit, June 13—The Detroit Stars, traveling along with the speed of a typhoon, cured out a victory over the Memphis Red Sox in one of the best played games ever witnessed at Mack park. The result after 11 rounds of play that consumed 2 hours and 10 minutes was 3 to 2 in favor of the home talent. Speed Ball Tyler was the starting flipper for the visitors. Tyler blanked the Motor City gang for seven choppers and limited the Detroit bats to one bingle, a single by Orange. Jack Marshall, on whose supply dependence, was in there himself, the Detroit yielding six blows over the eight frames he told. The enemy bunched their blows off Jack in the back, and the bumps in the boots by the inner defense to score their two markers. Mitchell went to the rubber in the eighth after Torrenti had bated for Marshall. In the eighth, Harding strolled and rumped home when Stearns combed a double to right. Hike invaded a single to right and Stearns raced home, while replaced Tyler and retired the side. Mitchell held the invaders in check until the locals could chase over the winning marker in the eleventh. Stearns drew a pass to open, the final round and ran home when Hife doubled sharply to the right field fence. MEMPHIS: DETROIT ARILPA: Harris vs. 1 of 2: John-ton 17 5 0 2 6 2 McHackt 16 4 0 20 0 Harding 17 4 0 5 5 Hendr. et. 2 0 0 Harding et. 2 0 0 1 4 Johnson 25 2 0 13 0 Harding et. 2 0 0 1 4 Thomas 26 2 0 13 Mo-Nair et. 2 0 0 1 4 Robinson 26 4 0 2 0 Mitchell et. 2 0 0 1 4 Hicks 16 2 0 2 0 Harding et. 2 0 0 1 4 Brown et. 2 0 0 1 4 0 Johnson et. 2 0 0 1 4 Tyler et. 2 0 0 1 4 0 Morgan et. 2 0 0 1 4 Glass et. 2 0 0 1 4 0 Torrell et. 2 0 0 1 4 Mortain et. 2 0 0 1 4 0 Totals: 40 679 17 Totals: 40 422 14 Hearts: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Menthol: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Huns: Steans et. 20. Harding: Harrie: Me. Tobacco: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base: Hitt-Stearns: Harrie: Me. Mott-Kell: Thomas: Hicks: Stolen base: McNale: Rees on ball-off: Tyler 0 0 0 0 McHail: 0 off glass: 1. Strack out: by Tyler: 20. Marshall: 12 by Middletown: by Glass. Detroit, June 16—Those galloping Stars just won't quit. The posky Motor City gang came from behind the eighth frame to win their ninth consecutive game. The result of the belated rally was 4 to 3. It marked the second defeat of Glass in two matches. The second second win of the second second win as many days. The Dixie postmen relished the offerings of Fortent, the Stars and the Markers before Mitchell could be rushed into the breach to stop the southern tide. Mitchell stifled the Markers to three scrape bits through the four and a third frame he abolished. Two stiles bled a walk with a sacrifice by the Stars in the third frame. A single, a stolen loss and an error by Halley Hording chalked up another in the fifth. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Birmingham at Detroit for 5 Games Detroit, June 14—The Birmingham Black Barons open a five-game series at Mack park Saturday, June 16. At the stars are the in midst of a desperate fight to dislodge the fast stepping St. Louis club from first place. The local club run its string to nine consecutive wins and expects to continue its march toward the prize at the expense of the Barons. The Stars started their string of wins in the last game of the doubleheader, but they marched on Birmingham and scrambled the Barons four games. St. Louis came on to Detroit and lost the two games played here with the Barons. They came on to Saturday and Sunday games. The local club has been whatling the pill at a merry clip against all types of games, when the club they came on to can they secure the same, as the game Tyler pitched will prove. Tyler let the Detroit hitters down with four hits through the 11 innings, but lost the verdict, as Sunday will be Alabama day at Maek park in honor of the local southern fans who weekly trek out to see the Stars in action. SUNNY JIM SCARES THE 'H' OUT 'EM Williams Dodged by Other Scrappers By FAIRDEAL During the past few years, especially since the reign of Jack Dempsy, he was the most successful the killer instinct. So much in fact that it would almost lead us to believe a fighter is doomed to failure in the future. John L. Sullivan, McGovern, Ketchell and Dempsy were considered the most outstanding exponents of the game, and was their defense and the furst of their attack carried them to victories over opponents more skilled in ringing. Many of them were the greatest performers, however, were of an entirely different temperament, and while they possibly did not secure their wins, their work was equally effective. Rob Pitzschmann, Joe Choynsky, the trainer, Ryan Ryan, Benny Leonard, the manager, McFarlane, Gibbons, Puckey McFarlane all rank high and were anything but killers. Possibly the fact that Sunny Jim was the most successful the ring and out has caused many folks to wonder if a boxer can be just as effective or serious without a determined look or habitual screw. When Sunny first went to Australia where he took part in some 55 battles, he was surrounded by kolks were at first under the impression he was too good tainted and polite to take the rough and ready composition at hand. However, once inside the slugon, "Service with a smile," was originated by him. He took the husky, hard hitting and rough customers on hand and without violating their rights, he then from a galloon down to a slow canter. Williams upon his arrival in this country gave Lou Dogg a glare message in the garden, won every round against Tony Ross, scored a large甩 Billie Vildebeck and re-raised the ball in a draw with Willie Hawkins in the Galveston heavy home town. Jack McVeey emphatically refused to meet Williams for the middle-age title, although he lays claim to some. Williams has offered to fight Mickey Waller, champion of that memory, as a tribute to the memory of his late stable mate, Their Flowers. Evidently what Williams, Leonard, Manuel, Tunney and others back in the 1950s, up for in skill and sportsmanship. Anderson Folks Give $700 to Marion George Anderson, Ind., June 10—Marion George, whose colorful athletic career at Anderson high school, was named the school's most memorable exercise held at the school Friday night, was presented a sum of $750 by D. E. Welder, principal of the high school, speaking in connection with the presentation. According to Mr. Welder, people have subscribed to a fund in order that George can attend some university, where his athletic career may prove useful. He and checks for part of the sum and the remainder will be given him as soon as all the oldess are in. George won all the last year in footing and end on the gridron team and a back guard on the just season's court five. In track he was a high jumper, high hurdler and broad jumper, at times coiling. In golf he followed the presentation of the gift Friday night. George was the only boy of his race to graduate in the high school this year. A "HOLESOME" PARALLEL "Two young actresses were talking about a third. "Do you really think she's popular?" "Doubler" said the other; why she may she ever had was in her stocking. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dual Track Meet Won by Wilberforce Riga jump—Robinson (Wilberforce), first, 5 ft.; Stator +Wilberforce), second, 3 ft.; Stone +Anthoch), third, 5 ft., 4 in. Discus throw — Moore (Wilberforce), first, 103 ft.; 2 in.; Hellede (Anthoch), second, 10 ft.; 1 in.; Strawder (Wilberforce), third, 94 ft. Shotput — Moore (Wilberforce), first, 25 ft.; Berry (Anthoch), second, 22 ft.; 6 in.; Tynes (Wilberforce), third, 21 ft., 8 in. Javelin throw — Moore (Wilberforce), first, 142 ft.; 2 in.; Hellede (Anthoch), second, 140 ft.; 9 in.; Berry (Anthoch), third, 128 ft.; 3 in.; Pole vault—Shilling (Anthoch), first, 10 ft.; 4 in.; Stone (Anthoch), second, 10 ft.; 2 in.; Robinson (Wilberforce), third, 10 ft. NEW YORKERS WILL INVADE PHILADELPHIA Jersey Net Players Also Included New York, June 16—In addition to Eyre Sturn, ex-national champion, the New York State Not Association Louis Jones, George Smith, Mrs. Wade, Leo Maurand, and Mrs. Gittens and Reginald Weir to Philadelphia Sunny for the Eastern Pennsylvania Sunny for the New Jersey team has also been released. They will be represented by Lester Granger, who will quintet in the cage; Keenman and Worcester World War II team; Darrell Burrell, Mrs. Thornill, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Vaughn, Miss Marcelois and a junior player, Herman Nervow. Pennsylvania State Tennis association will be represented by Capt. "Bob" Allen, Dr. Sylvester Smith, Dr. Gordon Ernest, Ashe Smith, Dr. John Crawford, "Bob" Smith, Mrs. Herman and Reginald Hawkins, Mrs. Jessie Yarbrough, Mrs. Mary Mackey, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Dr. Watkins of the women's doubles, and Junior are the women contestants. In order to win the teams must capture six out of eleven matches, which are four men's singles, two men's doubles, one mixed doubles and one junior singles match. Letters, Medals Given to Ala. State Athletes Montgomery, Ala. June 6—In connection with the award of prizes at the commencement exercises of the 1928 championship, the today were presented the athletic certificates to the 47 students who had won their letter during the year membership in the basketball, basketball or baseball team. The captains for 1928-29 include Jerry Levis, and the member of the football, basketball or baseball team. The captains for 1928-29 include Carrie Tillett, Carrie Tillett, and George Burus, boys' basketball, and George Burus, boys' basketball. The "X" club members for 1928-29 include Huey Holt as president and Wheeler Hardy, Oran Frazier, Millidge Hall and William Coger. The silver baseballs were awarded for membership on the 1927 and 1928 championship teams, and the State to William Anderson, Major Brown, George Burig, Atkins Collins, William Cooley, Oran Frazier, William Cooley, Oran Frazier, Silver baseballs just for the 1928 championship team were awarded to Severn Frazier, Henry Holt, Frank Levis, Alonzo Lowe and Frank Levis. Football letters went to William Anderson, Earl Anderson, A. D. Anderson, Mark Anderson, Alfonso Campbell, Elisa Campbell, William Camer, William Cooker, William Cooly, Arthur Fuller, Ralph Garner, Millidge Hall, Garrick Hardy, Ivory Johnson, Frank Hardy, Lewis, Bufus Lewis, B. T. Lindsay, Edwar Moore and Arthur Walton. Basketball letters went to George Pursa, Ralph Garner, Harry Holt, Frank Hardy, Lewis, Bufus Lewis, Edwar Wilson, Mary Alice Conner, Lenora Cawford, Gerritrue Handley, Carrie Trimble, Marietta Trimble, Ophelia Whitfield and Leola Woodie. THOUGHTFUL "I'd like to be cremated, but I sure my wife wouldn't like it." "Oh, she's always come along about me leaving my ashes behind." SAINTS KEEP ON WINNING BALL GAMES Cubans Beat Them in One Game St. Louis, Mo., June 12.—St. Louis defeated the Cubans in both ends of a double header here today by the overwhelming scores of 11 to 1 and 15 to 6. St. Louis, Mo., June 11.—A muff of a fly ball by Redus paved the way for a Cuban victory in the third game of their five-game series here today. Cannon, signed by St. Louis on their recent road trip, started his first game and held the Cubans to six scattered hits. The game was envisioned by five double plays, St. Louis making three. R. H. E. Cubans .....002 000 000—2 60 St. Louis .....100 000 000—1 91 Batteries—Rosell and Entensa; Cannon and H. Williams. St. Louis, Mo., June 9.—Garcia, ditching for the Cuban Stars, was wild walking six batters and yield. ten 16 hits, seven of which were for extra bases, two be- come by Redes. St Louis winning today's game by an 11 to 5 score ```markdown ``` St. Louis, Mo., June 10—A single by J. Bell, followed by B. Russell's theft of third base, and a line single to center field by "Mule" Sutles, gave St. Louis the third verdict and their second straight game over the San Stars here today in one of the most sensational games shared on the local lot. ```markdown ``` The Cubans jumped off to a two run lend in jumped off to a two run lead in their half of the third inning when bumped into the fourteen successive singles hit in the first inning. A single outcrop in that inning. A single force out, a two-base hit, followed by an error by Creasy, gave the Cubans two more markers in their half of the inning, giving the Islanders a 4 to 1 lead. Up to the fourth St. Louis had failed to place a runner on the bases, belt first batter up in the fourth, belt second to first in the second ground. B. Russell hit with a single to right, the first hit off Diaz, sending Bell to third. Well hit off a double play, Bell scoring gles, sandwiched with a base on balls, and followed by a sacrifice飞, gave the Stars their second run in their half of the sixth. The second pitched the count in their half of the eighth inning. Bell first batter up, beat a bunt down the third base line, and rode home on B. Russell's triple to right field. He scored the tipping run a moment after on Well's sacrifice fly to left field. CURANS | ST. LOTIS AB,R,H,C | AB,R,H,C Jiminez 26, 5 0 3 T/Bell ef... 5 2 2 4 Sierra 1b... 5 0 1 125R/Russ1 rf 5 1 2 0 Correa vs... 6 0 0 10Wells vs... 5 0 2 11 Lopez ef... 6 0 1 3Sutiles 1b, 4 0 1 16 Detenna e... 5 1 0 01010101010 Montalvo rf 5 0 2 U'Treney 2b, 5 0 0 8 Rodriguez rf 1 0 0 0Palm e... 2 0 0 6 Aensa lf... 5 1 3 611W/R/Ims e 2 0 2 6 Martinez 2b, 3 1 2 02R/Russ1 2b 5 0 0 7 Diaz p... 5 1 3 20Hersley 1b, 2 1 1 0 Taylor 1b, 1 0 0 0 J.W.P/Ims p 1 0 0 0 Totals... 49 4 15 429 Totals... 49 5 12 28 Columbus.....0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus.....0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Griffey-Coronado.....Tawsebate base - Abu-aziz, 26 Rolim, H. WIlliams, Three-base hit - B. Irs, 26 Wells, H. WIlliams, Three-base hit - B. Irs, 26 Wells, H. WIlliams, Struck out by Byrness, 26 Wells, H. WIlliams, Struck out by Byrness, 26 Ballis, off Hossley, 2 off Hossley, 2 Ballis, off Hossley, 2 off Hossley, 2 Ballis, off Hossley, 2 off Hossley, 2 Jimbink to Sherra, 23 Phillip's High Wins 1st Semifinal Game Wendell Phillips took a loosely played semifinal game from Howen, to Giant's win and Chippewa's day. The winners wilted the entire game, but Howen threatened to change it all with a five-run attack the count, at. Smith of Phillips hit a home run with the bases loaded in the fifth. The score: R. H. E. Phillips.....302 062 - 10 - 13 12 Dowen.....003 225 - 10 - 12 14 Setters: Dunnaton, King, Kili Setters: Lind Byas; Ulazek, Saxtsky and Fink. --- --- THOUGHTFUL Big Bill Hartwell's Left Put Larry Gaines to Sleep DAVE HAWKINS TRIES SUICIDE IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, June 11.—Spurred by Pugilist Wilson Yarbo, flat broke and deserted by his wife, "Snilling Dave" Hawkins, fight promoter, yesterday afternoon figured life was getting hopeless, and he shot himself. Trouble, trouble—it's been hangin' on his door ever since. Sharpo what you say? Why him, that him fighting out? Yarbo, that Hawkins picked off Scovill Ave. and made whatever he is today, he came back to Cleveland from California, where he went following his row with Hawkins elt at months ago, came home in a grown up car and wouldn't look at Jenkins. He didn't give up "tearing Third" and wouldn't give his old mugger a tumble. Wouldn't wage to him on the street, wouldn't walk alone and sad. Trouble, trouble—it would clash him to his grave, he decided. But Hawkins was a little excited about his experiment and succeeded only in shooting himself in the right shoulder. Last night he was patched up in the hospital home to his upstairs room at 7912 Golden Ave. S. E. "See is like the whole world is against me he mourned," Hawkins said of his existence come to him as his landlord, Silas Jones, was sitting on the front porch, busking in the sun. Another room, John Sweeton, was telephoned in. A shot announced to the startled Sweeton that something was happening upstairs. He dashed to the front porch and got Jones and the pair moving in. Hawkins sat on the top step, bleeding his smile transfixed in bitterness, pistol in hand. "He was observed," the two men called police, who took him to Mount Simul. In Hawkins' room was found this note: "Please don't make public this fool." Hawkins said that his wife had left him and gone to live in the Lincoln hotel, E. 40th St. and Scovill. The officers tried in vain to find her, the troubles could be strained out. Hawkins, as Narho's manager, brought him up from an unknown right hand and take potent pokes on his chin without blinking, to the most popular fighter of last season, the middleweight champion, led by sporting writers as being the salvation of the fictive game in Cleveland. Narho surprised the fans by winning, very sore at Hawkins, middleweight champion, last summer. Then there was a difficulty about a split of receipts and Narho went home, very sore at Hawkins, and he was unable of a success punishably, although he took one knockout. From California he wrote Hawkins a posthumous letter. His return here was rather unexpected. Hawkins heard he was in town Saturday and in vast jubilation departed his room to look him up, and he was a rival promoter. The scene was uneven. "Hello, Wilson," said Hawkins, a new shook hook. That was all. I little, little, little and listened while the big fighter made arrangements to go on with his new hose. Hawkins stood that, but he couldn't stand the way Yarbo made arrangements. Yesterday Yarbo was fed by numerous friends and was seen by Hawkins on Central Ave. Hawkins waved and beamed at his new car, and drove his big new car on down the avenue, apparently not seeing him. Kansas City, Mo. June 9.—If Canada's heavyweight crown was on the head of Larry Gains of Toronto last night in the International arena, it took a mighty tumble with its owner in the sixth round. "Big Bill" Hartwell, the black scaper of Kansas City's prize ring, may now lay claims to whatever laurels Gains possessed. A left to the solar plexus as the thimble to the canvas, Within a few seconds it was apparent that he was out. Courting the visitor, who holds victories over many of the sports leading boxers, Hartwell never let the record of his foe throw fear into his heart. He pushed to the center of the crowd, and failed to back away. It was a slow first round, but some hard punches were landed. There was no decided margin for either in that The second round went to Big Bill. He landed several short lefts and right legs, and Placer through it. Gaines appeared to be taking his time and seemed not in the least perturbed as Hartwell. After an even third session Hartwell took the offensive in the two succeeding rounds and gained each round the battles were lighting at shorts in the center of the ring. Sue was equalized for Gaines. It was sudden and as un- SPORTS Roy Williams Slaps Knock Out on Sage Roy Williams Slaps Knock Out on Sage BY HARRY DAYTON Flint, Mich., June 5—Bob Sage may be nearing the end of his ring career, and again he may not. It all seems clear that he has ever had scored against him in a long and colorful career will act as a barrier or spur him on in his career. But he did not by the outccoming Chicago boxer, Roy Williams. Whether the Michigan middleweight defended to meet Williams forms a point of argument. Quite a few students of the game who saw the tilt; flattened in the second round, hold on to the lead, and shape for a joust with such a rugged puncher and clever boxer as Williams. He pointed to Sage's speed in the first round, and his apparent clinging ability. Then they weighed it against a distinct slow up in the seas and the quickness of power. Ibhugal waistlifting can their vision too. The well muscled arms and legs were lacking, it must be recorded, as well as the aggressiveness of his waistlifting. Sage's work in years gone by. Whether Williams could wish Sage again is something else, but he must assuredly whipped him this time, and he will. Williams dropped Sage with a stiff right to the jaw shortly after the chestier surprise. They were even surprised when the champion arose in a dazed condition at the count of four, and then located Williams, who was the other side of the ring. When he did, Bob uncertainly stumbled towards the opponent and began to throw him. The mixup didn't last long. Williams turned loose a driving left to reeling on his heels with a right cross. Almost immediately the Colored boy drove a terrific right flush down like a leg. Stretched out that on his back Sage was counted out. He never heard the fatal "10" though. He helped pick up the formate of the champion. Spectators were too stunned to cheer the Chicago. He was the most of them to grasp. But Sage was out. There was no question about that. He was "cold," as ring parlance was out. He was bewildered for an hour thereafter. Saze looked like a certain victor in the initial round, for he beat himma to the punch and knocked his head and rights drove Williams across the ring and a crashing right to the jaw sent him into the ropes and down to the floor. Sage fell over his man and was carefully cut out of the ring. That was as hard as he was, however, for the second stanza was hardly begun before it was all over. Williams, in spite of a knockdown, looked the part, even in such a short space of time, of a sturdy gunner, who he was in rare shape for the fight. Louisville White Sox Take Double. 9-4. 11-9 Louisville White Sox Take Double. 9-4. 11-9 Louisville, Ky., June 10. The Cuban Giants capped both ends of the double header with the White Sox, winning the first 9 to 4 and the second 9 to 4. The game was a very interesting game, the Sox making 12 miscues. Taylor and Shaughner making three each, allowing the visitors to make four uncontested tallies. After getting a four in the first half, the Sox were unable to hold the Islanders in hand. In Monday's game the Sox outhit the Cubans to win, 15 to 14. Lennon pitched a good game for the Sox. Foley scored one in the ninth with two men on "Peppery" Keane hogged all honors for the three-day series. DIFFERENT RECKONING "What will the modern girl be 20 years from now?" "About three years old."—Purple Cow expected as Hartwell's victory. The highest hurdle in the black specter's career had been cleared. The semiwindup was a pleasing bout. Sammy Martin piled up an early leaf and it developed he needed it, for in the closing round Danny Huff floored him twice. With only a knuckot to save him from defeat, Huff boxed cautiously and seized an opportunity, crashing a stiff right 'nst Martin's head. Martin echeled and fell to the canvas with his foe. Up like a flash, Huff waited until his opponent had taken a few counts and then love affair tim. But Martin withstood the attack and was on his feet at the bell. Rev. Earl Blackman was the referee, while the time was kept by Judge Casmir Welch. LOVE TABLETS CONTROL YOUR LOVE ONE Get this unusual Love Con- Stop worrying about those truly troubleless. Be busy in love and everything. Bring back not sweethearts. Win the one you adore. You need these wonderful Black Cat Love Trolling Tablets. Believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your routed. Have peace at home, over all family troubles. with your notes. The big book of Lock sent free. Avoid all airplanes. "Three times a week." Pay money upfront. All airplanes on all flights. Take the Train. All airplanes on all flights. Lock Book. All airplanes on all flights. SINCLAIR INFO TECH CO. Dept. N-4808. 3517 Archer Ave. Chicago. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 MES NAPTOWN GAS DERBY OF 100 MILES JULY 4 Crack Drivers Enter Indianapolis Race Indianapolis, Ind., June 12—By far the largest field of speed merchants ever to start an auto derby has been elected to start in the 100-mile race at the local Fargrounds speedway. Names synonymous with dash, care and persistence are listed among those who will try for the glory of the derby flag and the association's put-together. Trials will be held on July 3 to determine the starting positions, and from advance indications the rivalry for post positions will be the keenest ever. Each with a mount fresh from mechanics' row, newly printed, and tuned to perfection, the following list of the world's best known drivers will start this, the world's largest event of its kind: Bobby Wallace, Indianapolis; Bill Jeffries; Chicago; Charles Collins; William Panols; Hugo Barry; Chicago; William Curson; Chicago; Eddie Johnson; Detroit; Thomas Henderson; St. Louis; Bill James, Chicago; Malcolm Hannon, Indianapolis; Henry Anderson. Springfield, Ill.; Harvey Jackson, Deريot, Ill.; Walter Henderson, Toledo, Ohio; Chris Thomas, Gary, Gary; William Cheniesz, Chicago; Walter Sims, Danville, Ill.; Texas Slim, St. Louis, and Clarance Thompson; Bloomington, Ill. This gas derby draws from every walk of life. Churchmen, professional, teachers, workers, parasites—so cily, high, low land, between will and a way to see the Naptown derby. This year promises to be no different, as indicated by the sale of reserved seat tickets, which began Monday at the association's headquarters, 518 Indiana Ave. Hilldale Beaten by Bacharachs, 12-6 Darby, Ph. June 6.—Bacharach Guildman of June 6, hitting mood here today, collecting 19 hits for a total of 25 hases, turning back Eld. Golden's Hilldale plan for the Hilldale in five starts by a score of 12 to 6. Charleston and Lundy each drove the ball out of the field for long home runs for White and Charleston, opposing center fielders, each snaring five chances, was the outstanding feature of the Dr. Richard A. Williams Prominent Physician and Surgeon, says: "I have found that many physicians, like myself, prefer FLOR de ISABELA Royals in all other se cases I consider them an ideal cipher for every ope- sation and gladly recommend them to all my friends." Like Dr. William, prefer to will presen- tice de Jacobia Royals. Get them at the nearest U ited Cigar Store, each one of 90 cigars, $2.80. UNITED CIGAR STORES Mail Order Address: 189 No. Clark St. Chicago SPANISH FIESTA IS HUGE SUCCESS I City Responds to the Call of Charity to Aid Its Children Grand, glittering, glorious and gorgeous was the scene depicted by the Spanish hesta held at the Savoy ballroom Monday evening for the benefit of the auspicious of the limousin children's charity Robert S. Abbott is chauvinist. Robert S. Abbott is chauvinist. He paced to its capacity, and one's imagination did not have to roam across the ocean to its chauvinist and womans use. As I from the feeling one experience of having contrived to suicid a worthy cause, I hung in an old castle of sunny Spain, and her poise in her royal roles was an evincent of society which was recently bestowed upon her. She is seismographs, senors and spies from the hills of Spain exchanged mods with each other, forgettable governmented by a king. Spanish bridged with ball fighters, fortune tellers, the arena, and the laughter of the patriarch joined with that of the plobian who was the greatest nights ever witnessed. The patrons were not limited to the dwellers of the city, but many motor vehicles were also present to possess the specacle for the sake of charity. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Bryant, came from Columbus to do their bit for the patrons. Nicees of Editor Robert S. Abbott, who was graduated this week from the University of North Carolina Knox institute, Athens, Ga. Miss Thomas, one of the youngest graduates of Knox, made an unusual recruitment to Athens. Her home is in Savannah. Milwaukee was represented by Mines. Milwaukee was represented by Grand Dame and Mabel Baylor, who was a guest of Judge and Mrs. Albert Baylor, and party member in from Gary, Ind. Miss Rose Bad Warren, daughter of Dr. R. Warren, was a party member in a party with Miss Margaret Knox Bailey, and Louisville, Ky., had a party with Miss Thomas Cole and daughter Lydia. JOHNSON C. SMITH COMMENCEMENT Dedicates Gymnasium and Ground Broken for New Chapel The program rendered could not have been excelled, and unstinted praise is due the splendid committee who rallied to the aid of Mrs. Abbott to make successful the annual charity ball for the benefit of the dependent children of the city. Slang visitors who came by motor and train are still in the city and faces were glimpsed of those who came from Indianapolis, Ind.; Danville, Ill.; Michigan City, Ind.; Victoria, Ill.; Cleveland, Ohio; St. Joe, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; Jacksonville, Ill.; Xenia, Ohio; Wilberforce, Ohio, and many other points. Charlotte, N. C., June 15—Dedication of the new gymnasium at Johnson C. Smith university and a gift of the university benefactress, Mrs. Johnson C. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., featured Monday's program of commencement week and followed announcement Sunday of a gift by Mrs. Smith of $125,000 for the construction of a chapel, Ground for the chapel was broken Monday afternoon in appropriate exercises. Tuesday's program consisted of the class day exercises, an alumni banquet at night, at which Rev. D. S. Collier of Gaffney, S. C., delivered the address, and a meeting during the day of the board of trustees. The commencement exercises began Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Rev. C. McCoy Franklin of Crossmore, delivered the address. It was the 60th annual commencement, Diplomas were awarded 28 graduates of the college and 28 graduates of the high school department. The regular meeting of the Flying Squirrel, auxiliary of the N. A. A. Squirrel Association, Mrs. Oscar D'Elpest. The meeting was one of unimpaired interest to the 70 members, who were asked to have ways on the alert to have the guest beyond her anticipation, and needed beyond her anticipation who was able to have presented to the girls, Mrs. M. B. B. B., Mrs. M. B. B., South African, Mrs. M. M. Mackenzie is a native of the Jamaica tribe of South Africa, having finished in Wilberforce, where she has been teaching and her people for the just 27 years. Mrs. M. M. Mackenzie is to the wilds of Africa, where they live with her for a brief time, according to her request, to the Egyptian sun. She was most interested and was indeed a treat on the pro Dedication of the gymnasium was in honor of the burglar director of the national Presbyterian board of missions. Monday's program included also the junior conference speeches in competition for a gold medal. The contest was the $36 held by Dr. William M. Melwan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh. Sunday afternoon, Delivery of the sermon followed a procession into the nuditrium, which was led by Prof. H. O'Corry and the dems of the institute. Mrs. Mr. Tackley was in attendance to a conference and will do some observance, and will have some observance. American prisoners while in this country will be treated with respect and care. She was presented by Mrs. Catherine Johnson, a well-known lecturer, who was the author of her *at* Williford, Dr. Turner, president of the executive board, was the president of the board, and his usual pleasing manner. The Flying Squadron continues to be the favorite of the officers, and the largely due to the energetic enthusiasm of Mrs. William Glover, the president, and Mrs. Owen DePriest, his hosts, Mrs. and Mrs. Owen DePriest. Mrs. Smith's contribution of a new book, "The Gymnasium," given the university, the gymnasium her most recent gift, was the eighth. VISITING IN TEXAS Miss Anna E. Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Watson of Evans and of French and English at Bishoplege, Marshall, Tex., is spending the month of June as house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Watson, and as house guest of Mrs. White and her daughter. Miss Woodie B. will accompany Miss White to visit relatives and friends. Birthday of Nephew At a whist and dance party, Mrs. Parnlee Russell, 221 E. 42d St., entertained last Thursday in honor of the birthday of her nephew, William Randall. Among those present were Mrs. M. Carr, Miss White, Mrs. L. Atkins, Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mrs. L. Doyle, Miss Eleanor Lane, Mrs. M. Floyd, Miss R. Campbell and Mrs. E. Allen. Among the gentlemen were Messrs. D. Doyle, W. Randall, W. M. Rush, G. Lowry, D. Rural, W. J. Plakey, F. Harvard, R. Wheeler, D. Day, L. Rogers, Joseph W. Rollins and J. C. Easley. Refreshments were served. Miss Thelma Hall, 408 E. 44th St. left Miss Carol M. Hutton, 408 E. 44th St. left the funeral of her brother, Walter H. Pits, who died in Washington, D. C. Saturday. Advice to the Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.—The local go to high school go to college campaign, which is a national tenancy as part of the national program. A public meeting at Cory M. E., church. Among the persons appearing on the program were M. R. Rowin, E. F. Grumman, W. Robert Simmons, president of the local chapter (Mr. R. Rowin), Michelin in a quartet, accompanied by the local chapter to high school go to college campaign was given by Attorney Perry B. Jackson, a group of usual sons was presented by Charles Webb and George E. Edkins, the violin, Miss Rebecca E. Davis says entire audience. The principal address was delivered by W. A. C. Hughes, chief executive of home missions of the M. E. church. Dear Princess: This is the second time I have come to you for advice and problem you may need again. My mother may seem simple, but I happiness depends on the decision. I am a graduate of this year's class. I am in the institution of a husband. She has sacrificed her life to instill in me a sense that I show a lack of appreciation when I mention marriage. She is forever looking for a partner. I should play sale and work for a carer; I want to make her happy, but, Princess, I want to repay her going into the shadows to pay her going into the shadows to go against my own wishes? All of my friends, but now I am afraid to undertake merrying. Derbies some of your renditions, but now I am afraid to undertake decision. Please do not think my selfish for I do want to abide by my mother's decision. Please do not want a home of my own—Rubber Rose. Misses Roberts G. Thomas and Florence of Oregon State University and pieces of Edith and Robert S. Abbott, art pieces of the Abbott in their beautiful home on South Street, the girls' home on the South Street, the girls' extensively entertained during their stay When a girl begins to enter into those mysterious portals of womanhood she naturally wants to enjoy all of the privileges that a woman enjoys, and one of the most momentous phases of a woman's life is when she is a wife, at mother and a home maker. I cannot criticize your mother for her pride in planning a wonger. She is not there, nor does she see women who are born for the careers and they do not crave wife and motherhood. There are other women who are born to love and be loved, to bear children and to improve a home by their almost constant presence. These women are not for careers and they will usually be failures. I do not mean that a woman who seeks or has a career cannot be a model wife and mother, but there is certain miche into which each and everyone must, and there is no time to mediate it is or it is not. A person's undivided interest must be centered upon whatever they have at heart. If you cannot choose wisely, then oftimes it is advisable to let some one else choose. The scope of endeavor into which the average woman can enter Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. 49th St., entertained with a dinner and a musical performance. Regal honoring Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Johnson and Mrs. C. W. Bryant, Mrs. E. Abbott, editor and Mrs. Robert F. Abbott, hosts the visitors, were also in the party. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Nancy Brown returned to the city May 30 from Atlanta, Ga., after a stay of 11 months with relatives and the wife is with her daughter, Mrs. fornella R. M. McNeil, 412 S. Wash Ave. Don't laugh TREATMENT because she paid 50 cents for only a half-pint can of liquid insect-killer. liquid in She didn't know she o half-pint of Black Flag liest insect-killer made cents. + + + Black Flag con Some prefer Black Flag Liquid to such as flies, mosquitoes, etc. Bl to kill crawling pests, such as re fleas, ants, etc. Powder, 15 cents now she could get a black Flag—the dead- der made—for only 25 black Flag comes in two forms. Flag Liquid to kill flying pests oes, etc., Black Flag Powder s, such as roaches, bed-bugs, er, 15 cents and up. She didn't know she could get a half-pint of Black Flag—the deadliest insect-killer made—for only 25 cents. + + + Black Flag comes in two forms. Some prefer Black Flag Liquid to kill flying pests such as flies, mosquitoes, etc., Black Flag Powder to kill crawling pests, such as roaches, bed-bugs, fleas, ants, etc. Powder, 15 cents and up. (No longer back if not satisfied.) PART 1-PAGE 10 --- --- Foreign Visitor Guest CLOSES CAMPAIGN SOUTHERN VISITORS HONOR OHIOANS RETURNS HOME Photo by Deborah Staff Photographer, MISS ALBERTA THOMAS VISITING IN TEXAS ATTENDS FUNERAL $ \textcircled{c} $ 1928, B. F. Co. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Activities in the social world conti- fessional, and reports during the past posed of prominent women give som- work being accomplished. The reports were many worthy e- hears reports of their splendid progra- one which is claiming attention now be- come the most important committee. Robert S. Abbott, chirman, at the Saw one of the most picturesque as well as most memorable committee final plans were for the evening aim—the pleasure of the guests and t Activities in the social world continue to be philanthropic, rather than frivolous, and reports during the past week by various organizations continue to highlight the importance of the work being accomplished by them. During a few short years organized women have launched many worthy enterprises and from time to time one of the most successful of them is the Spanish Nestia, given for the benefit of the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, Robert S. Abbott, chairman, at the Savoy, Monday evening, June 11. It was during this time that the committee of the committee supporting Mrs. Abbott, held Tuesday in her home, final plans were made for the evening's entertainment, which had a double aim—the pleasure of the guests and the maintenance of the little wolf. The city who depend upon you for love of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Turner, 5419 W. Washington, is intended to be the day of the 20th Anniversary Sunday. Followed by the theater party honoring Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Mrs. Grace Bryant, 5244 Prairie Ave., and Mr. John B. Crosby, 68th High Bridge Club, of which Mrs. Esther Scott is president, this week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. 49th St., entertained with a honorary show of 1000. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, who sail for Furmore this week. Mrs. James H. Thompson, Cincinnati Ohio, has returned home after visiting the children, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Thompson, 4906. Vincenanes Ave. Miss Jessie Covington, Houston, Texas, who has been studying in New York for at least of Mrs. Williams Dawson this week. Mrs. Dorothy Wade, 4723 Prairie Ave., will entertain guests over the week-end who will attend the Spanish fiesta at the Savage Balcony Monday evening. Mr. Patterson, New Orleans, Laos is visiting friends at 49th St. and Calumet Ave. for the summer. Dr. Bert Anderson, 4245 Michigan Ave., on a short visit to friends in Columbia, Ohio, black, 5220 Michigan Ave., will entertain a party of friends at the Spanish fiesta Monday evening. Mrs. Ann Belle Kaster, 4725 Michigan Ave., is visiting friends in Atlanta City, N.J. Mrs. Loretta Beyton, San Maryville, NC; Mrs. Eileen M. Elam, 4725 South parkway, San Antonio; Mrs. Amy parkway, has returned home after visit friends in Indiana and Kentucky. She is a member of the Ones-A-Mouth fridge club at her home, 455 Forrestville Ave., Wednesa Mrs. Hamye Newby, 4935 Vineaues have host to a group of friends at civics week. Nathan Dusan, French Lick, Ind., died on Friday. He was born at 409 Michigan Ave., on route to Mackinac, Mich. He attended 265 Years Ave., is visiting friends and relatives at Culver City, Inc. He left Stewart, E. 61st St., left Monday for a three weeks' visit in Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. J. E. Hodges, 461 South parkway, with a theater super party on his with a theater super party on his asked to share the facilities were Earl Simms and Stephen Mosey, chicago physical, medical school On Extended Trip Mrs. John W. Banks, 4729 Champlain through the East and will visit friends in New York, Atlantic City, Washington, and Pittsburgh before returning home. Dr. Merriott Curtis Washington, D.C. M. Thompson, 42 E. 6th, last week M. Thompson, 42 E. 6th, last week M. Thompson, 42 E. 6th, last week Is. is. is. her home after suffering injuries in a motor bus acci- London, England, June 1st - George Garner, noted America tenor, appeared here Saturday in a recital which was a tremendous success. In the distinguished audience which heard the Manager were Lady Bertha Dawlibke and Countess Minto, who represented the royal household of Great Britain. Others in the audience were Dowager Lady Swaythling, Lady McGowan and Lady Astor. Lord Beavbrook's news-paper, the Daily Telegraph, the most powerful in England, said: "Undoubtedly by a magnificent voice of particularly engaging smoothness." The Daily Times: "He has a voice of true tenor quality and of great power in songs of Gluck, Scarlatti, Beethoven and Shubert and showed great vocal delivery technique. Graner has finish and splendid control." George Reeves was the accompanist. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria and make any progress is very limited, as a consequence, what you to do, as a consequence, your success is an essential. Your previous educational training will always enable you to compete in the job market. A mother's sacrifice is always bully, but sympathy, sentiment, and obedience will help you to plan that thing that you enjoy. If you want a husband, home and babies are included in your choice. I am wishing to be so. You give the rest of the world a break. Dear Pollye: We look up to you and you are a wonderful mother. You always be depended on to see both sides of things, but we have been forced to delieve that you are narrow-minded and ungrateful. You are not argument. Perhaps you so anyway we are wrong. Perhaps the letters you wrote to your parents were some. Baby were omitted from your column, not because of your narrow- ness. Now you have forced us to thing because you do not agree with us. You have forced us to think this time, who knows, Detroit. I am sure my readers will remember me, and I have been involved in this column several issues ago, and I have received so many commendations that I have been required to express the importance of masses regarding this condition that I wrote to me to confess her relations with one of her sex, can have the nerve to declare her identity, and can print her letter. I can say only this, that my decisions are in keeping with decency and cleanliness, that I will be especially by those whose lives are a slimy routine of degeneracy, abhorrence and disgrace, with and sponsor everyone who makes any attempt to do right. I am in sympathy with everyone who has not learned right from wrong, but I cannot, nor will I overlook everyone who has not learned right from truthfully on the things that I know and a menace to the country at large. If I cannot, I will condemn this class of women, then I am glad to be. If I have not not replied as well as I should, I will revert her identity and I will reply personally in words that I am sure she will understand. Holiness in extreme cases is there is no excuse for ignorance now. Dear Princess: I am a man 47 years old. I was married for 12 years to one of the best women in the world. She died recently, leaving a daughter, 31, whom I had never seen until her mother died. When I saw the girl I fell hopelessly in love with her, I want to marry her. What must I do?—dim. Love is no respector of persons. It goes everywhere and is oftimes quite indisereet. There is no particular reason why you should not wed this woman. You are a man and she is a woman, and you are no relation. The facts in the case would naturally cause the average person to feel that it should not be done but the public cannot always be pleased and there is sure to be a compliant whether they are to please them or not, so if you are satisfied and she is satisfied, say it is perfect. Dear Princess: I am a man of 27. Have been married but am divorced, and have been for three years. I am looking for a wife I am employed in good work, educated about the same money. I can help me?—Ex-Husband. Where is she? I know you will find a rich harvest to choose from. I have his name, girls. MARY MAY MISS LOUISE V. CONWAY Chicago will be brightened this summer by the presence of pretty Louise V. Conway of Peoria, Ill., who will visit her aunt, Mrs. R. Conway of Peoria, Ill., Miss Conway graduated this spring from the physical education department at the Illinois State Normal university, Normal, Ill. She also a graduate of the Illinois State home town. She is a member of the A. K. A. sorority and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Conway. Girl Reserves to Stage Ocrepetra "In Old Vienna" For a number of years now, it has been the custom of the Girl reserves to annually present a musical comedy to the men, they are written and staged together, but this is a much more elaborate affair. In Old Vienna, my parents, is under way. Vacation week the girls have been preml�ing under the direction of Mrs. Noma. Mason's show was not as well-planned, but from on the air, callers at the information Desk are producing their business to listen. "In Old Vienna" will be pre-ended at the Gomman theater June 15. All this is a fun show for theمسیریاب, the edition of the edition of studio is supervising the costumes. It will be a beautiful thing to see as well as to hear. A glimpse of the characters who people the gay one to show shows some highly diverting figures. They are: Jigo, Giosy chieftain of a gorgeous thieving band! Cast. Ferri Kinski, a pomous police chief, and his two low-comedy en�s Funnish and Loomi (and) toiletts, who is a plovish writer. Lilly Vivian, considered by her admirer, Pennington, the pickel magnate; an interesting pair formed by Jefferson Jones, an engaging young advertising man, and his own unbelievable giggins. A second couple the capricious young American helpless, June, and her artist lover, vles for attention while Louisa, buxom serving maid, flutter-about in mastery over the prospect of The first moving action of the overetta is centered around this coloring group of principals and takes place in romantic old Vienna at carnival time. Wise Chicagoans will heed the advice of the Inn Keepers "to come to Vienna for entertainment and for chance." The cost includes Misses Helen Ford, Elizabeth Fully, Frances Fry, Mildred Jackson, Jeanette Maris, Alice Williams, Joe de Wilks, Adrian Mason, Emma Arnold, Evelyn Harris, Margaret Hends, Thelma Allen and Hortens's Opp. A choice sort of Harrison Ferrell's orchestra will furnish music for the operata. The choruses and special dances are under the direct supervision of Mrs. McAllister, one of the most prominent dancing teachers in the city and Miss Hortense Opp. Honor Visiting Guests With Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons of the First South Side Unit center, 422 S. Third Street, several guests. A grand program was rendered. A delicious menu was served descriptions of wines and American beauties and ferns. The names are out of town guests; Bishop Grant and wife and Dean Carter and wife of Edward W. Carter; Baltham and wife, H. Baltham and wife, H. Williams and Mrs. Smith, all of Florida. ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE* Albany, GA, June 15-17, Ivie and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Smith, all of Florida. RICHIH of daughter Bennett Heard to Dr. Arthur Robert Brown, which occurred Aug. 11, 1925. Ivie at home at 125 E. 53th St. Chicago. FINISHES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One Hundred Delegates From 55 Clubs in Attendance Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 15. The three-day meeting of the 20th annual session of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs closed here on Friday evening with a program of lectures and a reception by Mrs. Robert R. Mount and her addresses by Dr. Robert R. Mount, Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in Dr. William E. Peterson's hospital, No. 29 Dr. William E. Peterson's hospital, and Warren Logan of the Tennessee Institute, all members of the advisory committee. Hundred women representing 55 clubs throughout the state attended the session. Mrs. A. M. Brown of Birmingham, the program and federation, outlined the renewed support of the federation alms and its affiliation with the program and its affiliation at the Wednesday evening session. Mrs. A. M. Brown of West Point, Ala., edited of National Notes, organ of the national federation. The program of the session included papers on and discussion of problems and operations with joint cooperation with various clubs, interpersonal contacts, labor, health and social operations with various clubs and committees. The federation has as its special home house for delinquent girls, which it maintains at Mt. Melis. Effort has always to have the state take over this house, and over the home for boys which was also started by the federation. The federation indorsed the work of the internal commission, urged the support of business officer Homes week and pledged continued support of the Mt. Melis project, Washington, founded by Tuskegee University, instituted and Margaret Murray Washington, his wife, was paid Friday noon at the home for delinquent girls, where wreaths were placed upon their tomb. Defender Lite age institute, chairman, executive board; Mrs. L. B. Dungee, Montgomery chairman committee management; Mrs. H. M. Neely, Birmingham, publicity agent; Miss Rosa R. Jones, Tuskegee Institute, state organizer. The Tuskegee Women's club was host to the federation during the session. Urban League Awards Brooklyn, N.Y., June 5—Friday evening, June 8, brought an eager and expectant group of mothers, children and friends to Lincoln settlement, while they took the three children of the klubergarten rooms used for the occasion, were artistically decorated in the national colors, in-sperposed with numerous halloons, carry out their coxings, and the other were awarded to follows. First prize, $15 in gold, to Gwendolen Summersill; second prize, $10 in gold, to Olive Grouse; third prize, $25 in gold, to Hirley II; and the other two of the following: Rozler Johnson, Addie Kate Adams, Vera Witcher, Louise Ricks, Ernestine Todd, and Dora Sylvester. The prize was awarded by Mrs. Laura Jen, Jellock, and John Pollock, and halloons were given to all children present. Tea and cakes were dominated and served by Meadows Jacks, Kibbs Thorn, and the Medallion. Two much credit cannot be given to Mrs. Arnitta Penn, Brooklyn's first woman undertaker, who suggested the contest, and as chairman worked uning the number of children and was successful in splitting $20 in gold for the first three prizes. Mrs. Penn was only assisted by the Brooklyn Urban League big sisters, under the influence of the public. After the time-up to the public is manifesting its interest in the various activities of the league, all of which are duly appointed by the committee and the executive secretary of the league. MISS CORMAN HONORED Cleveland, Ohio, June 15—The Library club of the Cleveland public library disregards race, creed or color when selecting a guest for a second term Miss Liliana Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gorman, honor for Miss Gorman. She spoke before the Kiwanis club on the works of Cassius and was given a spandrel pennon. The meeting took place in the clubroom in the Union Tree building. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your ```markdown ``` CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED All In Transformations, Stylish Designs, Combs and Everything in Hair Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave. at 42d St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings, for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR and to TEACH PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. M. December Photo MRS. JULIUS J. SEALS Perchance there are few who read the articles in Monday morning's publication, recital of the Gladys Hight School of Dancing held at the Eighth St. theater last Sunday afternoon know that the costumes, so brilliantly designed, are now being designed and made by Mrs. Julius J. Seals. Before her marriage a few years ago Mrs. Seals was a teacher in the schools of Louisville, Ky., and Baltimore was one of the most popular belles in the Blue Grass state. Mrs. Sarah Fernandis Writes Hampton Poem Hampton, Va., June 15.—At the 15th reunion of the Hampton Alumni association the president, Robert S. Alumni, Chicago, Indiana, offered $100 for a Hampton son, $50 for the words, and $100 for the class. To graduate, ex-students and students of the institution. Graduates and for-graduates of the institution for writing poetry were notified of the offer. The contest closed March 15. All parts of the country. After careful examination of the offerings a poem was selected, and the class of 'S1, as selected. Graduates and ex-students with musical talent are invited to perform in the class of 'S1, as selected. Graduates and ex-students suitable for Mrs. Ferrell's poem. MOTOR3 TO FIESTA Dr. and Mrs. R. A. J. Johnson, accom- panied by his wife, Mary, attended Ohio, moved here to attend the Spanish thesis at the Savoy ballroom Monday after the graduation. The guest was chairman. They were the guests of Edward and Mr. About in their hea- nour on South parkway during their say. Now, Smooth Skin Without New Kind of 6-F Brings Amazin or Your M ```markdown ``` Now, Smooth and Lighten Skin Without Bleaching Not a cold cream—not a bleach cream—not a skin food, you may expect this six-fold creme to surprise them all. In Beauty Secret I have succeeded in blending the best beauty helps ever known—fits, fits, fits. Now expect new things from your facial creme! Complete Skin Treatment Gerwise Graham Beauty Secret has the power to lighten the skin in a new safe way without bleaching, skin cleansing, skin cleanses and lightens in a perfectly natural way. This is but one of its benefits. Another amazing benefit is that it can be used to reduce course pores to smoothest, finest texture. 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Name.... ```markdown ``` CAPACITY CROWD AT SHAW CLOSING 2 Scholarships Awarded by University of Cincinnati Raleigh, N. C., June 15—A capacity crowd attended the graduating exercises at Shaw university Tuesday morning to hear President Charles A. Barbour, D. D., I. L. D., of Rochester (N. Y.) Theological seminary, deliver what he characterized as one of Shaw, characterized as an inspirational addresses ever delivered to a graduating class at Shaw university. The subject was "The Other side of the Hill," and he, for an hour, told the 47 graduates what lay before them through Christian beliefs they could access in the heard with rapt attention by the hundreds crowded into the chapel. In connection that the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, had granted scholarships, each of which included the University of Michigan, Florida, of Augusta, Ga., and Middletown Louis Phillips of Charlotte, two of the graduates, whom they to further their studies. Another announcement by President Peacock evoked applause when he said, "I was a student of the International" Y. M. C. A., would next become financial secretary of Shaw. Following the address of Dr. Darrell Green, the president greeted and awarded prizes to the 17 graduates, who composed one of the awards. The president said Shaw has just completed one of its greatest years. Two of Durham's graduates, the president of Durham, evoked applause, as did a solo by Alice Harris and a duet by Alice Dean Le. Taylor led the salute academic procession, which began at Science Center exercises began Sunday afternoon when the Rev. M. N. Newsome, D. D. pastor, exercises began Sunday afternoon when the mouth, Vh. preached the baccalaureate sermon. The annual meeting of the president over to C. E. Lighter, the president, was held Monday evening. Popular St. Louisan Weds Chicago Postal Official St. Louis, Mo. June 14—The marriage of Mrs.胆爽 Wiley Keenan of St. Louis took place at the residence of the bride Sunday, June 5. Hishop X. C. Prescott, Ark. mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins, relatives were present to witness the ceremony. Mr. Hensley is an employee of the Chicago Eighth Infantry, Illinois National guard, and president of the Chicago branch Hensley will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley will be at 4:18 118th A.F. — after Aug. 1. GRADUATES AT 14 Amerrilla, Tex. June 15—Anne the stick. Douglas high school was pretty rich. She graduated with a diploma of 2d Trayp. who graduated with a bachelor's degree. Taylor is also an unvaccinated violinist. and Lighten out Bleaching Fold Facial Creme ing New Results Money Back the first time, a complete skin treatment in one facial creme. Now results that you can really see. **Positive Guarantees** I guarantee Beauty Secret, or refund money. Use it as you would any face creme for one or two weeks. 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Diluted, mate or water, hair styling. --- --- SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 "Possible signs of Bright's disease are pains in the region of the kidneys, overweight, faulty vision, great thirst and swimming in the head." Mr. and Mrs. Smothers Give Party for Sister Louisville, Ky., June 15—The house of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smiths, 2008 W. Madison St. was the scene of a defection when they entertained in honor of their sister, Mrs. Anna Dell. The table was filled with spring flowers. Link boutonniere marked places. While dinner was being served Miss Katie Stills, sister of Mrs. Smiths, among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Smothers were Mrs. Emma Kendall, sister of Mrs. Smiths, Ingleton, Ky.; frost, William Perry, principal of the 16th St. school; Dr. H. J. Following the dinner dinner dineing were enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Goes South for Health The continued illness of Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones caused her father, Hon. John Cohen Jones, to take her back to New Orleans, where it is hoped she will remain her health after her retirement. She energetic life she led, in her has practically taken part in all affairs of charm and beauty, more than five years ago. Four years ago he was executive director of the Wriley building, national headquarters for the G. O. P., where she gave a credit to herself and all converse she organized the Louisiana club, which became one of the most popular clubs in Jan. 6, King's day, a lai unque that has never been seen in this city and that can ill afford to have "Tomille" as we all call her, and we wish for her to return to health and the Windy city. RETURNS HOME M. N. K. McMill. 4806 South parkway, also his beloved wife, in the house with her brother, Honer Theronton, mounted home this week, presumed to be a slugger. Nim, Daniel F. Johnson, and a pophew, Roy W. Thornton, Jr. Athens, Ga. Many social affairs being planned for the popular southern belle. 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Home for gamas, love and business. and fresh Gamboa Iguana, but will pre- pare tropical Lime Drops, $2.490. and tropical Lime Drops, $2.490. One box of Elk and Cope, Inc. Japanese Inc., one bottle of Love Drops, Japanese Inc., one bottle of Love Drops, WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK June festivities for the most part consist of graduations and weddings. Many Gothamites left the city during the past week to attend the graduation exercises of the various schools. The weddings, however, will not end with the month of roses, but will extend into the early part of January. This month's calendar seems to be heavily laden with invitations. There are any number of brothers and sisters, sons and daughters home from school for the summer vacation and we find ourselves tripping over the students in the tea shopping, at parties and dances among whom are many new faces who possibly will spend their season with them. As the ocean filters nose out to sea, bound for European shores, many well known folks are included on their moons and sea flats. On Saturday morning Mrs. Harriet Pacheler shaddis selling for summer wizards. The other of them, Mrs. Levy Govern, one of the most set of botham, sailed for a two months stay in Paris. Mrs. Harriet, who showed her with the same pizzicots from her host of friends who were at the playground, did not return to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Buress of the imperial College, in the�forth. Bessie Scarner SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 WHAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 Tid-Bits of Ne By BESSYE June festivities for the most part Many Gothamites left the city during ation exercises of the various school with the month of roses, but will e part of July as this month's calendar laden with invitations. There are any number of brother and daughters home from school for tion and we find ourselves tripping the tea shoppers, at parties and dance many new faces who possibly will with us. As the ocean liners rose out to sea, shores, many well known folks are passenger lists. On last Saturday the Butcher Shind sailed for a summer pantied by friends, Miss Peggy younger set of Gotham, sailed for in Paris. Miss Gocern was showers presents from her host of friends w to bid her bon voyage. Mr. and J of Petersburg, Ind. after a delightful a week in New York, sailed Saturday for a night to see the Whoopee', what a night the Kappa basketball team in the redroom of Dark tower Wednesday day evening, the process of which contestant in the N. A. A. C. P. 'Trit- tle' was the first to win, at the plain, which was every reason why the young jolks should have a jolly hockey, Article Love, Thelma E. Kearney, Buckley, Article Love, Thelma E. Kearney, Marina, Susie Kettfield, Certrued Gladys, Rae Hunter, Hunter, Carrie Bessie J. Hearden, Sari Patton, measurement George Redd, Ernest H Alabao Brown, Charles Colley, Ernest Johnson, Jr. Samuel Walker, Alie Johnson, Jr. Samuel Walker, Alie living Hamer, Henry Coley, Lievie Trotman, James Allen, Harvey Jacke Cammell, Nathaniel Scott, Frank D. Cammell, Nathaniel Scott, Frank D. Sylvera and Rudolph Webb Mrs. Stovall Hostess Very lovely and radiant in a soft flesh colored chiffon evening gown, most mostly made with a full gathered skirt, short in front and slightly longer in the back in the new period effect to one shoulder of which was fastened huge cluster of flowers was Mrs. Helen Stouv, well-known nurse of the Henry St. Settlement nurses, when she received her guests on Tuesday evening at the Walker studio, where he entertained at cards and dancing. Throughout the studio were cut flowers in keeping with the month of June used for decoration. Mrs. Stouv was happily surprised when Mrs. M. J. Costay of Chicago, a class mate of hers put in her appearance at the party, making the trip especially for the occasion. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lox, Capt. and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. 1914 Mailman Schoch Says: 'My Work Saems Much Easier' "I COULD not enjoy a good meal and was tired and worn out at night," says Alain Schoeh of Indianapolis. "A fellow carrier advised me to try PERUNA, which I did—I soon noticed a vast improvement in my condition, and I used three hotels I was in fine shape. Could eat and do my work without any trouble—felt like a new person. I now take PERUNA as a good tonic and to brace me up!" Outdoor workers need protection against exposure. That's why you'll find so many of them friend, because they know that this grand tonic, famous for fifty years, will guard their health. Men and women everywhere, no matter what they do, often need just such a tonic as PERUNA. Rout-down condition, nervousness, lack of appetite and inability to sleep well—these demand all the drastics—these you get the genuine, for over 50 years the world's greatest tonic. Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA FOR 50 YEARS THE WORLD'S CREATE STORE MARY MAY On Friday evening, June S. a midnight given by the Jale Choral club of Melbourne, he was joined by the the night was enjoyed by Misses Jessie Swain, Estella Hickow, Rehearsal, Joseph W. Hawkins, Sarah S. Carroll, C. K. Hunter, Messa Joseph H. Snow, J. Hawkins, Joseph H. Snow, J. Hawkins, H. Seymour, William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, Mr. and Nocum, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cipriano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hirp Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Hirp, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Waters At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, 200 W. H15th St. a number of mustards and patented Monday evenings to honor four-year-old students of the school of Music and the Institute of Musical Art. Early in the evening in a day of the four honored guests received their diplomas. The group received their friends to the Thomas home, where the surprise awaited them. The first mustard program was rendered by Mrs. A. Mary. The new undermined Polertan Hooley, Mrs. Winifred Watson, Mrs. DeSilva, Huga Pornn and Vincent Metsch, the graduates, Mrs. Hanche, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. DeSilva. The new undermined publicdiplomas from the department of public school music, and if either receive appointments they will be the best to a position of "supervisor of music" in the public schools of New York. Hugo Bornman et al., now as an accomplished planit, is following the reportment. Bysses S. Elam finished from the department of Music and the Institute of Music and the Institute of Music, by the children of Huffalo, Mr. and Mrs. John-son of Dangley, Dr. Meiville Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson. Caska and Miss Fann and Potte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Keman, Miss Pony and Snyder Charles Keene, Miss Glosay, Laulu, George Potter, Mrs. Iris Iain-Hale, Maccary, M.S. Miss Cary, Presence, Thurley, Mary Jones, Fang, Thomas, Miss Mary Jones, The Lover, The Hargrove, Earn Tread Press, Miss Hoo, Thomas, Harkness, Harkness, Harkness, Harkness, Ernest Hemly and Embryi Bonner. Honors Graduates Rex L. L. S. Chark, A. M. principal, Gina G. and now pastor of St. Marks Congregational church of Iston, Mass. Gina G. and now pastor of St. Marks Congregational church of Iston, Mass. guest of Mrs. Cecile Dingle, 245 W. 10th St. Gina G. and now pastor of St. Marks congregation of Congreationalists of New England, which the past week. Mrs. Cecile Dingle, during the past week. Mrs. Cecile Dingle, happy to welcome him while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. McNeil left the city during the week to attend the university commencement exercise. Herbert Harris J. received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Some of the Lambda boys who have returned home for the summer vacation include Robert Harris Biley, Herbert Harris J. Mark Parsle, Joseph Micheod, Theodore Walker, Charles Wallberg and William Dickens, John Jones, Robert and Vivian McIneroy, Jerome Otley and St. Bonaventure. Mrs. Anna Turner of Los Angeles' sister, Mrs. D. Jeffries, of 125 W. 120 S. Mrs. Turner has been from New York to St. Marks where she is viling with each other. Arthur A. Schomberg, who has been viling in Chicago and points West, rested his trust with his sister rlp. Mrs. Nettie Restow of 231 Lafayette C. for the summer, Mrs. Georgia B Thompson accompanied her as far as Washington, where she will spend visiting with relatives and friends. Among some of the distinguished visitors in Kansas city will be George Harris editor of the New York News; Attorney Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Minta Cato of 241 W. 156th St. left during the week-for Chicago, where he met with the Rangers and roker in the new Tigers company. He was a Roussaintians Alston of 1945 Seventh Ave. one of the prettiest and most beautiful cities for Washington to be the home of. He expects to be 1945 11th St. Alston expects to be 1945 12th St. He expects to be another polling South. Alston at another commencement. Howard university commencement. Ix. E. P. Roberts of 150 W. 130th St. attended a trustee meeting at Lincoln university - Tuesday Mrs. Neil Hunter, well-known counselor at the University, gave a few days in the city at the guest reception. Mrs. Hunter was guest counselor, commencement exercises at Chelsea. Returns Home Mrs. Anna Lewis-Wilson, of Brooklyn returned during the week from Monarchs's Cameboam, where she spent the past week. She was at the New York City, where she was to be a New Yorker by her husband, Dr. Milton C. Wilson, who has just completed her services on the staff of the Royal Victoria and Allied Hospitals of Montreal. Mrs. Compton Young of Charlotte and Durham, N.C., is the first of the City within a few days to be the first of Mrs. Harry Burden of 1913 Seventh Ave. The Omega Vol 1st Ph.D. (n.br. the term of the members of its basketball team at an informal party Friday evening). W. Jenkins was chairman of the entertainment-committee. Confield, the streamers of purple and gold and noise号楼, was added to the joys of the evening. When the member of the team was presented, who was sent to the Washington George Goodman. Present were, the Misses Zenude Anderson, Helen Gook, Reverend Swain, Florence Cook, Gladys Cook, Roxana Blum, James Cook, Roseta Simmons, Mrs. Marion Moore-Day and Charles Warburke. Members of the team are Rob Payne, Steve and Mary Lee, John McBride, Inequitet and Herschel Day, Billy McBride, Roy, How Archer, George Reid and Ted Daniels. Miss Dorcas Raboult of 157 W. 119th St., popular member of the younger social set, left the city for Washington's attend the graduation exercises at the University of the guest of Rudolph Wyche, who received his degree as Doctor of Medicine. Mrs. Robert Hill of Chicago is visiting in West Orange, N.J., with Mrs. Eug. G. in the house for the summer. Mrs. Hill is East to be superb from a recent spell of illness. Members of the North Harkam Community council entertained at their monthly special Tuesday evening in the South Harkam, in the morning of F. S. S. Daning was the first of the event. The daily freshments were served. Mrs. Amelia T. Glover, chairman of the entertainment industry, was the first of the event. The same assisted by Messam James Joseph Walker, Mary Boucorn and A. Terry. Mrs. Laemonia Fizerzarelli of Atlantic City spent a few days in the city during the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Collie, wife of Dr. Warren Collie and daughter, Laurentia of West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lella Walters, widow of the late Bishop Alexander Walters, and one of the nieces of the family was completed of the race, has just returned from an extensive tour in which she visited several cities, which are also fully owned by the Louis, where she visited the general conference of the A. M. B. Zion church. In route home she visited Louisville, Leverton, and the other cities. In Chicago she was the guest of many socials arranged in her honor. She received a performance of the anti-war party from the phoenix women of anti-war well received by her host of friends throughout the country. Mrs. Walters holds a government position at Ellis's office and appointed by the late President Wilson. To Visit Chicago Miss Ruth K. Roberts, private secretary to Robert Justice, president of the National Association, accompanied Miss Gladys Quitter, who will spend their vacations in Chicago. The staff of the National Urban League were hired night, night, night, to serve the members of Mr. Jones' Eugene Kinkie Jones at the residence of Mr. Jones, 100th St. W., 100th St. W., and Mr. Jones are sailing for Eugene June 16. The affair was attended by the staff having assembled before the staff meeting, and red roses were the local accompaniment. An exquisite "My Trip" journal and a leather accessory case to Jones and a leather accessory case to Jones were served, and a bridge finished out the evening. Among the staff members Charles S. Johnson, Madeline L. Alden, Aurelia d. Lindsay, Malcolm G. Dalebert, Crinna伯伯, Maclon Edwards, Phillip W. Jovee, Carrie B. Quoyen, Phillip W. Jovee, Carrie B. Quoyen, Hill Charles Jace and I. J. Alden THE CHICAGO DEFENPER —Defender Photo. MISS IRENE SANDERS. A supervisor's diploma in music from the Irene Sanders, Charlotte, N. C., who attended from the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music. She also attended school in her home town, later becoming Girl Reserve secretary of the Jersey City, N. C., and Jersey City, N. C., she will teach music in the schools of New Jersey and daughter of the Dr. William Sanders, president of the Biddle university. Music and Drama Richard E. Harrison, noted dramatic reader, appeared in a recital at the Mosebian Baptist Church on Tuesday evening before a large and highly appreciative audience. Harrison, who is a favorite in New York and who is regarded here as one of the most brilliant readers of the country, a peered to fine advantage and gave the exposition of dramatic art. His readings were marked for fine elocutionary powers and his characterizations were most vivid and realistic. The A. & T. college market of Greensboro, N. C., under the direction of O. Anderson Fuller, director of music at the A. & T. college, passed several days here last week. The quarter has been singing with fine successors this season and rates as one of the leading college quarters of the country. Wherever they have appeared they have won the praise and commendation of all those who have heard the The members of the quartet are Jesse Miller Jr., first tenor; Chester E. Bennett, second tenor; George H. Willits, baritone and Jesse L. Connor, lessons. College ten on a committed musician was educated at Hobson College and in years studied under Dr. Taleott. He has done postgraduate work at the New England Conservatory of Music, where he specialized in the piano and�. He has a number of other works. The annual recital of the pupils of Mrs. Emma Delyton Leonard will be held on Thursday evening, June 2, at the Elks' Imperial auditorium. This event is on the evening of the season and always represents a group talented children, who reflect the highest credit upon the work of Mrs. Leonard. A musiekier was given at the residence of Mrs. J. Mardo Brown, 12th St., on Sunday evening. The artists were Pleanor Trent Wallage dramatic reader; Ethel Hardy Smith, so-prono, and Ella France Jones, pianist of Boston. The Great Ouglton Clarke, soprano, had to cancel her recital scheduled for Thursday evening, June 7, because of an urgent request to come to London England, to fill an engagement at one of the leading concert lists of this city. She had a purpose of have full in a series of concerts and recite A. A. Haston, who is well known in musical circles and who, for the past several years has been residing in London, England, is visiting in America for several months. He is a versatile singer and has appeared in concert in England with the success. Mr. Haston was formerly manager of the well known Versatile Three. He is at present associated with Lucketh Roberts. Mr. Haston will resume his engagements in London in September, when he will present another group of singers to be known as the Versatile Three. Mrs. Haston, who is now convalescing in London, hopes to join Mr. Haston this summer and return with him to London. Mr. Haston has many friends here in musical circles who are glad to know of his success abroad. Four students graduated from the Institute of Musical Art at the commencement exercises held at the Meilan theater, Columbia university last week. They were the Misses from Sanders and Hanch Thomas, from the department of public school music, Hugo Born, from the piano department, and U. S. Elam, from the event department. The Institute of Music Art is one of the leading conservatories of the country. All of the graduates have secured positions. New York has been coming one of the leading music centers of the country and is at meeting each year a large number of young men and women preparing for music career. Edward Margetson, pianist and composer, will give a recital at the Rensselaer Casino on Friday evening June 15. He will be assisted by the Schubert Music club. Clarence Cameron White, director of the project of the first Virginia Collegiate Institute, and the best of the most masterful and most musty master of arts conferred on him by Atlanta university at the commencement of the year. This home from one of the leading southern governments, the recognition of the first Mr. White in the field of ransile. He was appointed to a foremost composer of the school, who was a信息服务man, and the leading composers. White has attained high emmenses of his knowledge, received significant honors. Last year he was the first of his first prizes in music in the Harmon award. He has comprehensively as a composer. When he widely known as a violinist, he has throughout the country with much success. The compositions of Mr. White played the role of the cantor's country. He was educated at Overling conservatory and has been the director of music at some of the leading schools of the annual commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith school of music will be held at the St. Phillip's, E. L. Church, and the school of music are according to information reaching the writer there will be three graduates of the words of the school. The words of the school along of the Harriet Beecher Stowe junior high, which is dedicated to Mrs. Stowe, were given the name Miss Jessie Fauset, one of the teachers of the school. The Monarch land under the direction of Lieut. Fred Simpson, will give the name of the teacher in St. Nicholas park. Subservitation to the whole being taken for that purpose, and those who desire to donate may see the contributions to Fred II. Moore, 220 W. 125th St. Mrs. Jessie Zuckery, soprano, is kindly engaged in working on her repertoire for her conductors to be given next fall. Her husband rather extensively has been engaged. TALK BY CAREFIELD JANUARY Arthur Garfield Huff, prominent legal attorney, associated with the defense of the late William H. Freedom Huff, author and author of *Freedom Huff*, toppled over NWVD Tuesday evening. He was interred at McAlister Columbo Cemetery, Interment was interred by McAlister Columbo Cemetery, with which his book seeks credit. BISHOP WILSON DIES The Rt. Rev. Lathert W. Wilson, rector of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the vice president of the Methodist Episcopal church, Roland Park. Bishop Wilson was ill for a month since he collapsed at the age of 48, and was hospitalized for a month since he collapsed at the age of 48. HONOR CERTIFICATES GIVEN TO STUDENTS HONOR CERTIFICATES GIVEN TO STUDENTS Honor certificates were awarded to students of Junior high school No. 125, Manhattan, who had received 100 per cent of the awards. They were awarded by Milton B. Perman, assistant to the principal, Dr. Jacob Moe, principal, congratulated the students and urged each one to strive to attain the highest possible percentages in all work. Jared Inault, Adjulpha Ward, were John John Stuckhouse, Charles Hunt, Kennett Louise Drake, Leonard Hinds, Louisville Drake, Leonard Hinds, Harry Blackman, David Mayers, Fred Greenstein, William Ward, Henry Warry, Charles Hunt, Vincent Parkman, James James, Edgar Gumbs, Adjulpha Fuchs, Edgar Gumbs, Adjulpha Fuchs. Chauffney Austin, Edward Collins, Charles Hunt, Edgar Mandeville, Lionel Mordecai, Leroy Odems, Cecil Poinsettie, Kenneth Books, Moses Taylor, Carl Williams Stafford Woodley, Robert Anderson, Harry Blackman, Osmond Howen, Reginald Daniel, Andrew Green, Vincent Lashley, Frank Stret, Henry Warren, Samuel Wilson, Gordon Knight, Earl Shepherd, Leo Edwards-Lood, Stanley Theodore, Almer, Albert Atkinson, Robert Brown, Irving Grillin, Haywood Jones, Peter Williams Joseph Hamilton, Edmund Bobb, Henry Endshaw, Henry Jefferson, Hector Robinson, Herman Spencer, Ralph Belgrave, Neville Gindfrey, Wilbur Goodwin, Eugene Harris, Lauri Seeley, Vincent Thompson, James Wilson, Adolfus Meade, Raymond Jordan, Elliott Lacy, Beverly Peer, Dennis Thomson, Harold Wiggins, William J. Bailey, Berkeley Blackwell, Otis Brown, George Fredericks, Carter Jackson, William Morris, Fred Pauls, Joseph Brandon, Berkley Blackwell, George Fredericks, Nien Morris, Julius Alston, George Fredericks, James Chendenin, Ajudthia Persaud, Leonard Thompson, Herbert Petsud St. Clair Arthur, Kenneth Clarke, Henry Martincz, Charles Nickens, Walter Trent, Mark Watkins, Kenneth Josamy, Edgar Manleville, Kenneth Books, Julius Kinsler, Ralph Alexander, Osmond Bowen, Reginald Daniel, Bushl Evans, Fred Mussenden, Albert Carrington, Everton Goring, Melvin Hawkins, James Ross, Arthur Dorsey, Theodore Almer, Albert Atkinson, Halman Bowman, Egan Brooks, Irving Griffin, Hwywood Jones, Iddore Match, John Wong, Leo Buckney, Rethur Young, Julius McClure, Frederick Harwell, Donald Holber, Jacob Kushner, Raymond Bowen, Jack Bourne, Dudley Majors, Avery McCoy, Uell Murrell, Fred Mussenden, Carl Simmelkjer, Frank Strent, Herman White, Vincent Deare, Gordon Knight, Arthur Williams, George Hendricks, Russell McLaughlin, Earl Scott, George Burnett, Edmond Bolt, Fred Bowman, Randolph Dunlap, Clarence Jordan, Charles Holley, Herman Spencer, Harold Townes, Ronben Bayne, Berkeley Blackwell, George Frederick Nathaniel Reid and Adjudith Persaud. ACQUIRES NEW CAMP: Camp Gulliford Power, length by 85 feet, church from winner, The Gulliford preschool, located in since the American revolution, this building the camp is $25 million has changed buildings it now contains a 14-room building and a 10-room building will be built. Children up to 18 years will the inflation in the camp Every 6 years the coach will be the counsellor The land contains 34 acres. By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Three signal heads come within a short time. Through the civil service department, through the board of transportation. At Cooper Union institute of Technology, where he is a professor of civil engineering either the gold C presented by the court counsel; for extra curricular activities; for Facto, the night honor society. Alissa Beshee Williams of *Ballinbridge* is spending the summer at Asbury Park. Dudley Sacks of oatmeal, Canada, in the city at living friends this week. Miss Tillie Nelson of Rockingham, N.J., graduated in law, and Mrs. Robert Morphy of Haven, I.V., and Mrs. Robert Morphy of Andrew Christian of 247 Greene Ave., who has been ill, is much improved, and is now in law. She will attend a few days with friends in New Haven, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Lillibald will present her lecture June 29, at 8:30 a.m. at Memorial Hall Central V. W. C., in a piano concert. Dedryth Jackson of 55 Purnan Ave. to James C. Wintkins of Sheepshead Bay will present newly-wed are residing at 43 Purnan Ave. M. C. Brunt, 23 Claver Pl., who has returned to her husband several weeks, has returned to her husband who officiated at the wedding of his niece Anna Wintkins, but for his niece a brother of Mrs. G. Welman. Mrs. Walter Craig and Mildred spent the week in Yankees. No. W Mrs. Percy Fischman, who has been ill with cancer, Decatur St. is on the road to recovery. Dr. Hubert is the man, and Mrs. James Hubert, was the man, and Cecelia Dijkster of Decatur St. is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Eskay Loner, wife of Dr. Fred Loner, attended the conference, and was transferred from Chicago, where she attended the general conference of the A. A. Gracey and Mrs. Davis, both of Earlil Gracey and Mrs. Davis, both of Earlil. The Jenkins band gave a concert at the University, June 12, which was well attended. BROOKLYN Y W C A The Live, Yer Girl Reserves were hostesses at a tea in honor of Maqua delegates Saturday, June 9, at 2:30 p.m. The guests of honor were Marguerite Harrock, Emma McKinney and Mrs. L. A. Milligan, who will leave for Camp Maqua June 29. Miss Helen Wade of the residence was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given Friday evening, June 5, in honor of Miss Naomi Martin, Miss Martin, who is a graduate of the school of pharmacy of Columbia University, will be married on June 17 at her home on Montauk Highway, Quigue, N.Y., to J. DR. CHARLES A. BUTLER A large group of prominent citi- ness leaders, including presi- dent of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, at a testimonial conference, discussed the things that have been accomplished in the community through the success was being responsible for the appropriation of $17,000,000 for the Dr. Butler is president of the New York Council of 12 and also presi- dent of Howard University club of New York. AUNT ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING CHILD New York, June 15.—Charged with kidnapping, Mrs. Srinai Harrell, 26, 281, Edgecomb Ave., was neested and held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing. According to Mrs. Margaret Davis, 26, 281, Elgenth Ave., Mrs. Harrell took her foster daughter, Mary, 6 years old, from 1994 and the child has not been seen since the first time. Circumstances surrounding the case have completely mystified the police, since they have learned that Mrs. Harrell has been the first woman who was born to them. They stated that Mrs. Davis told them that Mrs. Harrell called upon her and offered to make the little girl a dress-commerc�. A new female was given a�-clothes-clothes-commerc�, as essential immediately. Mrs. Harrell took the child, it is charged, from the Davis home, with the announced intention of measuring her from a room of the room. He was a dressmaker. That was the last seen of her foster daughter, Mrs. Davis declared. She reported her discomprehendedடைments, she has been a girl failed to return home that night. Mrs. Harrell insisted that she knew nothing of the child's whereabouts, as she was born, and also was measuring her for the dress. The child is described as being four feet tall, weighing 20 pounds, with long black hair. She had two holes on her face, and on the right side of the leg, in the other on her left cheek. She wore a blue sweater, two-niece, rompers, and a group of red dots, white collar and blacks with black shoes and gray stockings. Mrs. Nannie E. Jarrott, age 75, died at her late residence, 150 W. 12st St. Sunday, June 10. Mrs. Jarrott was a resident of New York for over 58 years coming here from Petersburg, Va. She was the wife of the late Thomas J. Jarrott. The funeral services were held from her late residence Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Alyssinia Harlist church of which she was a member for 50 years, conducted the services. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Jarrott leaves to mourn her loss four daughters, Grace Jarrott Rows Ada Lockett, Estelle A. Jarrott and Lula C. Jarrott; sons-in-law, nieces and nephews and a host of admiring friends. Many telegrams and floral tributes were sent from all parts of the country. The Jarrott family is one of the best known families in the East. SEE CHILDREN'S NOME Several husbands have been engaged by Guidildor M. Cruenwald, executive director of the Children's Prospective Library and to coordinate a large number of personal views on prospective large numbers of children. A prospective large number of children's air fund air situated property is to be acquired sometimes when the property is to be acquired sometimes after the donor, charfam James A. Farkey of the laying commission of poor children of Harlem. The purpose of the commission is to provide n houses with all modern conveniences, a large lake for laying nurseries, a large playground for 30 acres of cultivated land for playgrounds, and amenities. It is about two miles from the New York City airport and about 10 miles from New York City. LEARS TO HIS DEATH New York, June 12.—While dependent jumped from the fifth story of an apart- ment street below and was instantly killed, he was killed himself before the family was Church Notes St. Mark M. F. Mother, Father, Sister The Schoenfeld Z. M. E. Zion The McGraw-Hill quartet of Norfolk Va., zany performer to an age appreciative audience. Mrs. Carolina Scott, instructor. Mt. Olivet Baptist the choir of Sir Oliver Baptist chapel, presented a dramatic version of *Rehzahara's Feast*, by Dotterlite (Dorothy Dotterlite, prof. Duf. L. Dyer, organist and choralist), and *Konanu*, received first prize for the selling of the largest number of NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DISTRIBUTION WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. BRADHURST 4281 MRS. BEARDEN MAKES PLEA FOR MEMBERS MRS. BEARDEN MAKES PLEA FOR MEMBERS More than 75 guests attended the musicale and tea given by the maintenance committee of the Harlem luncheon sponsored by Mrs. William J. Carter, the president of the association of Trade and Commerce, 270 Seventh ave., was filled and the men one of the most successful affairs of the community entertained. Professor and Mrs. Samuel de Knight gave a recital while Prof. de Knight played a piano accompaniment. Ms. Sylvia Hunt men shepherding music in Men Shepherding song. Ms. Thelma Curtain An appeal for membership in the Association of the Harlem Committee, of which the Harlem Committee is a branch, was made by Mrs. K. Kearon, R. X., executive secretary of the Harlem committee, gave a brief address. Refreshments were served after the program, Mrs. Carter, an active member of the committee, ranged for the tea. Her committee, including Mrs. W. McNichols, Mrs. Huger, Mrs. Kearon, and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Oma Price, served ART STUDENTS HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBITION **(Photo on Picture Page)** The award is presented by 125th St. Branch of the public library, of 125th St. Branch of the second annual art students exhibition, of the National Museum of Art, featuring the literature and history, featuring the honor student of the National Museum, and honoring student of the National Museum. In the three years which he has developed his accomplishment, he has been awarded 15 school prizes for competition in an accomplishment never before attained. He has been awarded the honor student of the annual school fund prize for his competitive achievement. Lester Brown, student of Arthur Winters, student of the University of Alabama, Alone DeG, Smith, M. D., student of Alone DeG, Smith, M. D., student of the gift taught by Bernie H. Robinson, student of Associated School; Olga Gorshik, student of high school, and Irolyn Gorshik, student of Brooklyn School of Art. Mrs. Eminah Rohman Boutte, wife of Dr. Nishikawa University, Nashville, Tenn., in her senior year to do war work at Cain College of architecture, earned during the war, conferred on her at the 6th of June. In her first life she was within a few months of completing her work, so the degree was conferred as of the 6th of June. She then went to university felt out of recognition for the accomplishments of Mrs. Boutte and taught to her degree. In the 6th of June she毕了 degree from Columbia University College of University. In 1924 she received a degree from Columbia University and a diploma as a teacher in French, and she worked at a work she received the M. A. degree for work done there and the University conducting a French studio in which she was organizing the art of French prose. She conducted a French service work Mrs. Boutte is a woman of fine accomplishment in social service work. GIRL CAUSES ARREST New York, June 15—Arranged before Magistrate McQande on two charges, he held in the courtroom a hold in $1,300 ball. A 16-year-old girl complained that Askow had drawn a knife if she did not accompany him to his arrest. If she did not accompany him to his arrest, the girl declared that she went with him, where he attempted to kill her. In the courtroom, a knife on him. An addition charge of violating the Sullivan law was made against him. He dented the girl's charge. WANT COMMITTEE MAN New York, June 15.—A committee known as the Harlem citizens committee, has issued a call for an election to select a leader to represent them on the Democratic county committee. The call fixes July 5 as the date of the election, which will be held at Imperial Hall, 150 W. 129th St. Eugene Melnotsh, chairman of the committee, in issuing the call, urged that the population was without proportionate political representation in the city government. CAUGHT AFTER HOLD-UP New York, June 15.—The police arrested Eddie Davis, 18, 484 Lenox Ave., after a chase in the exclusive section of the Bronx, after James Whelen reported to them that Davis had to be held at $75 and beat him over the head with a revolver. Whelen's erles brought the police. Davis, according to the arresting officer, has a record of several previous convictions. --- New York, NY. 15-Charged with the murder of the late Jim Rammons, 34, a painter, 450 Miles in trial in special sessions. Mrs. Rammons was a devoted mother and the influence of Bauer, began to with her and when she resented his attention, she struck him and then struck her on the head with the RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Mrs. Agnes Young, 2348 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY, taught early years of business, and who took school graduation, mentor junior university mornings in the state motor vehicle department in the state motor vehicle departments there last Saturday morning and duties there last Saturday morning. She supplemented and quite pleased with the student and quite pleased with the ACCUSES ROOMER New York, June 15—William Mitchell ball for a furrier hearing, charged with stealing clothing valued at $106 from the landlord. Landlord Hitch said that Mitchell landlord after the clothes were stolen. Mitchell according to the police, has a long police record. USES KNIFE New York, June 15.—An altercation in the courthouse on June 15, 131st St. resulted in the arrest of Moore Aubrey Cooper, W. W. 121st St. (toucher) and Moore B. B. (toucher) in a lance, but Moore denied the charge. STABBER HELD New York, June 14. - Judson Bailock, a former assistant coach for a further hearing拍拍 the outburst of his 14th st., is reported to be in stable condition. Bailock's back during a game in Bailock's back during a game in Bailock's back. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 11 Clubs A meeting of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs was held at the Harlem Branch of the Ketu Neighborhood House. Plans for buying a clubhouse. The maintenance committee of the Harlem branch of the New York Tuberculosis Association of the Ketu Neighborhood House. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N. The closing meeting of the women's club was held Wednesday evening, June 8 at 202 W. 130th St. The purpose of the meeting was to get a report on membership drive. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N. The closing meeting of the women's club was held Wednesday evening, June 8 at 202 W. 130th St. The purpose of the meeting was to get a report on membership drive. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N. The Community forum of Abyssinian Women's Club was held at which time the program was under the auspices of the Victory Life Insurance. The regular meeting of the Chicago Democratic club, Inc. was held at the Hon. John H. Murray, Jr. W. Hill, first assistant corporation counsel, addressed the meet- The annual star of the Akeldian club is the 19th season of the Coachchin's hull, 252 W. 13th St. Glue Vines' dancing school hold its annual Friday evening, June 8. Casino Friday evening, June 8. At their first burn dance and recruitment ball to be held at the Renaissance cafe, the Kappa Alpha Friar will be Member of the Kappa Alpha Friar family at Dark Tower on Thursday evening. The Queen's contest of St. Ambrose parish will be held Friday evening, June 22. State of New Jersey Manual Training school, Bardetown, will its commencement. The annual tournament was delivered Sun. June 22, m., by Rev. A. Wattis of Patterson. A summer night's frolic of the Allen parish will be held Friday evening, June 22, at the Savoy ballroom. The Ariston Bridge club will hold its evening, June 22. 3 DEAD, 1 DYING IN WEEK-END CRIME New York, June 15.—Two men were stabbed to death, another shot and killed, and one gravely wounded in a series of week-end crimes in various parts of the city during the past weekend. With a half dozen stab wounds in his side and head, Charles Harrington, 40, a janitor of 112 E., 111th St., was killed and the other two were found at his home. His wife, Viola, 20, is being sought by the police as the slayer. Pezkelat Berry, 53, was found dead with five stab wounds in his head on the ground, and his son was 21 E., 114th St. His window was 21. Victoria Berry, her brother, Elijah Bradford, and Sam Brewster were arrested. All are charged with suspicion of bomber. Herbert Stewart, 29, 109 W. 141th St., was shot to death by one of six men who were awaiting for him when he alighted from a taxieal in front of his home at 25:45 a.m. in Sunday. His son was 114th St., told police that Sewart had been warned by a rival. James West, 21, 140 W. 1420 St., is a great woman. As the result of four-shutlet wounds he received in an affray at 207 W. 114th St. when the police learned that Jerry King, 19, 255 Roadhurst Ave., procured aۈndership at the fallopian town of Walle, had struck King. He is held charged with felonious assault. Eugene Kinkele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, will present the purpose of attending two interdisciplinary conferences, June 27 to July 2, and the other in Paris, July 9 to 14. The conference Association for the Study and Improvement of Urban Industry. The one in Paris is the international Conference of Social Work at which delegates will be present from all over the world. The conference will be distinguished social workers selected by the executive committee of the Association of Social Work to represent America at this conference. He will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Rosa Kinkele Jones, and his mother, Mrs. Rosa Kinkele Jones, of music after 40 years of service at Hartshorne college, Richmond, ACCUSED OF THEFT New York, June 15—A number of British coins and $2 in American money, William Smith, 27, 151 W. 1422 St. held in lieu of money in charge of robbery, Moses Albin, 18, 151 W. 1418 St., satisfied that he and that Smith trusted him to his room so that he could get a position for him, from him and threw him out in the street. Smith denied the charge, chlammy from him and threw him out in the street. The money from Albin in a crop game. DB CRUMP WING SUIT New York, June 15.—A jury brought in a verdict for Dr. Walter L. Crump, a Manhattan surgeon, who was defendant in a suit for $100,000 damages, filed against him by Napoleon Major, a wealthy dry goods merchant of Tarrytown, N. J. Major alleged that Dr. Crump performed an unnecessary operation on his 7-year-old daughter Huth in 1922 when the child swallowed a safety pin. Major sued for $50,000 for the child and $50,000 for himself. It was the second trial of the suit, the first having resulted in a disagreement. NAR LONG-SOUGHT WOMAN New York, June 15—After a search of more than a hundred women, the marital status of Mrs. Rose Marjorie K. B. K. was arrested on a charge of cutting Mrs. Rosa Marjorie K. B. K. was raided. The silver shaved took place last November in the home of Mrs. Marjorie when the women became involved in an argument with a woman will hear a scar the rest of her life. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your life. Change your luck in love everything. When happiness comes to your life, find your friends. Believe in your loved ones to you so you can be happy and bring your everlasting love. LOVE FREE lare troubles. He harper- tains you. He will not ever verbalize. Ung- affected you. He will not affect the way you love. Sarrel Controlling. Lore Sarrel Controlling. Draw your lark on paper to draw sutter where he or she is, sutter where he or she is, under your control. and directions free with your order. So keep free with all the items. Draw up the ail spirits. In an postman only $10 and postage. closed. INDIANA NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON Belmont4384 1515 Kappas St., Baltimore, Ind., June 1—Herbert Morris, St. Crosseville, New York City, and spent a few hours with his mother. Mrs. Sudde Morris, Sunday, and the first company of the first of the Crisis Attucks high school were held Friday evening when 126 girls and boys received diplomas, graduates, and the January and December classes, to check the beautiful auditorium was packed and a number standing. The address was at the same place. The address city school superintendent. The school is one of the most well-师范ed of the school, one of the most well-informed of the school, one of the most well-informed of the school, one of the most well-informed of the school, one of the most well-informed of the school. The school was supported by a two-year course of principal, announced, a report of the school's own committee, which obtained several scholarships, as follows: The school was supported by the school's own committee, and 100; Sigma Gamma III soeleur, Miss Elsie Clark; Teachers tuition scholars, and the College Hall; a financial scholarship Miss Jimmie Tinsley and Louise Sharp; Lincoln University, Boston; Poplin; Howard University. Miss the Michael W. W. W. University, Thomas Ames. Another scholarship from a state school will be awarded Miss Civilian Reynolds. Several others were also given the 15th gift as presented by Miss Emma Tinsley for the January class, a bust of Crips Attック, and a book of the first paper, the same, and a painting of the principal, Mr. Nolex, was presented by Miss Grace Young for the June school. In 1975 Mr. C. Moss president of the Parent-Teacher Association. A reception given by the school was given by the class of the Class play. The importance of Belmarnes, which, when Thursday evening, under the direction of Miss Henner, was the other teacher of the English department. The interracial committee of Butler college held a college dinner at the Walker casino Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Ranson, chairman of the committee, presented the Franklin, accompanied by Harry Campbell; William Brooks, reading, and a plano solo, Miss Myrtle Baron, president of the Southwestern Hoosier association, and Mrs. Beulah Corbett, also of Chicago, motored to be the guest of Rev. J. H. Dotson, spent Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bell of Pershing Ave. Mr. Lawhorne was successful in here, Mrs. Corbett, sister of Mrs. Bell, is being highly entertained while here. She will leave for home next week. Rev. J. H. Dotson, spent Tuesday in the city en route home from a visit in the South, he is listed in Jimingham, Rev. J. H. Dotson, spent Tuesday in Wickburg, Miss., also Cincinnati. The afternoon was spent in sightseeing and Mrs. Katie Williams, also of Cleveland, accompanied him. Mrs. Dotson received in honor of her guest from S to 12 at 2 a.m. after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Etta Graham of Liberia, Africa, event a few days in the city after it was accompanied by her son, Leroy. Mrs. Lillian Hardge of Chicago is the mother of her mother. She is being extensively entertained while in the city. Mrs. Anna Smiley of California St. entertained Mrs. Hurdge at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reynolds of Clair St. entered Hardge with a dinner Sunday. Mr. Dennison of Greenfield, Tex., a student of Lane college, is the house guest of James Woodson of Catherine St. Get your news to the reporter not later than 10 a.m. morning of each day and your news will be gladly received. SHELBYVILLE, IND. SHELBYOLLE, J. Mrs. J. E. L. Mrs. Charlotte Board of Chicago were zues of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bior Roe, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hollywood dinner ones of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Curry Wednesday. Amouz those who attended the District comment, were Rev. and Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Waldr Martin, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Pearl Curry, and Mrs. George Grissom, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Miss Martha Duke, Miss Thelma Curry, Miss Sadie Rosan, Mrs. Rianne Stafford, and Mrs. Mr. Brown in Ohio visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Helle Mitchell of New Albany, Ind., was the friends' Sunday. Mr. John Lambert L. Arthur Lanber Sr., John Hayes, Luett Hayes and Miss Lucille Hayes visited friends and relatives of Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Fowler of Clinchmall, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Abra. Ind., motored to Shelby New along the road back a mile quartic which sane for three weeks at the Sundry River Sunday. The members of the quavret were Charles Kenchow, Clarence Miles, Willard Paterson and Henry Tyler. Mrs. Smith Ross and Henry Tyler. Mr. Clanchon Worldwide of Indiana-Olls were Sunday zues of Mrs. Cerline Phillips, Mr. Lee, Mr. Clark and Mr. Taylor motored her from Franklin, Ind., Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Voulm are re-modeling the church. Baptist church will attempt to raise $1,000 in a grand rally next Sunday. Mrs. Haitai Chang and Mrs. Jean Leclercin, Ky. Burton Livers has purchased a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stew Choked All Night From Asthma Every Sign of the Trouble Gone Tells How She Got Well All who suffer from asthma and bronchial cough will be glad to learn how Mrs. W. G. Plerson, Route T, Colby, Kans., conquered her trouble. --- "For 16 years I had asthma in severe form. I couldn't sleep, and rushed to the bed. I got sitting weaker and had a terrible cough. I was in Akron, Col. when I started taking it. I felt so much better I returned to Missouri. One night in Missouri used to make me close terribly, and I even had to be careful not even in rainy weather. I sleep all night, have gained 10 pounds and feel strong. Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough have reported. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases, will be sent free by Indianapolis, ind. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this free booklet today. It may give you life a new meaning. "PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIE LAND" "TRIPLE EXTRACT" "LOVE DROPS" A new creation an enchanting, powerful musical. Litchi flavor and a tender to its charm. $2.50 $1.27 to $1.40, with instructions to use the Secret of sitting the seat and low. LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchantment and joy, old and young, suspender to its charm. $2.50 tax-free. $2.50 tax-free. $1.27 45. 10. 15. with instructions for use. Secreta of storing the one and one of storing the one and one with the original 7 lb. box- leather, and strategies for winnin, insuring, captivating and holding the love of the one you love, and exercising the one you love, which you hold the key. WONS CO. Dept. 90. Box 4250. Hollywood, Calif. art and Miss Ethel Handy of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lennuel Miss Mary Ellen Sturks and Mrs. Miss Mary Ellen Sturks and Mrs. Mrs. Kelley were entertained Saturday evening by Prof. Haslewood at his home office. Mrs. Kelley spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lennuel Handy. Among those congress at Louisville, Ky. are Row K. G. Terrell, Mrs. Katie Lambert, Mrs. E. J. K. Hines and Isaac Murray. St. Clare week-end in Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis and daughter Helen Grice Wilson reminiscent quite ill at her home in Harrison Ave. FORT WAYNE, IND. ELKHART IND Eugene Reeves and Dorothy Hoosier are delegates from the A.C.E. League and the Sunday school to the district of New York. The Union Committee would be on a auxiliary to Gladiola Court of Calcutta. The school was organized by Smith G. W. intron, with three other ladies of South Bend. Ind set up the council. Mrs. E. H. H. and Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. E. H. were left Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives in Galatin, Tenn. Miss Plein, Hoosier, and Tess. Mr. W. W. Willard Gordon, 727 St. Joe St. was married to Lester Butler of Marion, Ind. last Friday. Mrs. E. W. Glison and Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. E. W. were married to the white Social Party Thursday night. Prof. Herbert White and wife of Galatin, Tenn. are here for the summer of Mr. C. E. W. as a association at Indianapolis, last week. B. Groves was in Indianapolis on business of South Bend, Ind., were visitors to the city Sunday. J. P. Johnson and Edward Powell are added to the district of New York. The school is in East Chicago, Ind. last Sunday. Aaron and Joseph Oglesby and Haywood Horns are from the City of New York. W. W. and Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. E. W. were from the City of New York. Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. E. W. were visitors in Culver, Ind. last Sunday. Mrs. Amz Groves, 141 St. Sixth St., entered with a fall of 141. S. Sixth St. entertained with a fall of 141. The room is on the other side of Ford City. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Kolgore of White City, W. W. and Mrs. Charles Timms Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Bell of 1322 S. Sixth St. was hortess to a 6 clock. The new guests were present. Mrs. David Edwards of 122 Delaware Ave., entered with the John Number the Tuesday at the Elite Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. VINGENNES, IND. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Clinton and Miss Nell Cooke motored to Louisville, Ky., to attend a conference. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tail motored from Washington, Ind., and sent Sunday with their grandmother, and sent Monday with their daughter of Lawrenceville, Ill., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Wiggs, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Christian spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Malone, who is confined to her bed with illness. James Neighbors spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Marie Crutchfield was chosen delegate to attend Bethel A. M. R. Sunday school convention, in Franklin, Ind., this month. LOGANSPORT, IND Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. James Maibry and daughter Alena, and Mrs. James McIlish and daughter Michi, last week, visiting Mrs. Alice Bradley, Mrs. Eile Harris and her daughter Elizabeth, visiting Mrs. Eile Best and to attend the graduation of their niece and granddaughter Mrs. Nunley Newswon, Mrs. Mabel Hill, Mrs. Stella Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Emily McIlish, Mrs. Emily Newswon, Mrs. Sundy, Mrs. Ons, Mrs. Mess, Mrs. June Jumlup, Mr. Jones and Mr. Thomas were Sunday guests of Mr. Bradley, Mrs. Hollis Moore attended the funeral of their sister in Indianapolis Sunday, and Mrs. Hollis Moore is confined to her home with illness. CULVER IND. Miss Emma Jones, her nephew, Burnett G. Gray, and family motored from New York to Washington and Mrs. George D. Gray, who are stopping with Carrie Thomas, Palmer home from hostitude W. Va. for their summer vacation. James H. Byrd of Cassopolis, Mich., is visiting his daughter at the New York University Dickerson. The Entree Club disbanded for the summer with a pretty party at the New York University in progressive whist. First prize was won by Robert Collier and consolation was given Owen Garner again in September, with Mrs. Florence Watt as president. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jackson and Mrs. Mich. Morris Ohio for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moran are the proud parents of a baby at the McCadden and McNab hospital at Cassopolis, Mich. Mrs. Adaleka Waver is spending this week in Manhattan. Mrs. Moran spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in Cassopolis, Mich. ANDERSON, IND. Dr. H. N. Middleton attended the state medical meeting Thursday in Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Turner of Munde, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. P. J. Blakemore. Mrs. Edna Jameson spent the weekend visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Friends are glad to see Louis Scott and Mrs. H. A. King out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart and son Albert Jr. of Dayton, were the guests of Mrs. M. Myers over the weekend. Mrs. Stewart came to attend the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Stockall of Detroit, Mich., who were pleasant visitors of Mrs. Malcolm Newman, returned to their homes Friday with Misses Virginia and Sarah Newman accompanying them. Miss Ella Mac Cox, a graduate of St. Mary's Catholic school, has been the recipient of many lovely gifts and several courteies. Mrs. James Boone received in her honor Monday room at the home of her parents on Sherman St. New and Mrs. H. A. King and Miss Piola. Burch were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Geater. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-3 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL LANCY HANKS, MOTHER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, THOUGH NOT WELL EDUCATED, TAUGHT HER CHILDREN, SHE KNEW AT HER KNEES THEY HEARD ALL THE BIBLE LORE, FAIRY Tales AND COUNTRY LEGENDS THAT SHE MAD BEEN ABLE TO GATHER MI MER POOR LIFE MICHIGAN --- BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Rev. H. F. Cable filled the pulpit and administered a Lord's Lords' account of the service. One member was received into the church. Mrs. Lenna Allen and Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Scholz, and the first son of Baptist Sunday. Program conducted by Mrs. S. S. Gibson was a success. W. E. Harland of Richmond, Ind., published by the Rev. E. L. Hancock, Champground and other relatives. The stay festival at Pilgrim Rest church was a financial success. Ann. Stay in the morning was a full day of the day. Mr. and Mrs. William McToy went to Lansing Wednesday. Leslie and Henry Bracken entered the Dangling Hall, united with Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Henry Smith went to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Cate was sent to the church at the second-level high. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cate offered his resignation. Rev. H. F. Cable offered his resignation to take effect the second Sunday in June. The church was at the second-level high. Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Rollins of Benton Center were the city's Sun-sitting church. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. R. S. is stopping at Pare resort on Cornelia St. Baptizing will be at Second Baptist church second Sunday. June. The church was at the second-level high. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. R. S. is visiting her mother. The Rev. E. L. Hancock is being a first-level high. Mrs. Henry Cobb of Colfax Ave. were entertained by Mrs. Dee-logan and the Rev. E. L. Hancock from Burton St. to 606 Madison St. Mrs. Eva Bracken, Annie Gillum and Mrs. Simms are sick. Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. R. S. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Albert Ward and sister, Mrs. Alice Slowtrack on Wulnash Ave. and Cornelia St. Rev. is being a first-level high. Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. R. S. is going to build a church. A program was rendered at B. H. high school Sunday at 72 p.m. in Pullman St. G. N. St. of the St. Rendon. Several elections. Attorney W. P. Harvey was a master of ceremonies. St. Joseph hand-up was a second-level high. Wiliard Hanyon used the white people help the movement. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. A party was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas in honor of Mrs. Lucas' birthday. There were 51 guests. Guests came from Niles, Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, and Conway. Music and dance were the enjoyment of the evening, light refreshments were served by the hostess. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas attended the fourth of Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas and daughter, Coraleille, spent Sunday in South Bend and Niles. A. Lucas and Mrs. Fred Jones spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo on business. Eugene Williams of Niles went to the day in his home. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas, Mrs. Fred Jones and Harvey Lucas spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. T. Thornton, Jr., along the first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Moran and children and Mrs. Lucy Moran spent Sunday in Kalamazoo visiting friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Shepard spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, visiting her father and other relatives. Mrs. Sarah Tyler is able to be out again. A number of persons from South Haven attended the commencement exercises at the fourth of evening, where Miss Gorgon was other was the only graduate who was not while. NILES, MICH. J. C. Nelson, 65, died at Pawtawah hospital Friday, June 1. He had long been an invaluable for some time. Funeral services were held at Frost church Sun Valley, and a memorial service officiating. Burial at Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon and children and grandchildren. Jeffries and son motured to Caspian Saturday. Frank Irving Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs., Jeffries has recovered from a stroke. F. G. Hurt spent the week-end in Downtown. Rev. Mr. Hard conducted a memorial service spent Sunday in Mrs. W. N. Finley and Mrs. Ruby Buck of South Bend attended the service here Sunday and visited relatives here. GRAND RAPIDS MICH GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Miss. M. H. Ill., Ill. is visiting Mrs. Easley of 134 Miller St. Robert Russian of 313 James Ave. is visiting in Chicago, Ill. Dr. E. S. Brownin is spending several weeks in the East taking a post-medical course. James Ford is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Carroll is spending several weeks in the East taking a daughter ruler of Golden Seal temple, No. 324, attended the I. B. P. O. E. of W. stat association at Battle Creek, Ill. Mrs. James Ave. is visiting by daughter, Mrs. Lucille Gillin of Chicago, Ill. IDLEWILD, MICH. The village land rendered its first outdoor program at the bandstand on the campus of the resort season, Mr. and Mary C. Banks accompanied by Mrs. Annie H. Banks, and their cottage for the summer, Mrs. Mary King, daughter of Mrs. C. Clinch, and their cottage for the summer, Mrs. Sannie E. Banks, after spending two weeks in her cottage on the campus, Mrs. Willie H. Banks, to attend the suite woman's federation. She will return July 1. Mrs. Fred L. Banks, after attending a summer cottage here, Mrs. Jennie Jones, 664 E. 60th St., Chicago. Corns Lift Off—No Pain! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh — it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works in a charm, every time Step 1! FREEZONE A tiny bottle of "I zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOTSTEPS OF McCurt Newspaper Syndicate THAN LINCOLN, THOUGH NOT CHILDREN ALL SHE KNEW AT BLE LORE, FAIRY TALEB AND BEEN ABLE TO GATHER TIMERANT PR STOPPING WHERE COT HIS FIRST M AND ONE OF THE HIS PLAYMATES HE WANTED SO T IGAN STEPS OF ABRAM OTHERANT PREACHERS WANDERED ABOUT STOPPING WHEREVER THEY GOT AN APRILENCE. GOT HIS FIRST NOTIONS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING AND ONE OF THE DELIGHTS OF HIS BOOTHOOD. HIS PLAYMATES ABOUT HIM AND PREACH TO HE RANTED SO THAT HE FRIGHTENED HIS YOUNG ANTHONY BROWN'S ST. THEATERMAN PREACHERS WANDERED ABOUT THE COUNTRY STOPPING WHEREVER THEY COT AUGMENT. YOUNG LINCOLN COT HIS first NOTIONS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING FROM THEM, AND ONE OF THE DELIGHTS OF HIS BOTH WOOD was TO GET HIS PLAYATES ABOUT HIM AND PREACH TO THEM. OFTEN HE WANTED SO that HE MIGHTENED HIS YOUNG AUDITORS. accompanied by Mrs. Pinkey White, George Clark and Albert Webster of the town of Cleveland. Mrs. Jones in her cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will sail for a trip abroad in August, Mrs. Mary B. Crawford and Mrs. John A. Crawford in last week and will occupy her cottage permanently, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will sail for a trip abroad in their cottage superintending remodeling. Mrs. Creepo Smith arrived Wednesday and opened her cottage for business. Mrs. Jones will be in Batch of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending their honeymenon at idlewild, occupying the summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Creepo S. Scott of Cleveland, Scotvain. DOWAGIAS, MICH. Mrs. Horace Hirt of St. Joseph, Mich., is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Other Belfry, Newal Mrs. George Guens received word of the serious illness of their little grandson, Hobble Harper, of Henton Harbor, Mich., and Mrs. Vepile Smith and family of South Bend, spent Sunday afternoon in the city. Chelsea Bryant ```markdown ``` summertime loveliness Fresh, cool-looking skin! The easy confidence of not having to be constantly re-powdering! These two essentials of beauty during warm days are yours if you use Black and White Face Powder! This dainty powder caresses the skin with its soothing touch and absorbs excess moisture and oil without caking in the pores. Its fine, smooth texture and glowing tints' hide imperfections and enhance every natural charm of your complexion. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder ABRAHAM TEACHERS WANDERED ABOUT THE COUNTRY WERE THEY GOT AN AUDIENCE. YOUNG LINCOLN OPTIONS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING FROM THEM. DELIGHTS OF HIS BOTH GOOD WAS TO GET BUT HIM AND PREACH TO THEM. OFTEN MAY ME FRIGHTENED HIS YOUNG AUDITORS. spent Monday in Battle Creek as the guest of his brother, Russele Bryant, and family. Mrs. Florence Robinson of Decatur spent the week-end in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harper of Benton Harbor, Mich., spent Decoration day in the city as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Goens and Mr. and Mrs. James Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKay and William Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Goens. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and little Joseph Malone motored to South Bend Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. JACKSON, MICH. Rev. Mr. Ward, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Kalamazoo, and his husband at Seven Bays church here Sunday morning, Miss Vera Ampey and Lawrence Pratt of Kalkanazoo, restored to Jackson and were kissing Mr. and Mrs. William Iqwowen of 2006 Page Ave. Rev. W. H. Hones, pastor of the A. M. E. choir, and his choir visited Mr. and Mrs. William Iqwowen of 2006 Arbur. The Cornelia club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Terrell of Mitchelsey K. House, Mrs. M. Kathleen Moore and daughter Lillian, who spent the winter in Hot Springs, Ark. has returned home, Mrs. Margaret Solomon and her daughter Lillian, attended the estate convention of Elks at Battle Creek. ```markdown ``` A teacher is giving a lesson to three students. THAT TAY DAY THE SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS OF THE WEST DEPENDED ON THE COMING OF SOME POPE BUT AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WILLING TO TEACH THE 'L.B.C. BIBLE' CALLED THE WATER WATTERED FOR A BETTER JOBS. AMMUNG LINCOLN, LIKE ALL THE CHILDREN OF THE PLACE, ATTENDED SCHOOL WHENEVER IT WAS IN SESSION. LONE STAR STATE LONE STAR STATE GONZALES CITY, TEX. Brother Anthony Brooks was buried died with his wife, the mother of the historic church. He leaves a wife, two sisters and two brothers. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Dr. Trotter of Dallas was in Wichita son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ransom, has returned home after having spent a successful year at Wiley is teaching at Wortham, Texas, has closed her school and is home. She is doing excellent as a teacher and is well known as a teacher. She is as well as in Wichita Falls. Misses Inez Henry and Cecille Mitchell are ant and successful year at Bishop college. The Chicago Defender is always on hand at Davis drug store. Drs. S. K. Chandler and W. A. King are looking forward to the approaching session of the Medellin, Dental and convene in the near future. The Booker T. Washington high has just closed THE BOY ABRAHAM WAS UNUSUALLY BRIGHT AND MADE GOOD PROGRESS IN HIS STUDIES. HE WORKED HARD OVER HIS LESSONS, OFTEN READING AT NIGHT BY FIRESIGHT. with one of the most successful years of its history. CAMERON, TEX. Rev. H, K. McKay was laid to rest here Sunday, May 27 from Bethel A. Church. Rev. H. McKay was appointed, Methodist and Baptist ministers were present. Bishop G. B. Young preached at Coxes, his old home, Sunday May 27. Gay and Rev. Tom Williams of Cause were married Sunday at the home of Gay and Rev. Tom Williams at the Independent church Sunday night. The Phyllis Wheatley club is holding their regular dent and Miss R. R. Walker secretary, Rev. G. T. Burley has agreed to remain lights channel for three months. Rev. B. McKeen is suffering with his eyes. RANGER TEXAS Irene Warren died after an illness of several months. Rev. J. W. Schooly of Brownwood conducted the funeral services. She had no relatives. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 OLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL. INUSUALLY BRIGHT AND MADE BLES. HE WORKED HARD OVER HIS NIGHT BY FIRESIGHT. Miss C. Williams, teacher of Ranger public school, held commencement excercises. Graduates were Mavin Younna, son of Mrs. Alberta Allen, and Johnnie Ware, Jr. son of Johnnie Ware, also Louise Dalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalley. Rev. J. M. Boulden has just returned from the general conference in Chilongo. Rev. W. M. Washington spoke Sunday at St. Paul church, and Rev. W. M. Wall was at his post Sunday. Rev. W. M. Smith was in the city for a short stay. DOES INCENSE CHANGE LUCK? Untold millions of people regard incense burning with religious awe. It is called "the fire of Evil" because it is "the fire of Luck" to the user. The idea is by no means new, for even the Bible instructs that the burning of Incense in old times to induce the favor of the gods. Secret ingredients of the modern incense, used in incense, were used thousands of years ago, though now they are pressed into novel star-shaped pastilles, and are now used in the "Luraxy Star." Easy to use and highly pleasing. After trial, thousands say, "I will never be without incense." You can look for "Get a supply from your drusset at once, or if he cannot supply you, send 25 cents with your name and address for a trial package." LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. 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