Chicago Defender

FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN SHANTY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER GRADUATE THE DEGREE OF MASTER MRS. LAURA KNIGHT AND MISS CLARICE KNIGHT The University of Cincinnati honored a mother and her daughter Saturday at the annual commencement exercises, when the degree of master of arts was conferred upon both of them. This mother, Mrs. Leura Knight, is a teacher in the Cincinnati public schools. Though established in her profession, she made no end of learning, and after her work in the schools, she came in the afternoons to the university that she might perfect herself for her duties. The daughter, Lena, followed in her mother's footsteps. At the age of 15 she was graduated from the Woodland high school and at the age of 18 she graduated from the University of Cincinnati, the art of life" said the university president in his address. "For them this work has been more than a mastering of arts in books and art in the lectures of professors." (Story on page 5.) HOUSTON OPENS WELCOME TO DEMOCRATS; LYNCHES MAN IN HEART OF CITY Houston, Tex., June 22.—(Special) The preliminary activities of the Democratic national convention got under way here early Wednesday morning with a typical southern lynching bee. A mob stormed the Jefferson Davis hospital, seized Robert Powel, 24, who had seriously wounded and tied a large hemp rope around his neck and beat him to death in the hos- FIRE VICTIMS GIVEN AID BY BEST PEOPLE Death of 4 Children Stirs Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, June 22.—Welfare workers, political leaders and society matrons, the finest people in Cleveland, came to the rescue of Augustus Benson, a laborer, and his wife, who were unknown until their four children were burned to death early last Wednesday morning. They were stranded and there was no sign of relief. Unusual sympathy and grief was expressed by citizens here when they rallied to the aid of the poverty ridden couple. It was a strong resentment to the proposal of Councilman Michele (whito) to bury the children of the unmarried and unknown beggars and members of the underworld without means. Because the little folks were victims of an ill fate, all Cleveland, the best part of it at any rate, rushed Petition 13, this unmarried family. The bodies of the children were completely charred. Their names were Augustus Jr. age 10; Ophelia, age 7; Lemmie Thomas, age 6, and Ida May, 3 months old. Trapped By Fire All the winter and much of the spring Benson had been out of work Recently he secured part time work. He and his family lived in a shabby six-room frame house near the New York Central railroad tracks. A beaverboard partition separates the trees from the family which occupied the back part of the house. Around 2 o'clock last Wednesday the dwelling began to yield to huge flames. Tenants in the back and those in neighboring houses had failed to arouse the Bisons. Somehow the man and his wife had found an opening into the open encroachment of what was happening. It was too late then to go back into the raging flames for the little ones. The origin of the fire is still unknown. Simple rites were for the children in the Parlor of J. W. Willis undertaking establishment, Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of the Messiah Baptist church, conducted the service minister's wife and chorus numbers were given by a community group. The bodies were laid to rest in the beautiful Harvard Grove cemetery. $10,000 for Damages Raleigh, N. C., June 22. — Rufus Logan, 8 years old, through his friend, Junius Logan, claims that he as permanently injured as a result of being struck by a truck of the water works department of the city and is seeking $10,000 damages from the city of Raleigh in a suit filed Friday, June 1. in Wake superior court. Trapped By Fire # Injured Youth Seeks capital ward. The mob committed its dastardly deed in one of the largest hospitals in the city and was not molested by police, many of the officers aiding in the killing of Powell, who was charged with the slaying of a city detective. Slain in Hospital The city law enforcers, knowing that mob violence was expected at any moment, only stationed one deputy sheriff at the bedside of Powell. The mob, working on a prearranged plan, marched to the hospital manned after the infamous rebel, Jefferson Davis, at 3 a. m., and entered the ward in which was located the youth's cot. The hemp rope was placed about the death and the body dragged to the basement of the institution. It was srung from a beam in the cellar, Powell, before dying, begged for mercy, crying that he had shot the detective in defense of his own life. His cries were met by curses and assays from plop, butt and clubs were rained on his prostrate body. The members of the mob who remained outside of the hospital because the building would not hold all of them, became angry when the others came out and announced that the mob had been killed. The cry went up that all the mobists wanted a part in the lynching and that the body should be burned. After a lengthy consultation between the mob leaders without any police reserves appearing on the scene, the mob dragged from the building while patients in the hospital cried out in horror at the gruesome sight of Powell, whose body had almost been beaten to a pulp. **Drag Corpse** Jubilant yells greeted the appearance of the corpse as it was slung down the hospital steps. It was decided that it would be best to burn the body on the outskirts of the city, as the Democrats and Houston would hold the body of the human pyre was lightened within the city limits. A member of the mob drove his machine to the step of the hospital and the body was dumped into the back. The death car headed the caravan of machines which were armed with police escort to the city limits. The body was hung from a tree and made the target for hundreds of bullets from pistols and guns. The mobbists went home to catch up on their sleep after distributing parts of the youth's body for souvenirs. Children killed the men in seeing that the killing of the city detective was avenged. The body was "found" hanging from a tree at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning by the police. The deputy sheriff in his report stated that the leaders of the mob, unmasked, suddenly appeared in the hospital ward, suddenly appeared in the hospital ward, and disarmed them. They kept him covered with pistols while the youth was beaten to death. Citizens are inquiring why should only one man be stationed at the bedside of a seriously wounded prisoner when open threats of mob violence had been current since the fatal shooting of a police officer made by the police to ascertain the identity of the mobbists. The gun battle ensued between Powell and the detective after the youth resented the officer's command to hait and be searched. The detective shaped and kicked Powell and when he started to defend himself with his fists, struck him over the shoulder. Powell, seeing that his life was in danger, took the officer's gun after a struggle and opened fire on him. Slain in Hospital Drag Corpse Police "Find" Body Dr. Johnson Drops Dead in Home SCANDAL STIRS HOWARD U OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS NAB HAITIAN GIRL FOUND DAZED; IN MAN'S GARB Washington, June 22. — After wandering the streets clad in men's clothing for nearly three hours, Mrs. Germaine Lizaire, 25, an employee of the Haitian legislation and sister-in-law of Raoul Lizaire, the secretary, was found on the porch of a house, where he was unable to give a coherent account of her wanderings, was found by a policeman, who had answered a telephone call from a house near the place where she was found saying that a "man" was trying to enter the place. She at first denied she was Mrs. Lizaire or that she was connected with the Haitian legation, but later, after being taken to the police station, she identified and asked to be taken home to the legation. There she was placed in charge of Raoul Lizaire. She is reported suffering from shock and is under the care of a physician. Mrs. Lizaire came to Washington from Haiti about nine months ago. She told attaches at the legation that she never remember dressing in the man's garments or leaving the legation. She has only vague recollections of what happened while she was away. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO REV. DAVID JOHNSON Rev. David Johnson, prominent Methodist minister, an outstanding figure in the A. M. E. Church, died johnson, prominent r. in outstanding n. in church, died b. inuddened, died Monday while visiting friends at 4582 Indiana Ave. 1st apartment. An acute heart attack is said to have been the cause of death, although he had never com- ing to understand cardiac troubles at any time, his son, Dr. E. Milton Johnson, said. A. B. Rev. Johnson was the pastor of a church in Gury. Ind. He was appointed there by A.M. E. church, member when the convened in Ev. Rev. Johnson pointed there by Bishop A. L. Gaines from St. John A. M. E. church, Chicago, last September when the annual conference convened in Evanston. Stricken in Friend's Home Monday morning Rev. Johnson came to Chicago to attend the weekly meeting of the ministers' alliance. He stopped for a visit at the office of his son, Dr. Johnson, 504 E. 47th St. He stopped to be in his usual good mood and in a happy mood and told his son he was feeling fine. He left there at 11:45, saying he would stop in to see Mr. and Mrs. Smith, members of his former church, St. John, on his way to the ministers' meeting. He was stricken while conversing with Mrs. Smith and asked for a pass of water when a pain in his throat occurred. The minute later he fell from his chair dead. The body was moved to the morgue of R. H. McGavock. It lay in state Wednesday and Thursday at Institutional A. M. E. church, 35th and Dearborn A. M. the minister's first charge in Chicago. From Institutional Rev. Johnson was assigned to St. Mary. He was assigned to born Sis, taking the place of the Rev. Harvey, who left the church and organized the Cosmopolitan Community center. After serving a year at St. Mary, Rev. Johnson was sent to St. John, 62d and Throop Sis, to re-enroll himself in the successful pastorate of two years there, he was assigned to his present charge in Gary. Rev. Johnson was noted as an able, scholarly minister of very high rank. He was 54 years old, and was born in Baltimore, Md. He came to Chicago 12 years ago from Lexington, Ky., and soon came to be recognized by the late (Continued on Page 2) OUSTING OF PROFS CAUSES STUDENT ROW OUSTING OF PROFS CAUSES STUDENT ROW Petition Asks That They Be Reinstated Washington, D. C., June 22. —Students of Howard university, including 65 girls and 74 boys, have registered an official complaint with President Mordecal Johnson against the dismissal of four professors who were charged with conduct unbecoming instructors. The petition presented to the president and board contained statements to the effect that the dismissed faculty members were victims of a conspiracy, behind which were citizens of the town who were not even graduates of the university. The professors who were dismissed, and for whom the petition demands reinstatement, are: Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner, professor of English, charged with making improper advances to a girl student. Moses F. Peters, instructor in English, charged with kissing a girl student in rehearsal of a play. William H. Jones, professor of sociology, accused of discussing improper sex questions in a mixed class. Albert S. Beckham, assistant professor in psychology. The charge against Prof. Beckham has not been given out by university officials. Students Petition The students' petition of protes reduits in part as follows: We, the student body, are of the opinion that the charges advanced against the four of our professors who have been dismissed are false and exaggerated. We know that there are those who would gladly fight against certain professors, because of personal grievances. The receiving of low grades, for instance, has caused many of our students to entertain evil rumors against professors. But we do not consider this very serious to warrant their dismissal. We were really shocked to learn that these particular professors were the ones involved. Had certain older professors, whom the entire investigation was intended to apprehend, been thus handled we would not protest. But we firmly believe that these professors are innocent. Furthermore, there are certain rumors affront on the campus to the effect that Dean Slowe and G. David Houston, are the chief persons supporting this unfair project, and that they are trying their best to keep on her better side. Many of our girls who have testified have told their boy friends that the charges made were greatly exaggerated and one of these entirely false. In view of these exaggerations, we enclosed petition for your careful consideration. President Johnson has remained silent, but according to reports, discounts the statement that Dean Showe or Mr. Houston had any part whatsoever in demanding the dismissal of the professors. All of those named in the dismissal order deny in tote the charges against them. Some of the instructors were also charged with dancing the "Bump" in the presence of students at social affairs. This dance is banned as highly infrequent. Others to Retire It was stated that before official action was taken, the professors were called to President Johnson's office and asked to hand in their resignations. It was after their refusal to do so that the action of board became known. The unofficial report here is that she professors will be retired this year. Professor Victor Tunnel, who is retiring on his own accord. Some have served the institution for over 50 years, and will be retired on part pay. Among those being considered for retirement are: Dr. Sterling N. Brown, professor of Bible history and director of correspondence study in the school of religion; George Cook former dean of the school of commerce and science; Collins Stephenson, professor of the medical school; Edward Laque Parks professor of economics; William H. Richards, professor of law, and Richard Schu, professor of geology. YES, WE FOUND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE CONVENTION, BUT— REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT KANSAS CITY MULE HEEL HOTEL SKUNK INN FOR DUALS FOR WHITES ONLY BANK CLERK IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Charred with embezzling between $7,000 and $8,000 from the Douglass National bank, Mrs. Mina Polk, $106 Michigan Ave., 25-year-old teller, was arrested Friday afternoon by Officers Wright and McCoy of the Stanton Ave. station on a warrant sworn out by Arthur Wilson, cashier of the bank. Mrs. Polk, the cashier started, had been employed in the bank four years and had been holding the position of teller two and a half years. No suspicions had been directed against Mrs. Polk, and her accounts were believed to have been in order until a check-up was made last week and a shortage of more than $7,000 was discovered. Mr. Wilson said. Questioned concerning the missing money, which seemed to have disappeared suddenly, according to the cashier, Mrs. Polk denied taking any of the bank's funds. But an indirect offer of restitution was made by Mrs. Polk, Mr. Wilson declared. This was denied by the young employee Louis Grohman, who maintains that she is innocent of the embezzling charges and has been made the victim by other guilty parties, who are trying to unload the theft on her, the attorney said. He added that he has an affidavit confirming that he hear out his contention and that these facts are being investigated. Mrs. Polk is now at liberty on bonds of $10,000. When she appeared Saturday before Judge George A. Holmes at the 27th St. court her attorney asked for a continuance of the Office of the State that the theft is fully covered by insurance and that the institution will sustain no loss. MAN CHOOSES LESSER EVIL FOR MURDERS MAN CHOOSES LESSER EVIL FOR MURDERS Detroit, Mich., June 2—Rather than face charges of murder in Maryland and Virginia, with good chances of being condemned to die, Edward G. Johnson, 35, last week pleaded guilty to the slaying of Jesse James Wilson, 35, of 1955 Alfred St, last May. He was charged to solitary confinement and hard labor at Marquette prison for life. Johnson stated that he would be hung in Maryland for the killing of a woman in Baltimore five years ago, or he electrocuted for the slaying of a man 10 years ago in Wardtown, Va., so he would plead guilty to murder in Michigan, where he could not get more than a life sentence, and let him go to prison the other day until he gets the罪 he killed Sarah Allen of Baltimore while the woman stood with a baby in her arms. Johnson quarreled with Wilson and bought a pistol for $23, then sought Wilson and shot him down without warning. Arrest Blind Bootlegger for Thirty-sixth Time Winston-Salem, N. C., June 22—Bob jarrett, Winston-Salem's well-known blind bootlegger, was on June 5 convicted for the 36th time in municipal court on the charge of violating the prohibition laws. Judge Thomas Watson, in passing judgment, which was a fine of $500 and a suspended sentence of two years, noted at the bottom of the docket book. "This is the 56th time convicted," he recalled for late morning, June 4. By Plainclothes Officers Anderson and Rivers with one quart in his possession at his home on N. Trade St. Jarrett paid his fine in $50 bills. FOUND DEAD William Franklin, 4548 Prairie Ave. was found dead in the basement at address Wednesday. Heart trouble was said to have been the cause of death. THOMAS, WHO LEFT STATES, DIES WEALTHY Constantinople, Turkey. June 22.—George Thomas, who 20 years ago came to Moscow, Russia, died in a French hospital here last week. He had been confined several weeks ago suffering with acute heart ailments. Thomas was formerly residing in Mion Ga. He traveled through the states as head of a minstrel troupe, and came to Russia as an entertainer. Thomas engaged in the amusement business shortly after coming to Moscow and amassed a fortune. He was owner, manager, and park owner of an amusement park covering several acres known as the Aquarium. It was a veritable city—a city within a city. In it, besides its numerous amusement establishments and exhibitions, were residences, hotels, cafes, restaurants and taverns. Thomas was a confidential agent of the late Zurich Nicholas and took part in war activities. He added the Wrangel army that attempted to get control of Iussial from the Bolshevik forces and when his side lost was forced to flee the city. In Constantinople he fleed. In the restaurant business and was reputed to have the finest establishment in Turkey. His patrons were of the royal class as were his waiters, who were formerly counts and high titled ullizens under the regime of the czar. In Constantinople, where the first American jazz band was introduced, He was wealthy at his death. BEATS WIFE WITH GUN Mrs. Jennie Griffen, 34 years old, 3319 Vernon Ave. was taken to Wilson hospital Sunday afternoon suffering from scalp wounds as a result of being beaten over the head with a revolver by her husband as a climax to a street brawl with him in front of 457 E. 34th St. --- NATIONAL EDITION AYER WEST SIDER TAKEN AFTER LONG PROBE Positively Identified by Witnesses (Photo on page 3) Acting on information furnished by Sheridan A. Bruseaux, principal of the Keystone National Detective agency, chief investigator of the election frauds, kidnappings and the murder of Attorney Octavius C. Granady, slain by white gangsters on primary election day, April 10, Policemen Henry Miles and Waldo Basten of the Maxwell St. station arrested Johnny Armando, a West side Italian, as one of the slayers of Granady. Armando was seized Saturday night in a drug store at Roosevelt Rd. and Racine Ave. He was positively identified by Granady's companions, with whom the slain attorney was killed in his hometown when killed, as the officer of the former shy, who sued the Granady car in a wild chase through the 20th and 25th wards. Armando is being held without bail. Identified As Slayer He wag, identified as the man who stood on the running board of the pursuil, car and fired to the Granady machine by Euclid A. Taylor and Romaine D. who cledling with Grammie in the dawn chose a wick was picked out of a showup of 17 prisoners at the Marquette St. station. He was taken to the Federal building Sunday, where all day he was questioned by Attorney's David Stansbury and Charles O. Rundle, special prosecutors for Frank J. Loesch in the special jury court and by Mr. Brusseau. Tuesday at the Fillmore St. court, Armando and three other West side gangsters, seized on kidnapping, robbery and assault charges preferred by election workers, appeared for a preliminary trial before Judge Francis Borrelli. Attorney William H. Haynes, one of Attorney General Spencer Spinning, appeared against them, demanding that Armando be held without bail and that high bonds be set for the four other defendants. They were Abe Klass, a relative of Superior Judge Emanuel Eller and his father, Morris, boss of the 6th ward; Samuel Boss, Bennie Boss alias Yangen and Silverman. They were held in bonds of $7,500 each on numerous charges of assault to murder, kidnapping and robbery. Those who signed complaints against them were Joseph L. Robertson, George W. Dowhard, Tom Clark, Euclid Taylor, William J. Netter, James Huff, A. B. Tanner and C. Ray Han- Indict Gangsters All of the seized gangsters have been indicted by the special grand jury which returned nine true bills, included among those indicted is St. Louis seized a firearm. He is said to have denied any knowledge of the kidnapping and assault charges against him. The other members of the gang who killed Granady are expected to be seized this week. Mr. Brusseaux has been provided by the special prosecutors for the protection of all witnesses who have testified against the men now in custody. Brusseaux announced. "We are proceeding slowly," he said, are making many mistakes. We have been making many mistakes and evidence for eight weeks, putting it together piece by piece until every loophole for escape has been closed." Greensboro Man Held for Murder of Convict TOL MURDER of CONVICT Greensboro, N. C., June 22—James McArthur is held in the city jail day morning of Casper Mills, a fellow convict in a county camp. Both were trustless. The brawn occurred on E. Market St. and is said to have been caused by jealousy over a woman, once in the breast and once through the heart. Henry Fridgen, also a trust, seized McArthur and held him until the police arrived. Important THE WEEK of July 4th The Chicago Defender goes to press on Tuesday, a day earlier than the usual schedule. on account of the Fourth of July, a legal holiday. Mail your news matter and orders for papers so they will reach this office not later than Monday. July 2. --- PART 1—PAGE 2 REV. JACKSON TO SPEAK OF 40 YRS. WORK Recalls Early History of Grace Church Grace Presbyterian church, 36th St. and Vincennes Ave. began the celebration of its 40th anniversary Tuesday. The final festival service will end Sunday. Rev. Moses H. Jackson founder of the church, has heeled in the history of his institution and his life has been intermittently woven into the history of the church and the lives of its members throughout the years. In his sermon Sunday Rev. Jackson will give a resume of the interesting spots of his leadership of Grace church. The subject will be "Forty Years in Chicago." Arriving in Chicago May 31, 1955, from his home near Washington. D. C. Rev. Jackson stopped with Mrs. George Crutcher, who had been working up interest toward securing a job. The next Sunday a small group clashing themselves the Presbyterian club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Dyson, $312 Butterfield St., now known as Federal St. On the 19th of July the church was organized at the Presbyterian church. The following Sunday the first services were held in a store front at $233 State St. The Sunday school was organized Aug. 5 of the same year. Hearing of Rev. Jackson's work, Mrs. Susan Dold Brown of Prince Street first contribution to the building fund. Other donations followed, especially from the Second Presbyterian church of this city. The building fund increased to $500 and Mrs. Brown gave an additional $2,000. The church purchased and the erection of an structure begin. In the spring of 1950 the new building was dedicated, with Rev. Francis J. Grimke of Washington officiating at the service. Traces History Through gradual progressive steps, fostered by the enthusiasm and cooperation of all the church workers, Grace attained a definite position in the community as a center of spirit and leadership. In 1880 it became entirely independent of the Home Missionors committee of the Presbytery, and has remained self-supporting every since. In this era of expansion and growth, large sums of money were raised by the various auxiliaries of the church, including numerous of the present site, which has been the church home since 1317. During Dr. Jackson's career he has been chosen three times by an overwhelming vote to represent the Chicago Presbytery at the General assembly. He has been moderator of the Minneapolis Presbytery in 1914 was the successful leader in the fight to abolish the Freedman's board, a council for separate evangelization and instruction among the Presbyterians. He enjoys a country-wide esteem and honor and is now the president of Presbytery having held a continuous longer longer than any other minister in the Chicago vicinity. He received his degree of Doctor of Divinity from Lincoln university in 1893. for Confidence Game Boston, Mass., June 22. — James Reese, who gave his address to Chicago, and Mrs. Kerry Jordan, who was a little way behind Reese on Boylston St. recently when he picked up a fat pocketbook, were held for the trial, and each judge Devlin Wednesday. That judge charged with trying to steal from Mrs. Virginia Stevens of Hollston, by means of the old pocketbook game, Mrs. Stevens said that Mrs. Jordan started to talk to her just before they both saw Reese pick up the pocketbook, who was very stylishly dressed and, pretty, pretended to be a stranger to Reese, asked him if he was going to keep the pocketbook. He said that he would split the money, $4,000, if they would not tell anyone and could satisfy him that they were responsible persons. Mrs. Stevens said she had money in two Framingham banks. It was agreed that Mrs. Stevens should meet the other two at Winter and Tremont山 the next morning, and Mrs. Stevens would prove their responsibility. Mrs. Stevens went to police headquarters and Inspectors Lyons, Burke and Mulvey were planted about the Winter, and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Jordan walked into the trap. The pokeekook is said to have contained only stage money. Chicago Legal System The legal system of Chicago works on a dual order—the courts sentence regardless of the culprit's race as the statues dictate, but the jails are run on a plan mapped out by prejudiced officials with the national, state and local police. The institutions are among the few in the North which segregate prisoners as to racial identity. These prisoners are fed and exercised apart. Hatred and injustices are forced upon the minds of the prisoners and are carried on the streets by the jails, which, if not curtailed, will lead to serious trouble. The fight for the abolishment of these southern methods must be waged for the safety of the city's entire population. The Defender calls upon its readers to join the fight to ensure that the county officials asking that immediate action be taken toward wining out the injustices now practiced in these institutions. John T. Risher Official Kansas City, Mo. June 22—John T. Risher of Washington is serving as one of the reading clerks of the Republican national convention. He was appointed Laycette Bo. Convocation secretary at the instance of Robert R. Church, delegate from the 19th congressional district of Tennessee. Four years later, he served Charles A. Cotrill of Toledo, Ohio, served as one of the reading clerks. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unlucky in Money, Business... You should carry my WIFE BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LODGE Amazing. Compelling. Attractive. Be amazing. Carried by carried by Chicago, in Money, Germany, in Business? You should carry a pair of Brahma Red BRAHMA RED HIGHI, MAG, STONES, Hare, Amazing, Compelling, LIVE LODESTONES are carried by the call. General people would one to prevent Bad Luck and Misfortune, and the other to attract good Luck. Good Luck will cost only $1.97 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay postm $1.37 and let us postage on delivery. Satis- fies all your needs. You can be LUCKY. Order yours TODAY! DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 G. P. O., BROOKLYN, N. V. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEE these missive Mystic Brahma Lodestones are NESTIGI. Just what you want, for they are the Real A. B. Pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, Chicago, who is celebrating his fortieth year as head of that institution. The festivities began on Tuesday, June 14, and continued Sunday, June 24. Rev. Jackson founded the church and has been its pastor since its inception. His life has been interminally woven into the history of the church. He enjoys country wide ostern and honor and is now dean of the Chicago Presbytery. DR. DAVID JOHNSON, NOTED MINISTER, DIES (Continued from Page 1) Bishop Coppin and by Bishop Gaines as one of the oldest divines in the Chicago conference, over which the two urelates have presided. Held Family Reunion Rev. Johnson had recently returned from Washington, where he witnessed the graduation of his younger son, David Johnson Jr. from the medical department of Ipward university. Sunday morning, at the church he attended, he of the most serious sermons of his career from the subject "A Thorn in the Flesh." That afternoon he gathered in a happy reunion with his family. His funeral was held Friday, June 22 at 1 a.m. from his church in Chicago, Illinois. Bethel A. M. E. church, officiated. The minister is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isabella Johnson; four daughters, Mrs. Cora Williams of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Isabella McLin, 5412 Michigan Ave., and the Misses Alice and Johnson Jr. and Mary lives, Drs. E. M. Johnson and three Albert, and two sisters, Mrs. Aja Ruiff and Miss Alice Johnson, both of Baltimore. DeSaible's Deeds Must Chicago may purposely forget the achievements of Jean Point Desirable, but the massive buildings, wide boulevards and lake front stand as perpetual homage to his courage and deeds. This pioneer, who purchased the first trading post estate, erected the first trading post in the Indians 17 years later, will be carried on the work of giving this great city its start, has been neglected while hundreds of lesser characters have been honored with shafts of marble in prominent city locations. This hero's memory and deeds to be forgotten any longer. A building will be dedicated at the Chicago world's fair in 1933. If the nation shows its interest in the project, the city should not be erected along the lake shore in front of the Loop area, where Desirable spent his years of service to civilization and humanity. This monument will become a reality if the citizens of Chicago and the city officials, who must be shown that a hero cannot be allowed to pass into oblivion. Unknown Thug Attacks Miss Lillian Shortridge Birmingham, Ma., June 22. — Miss Lillian Shortridge was attacked and severely healed last Monday by an "unknown" white man in a drug store at the corner of Avenue E and 151st St. Ensley. Miss Shortridge had been entertaining friends and was re-stopped at the drug store to purchase some whipped cream. When she approached the ice cream counter, the man standing by it, ordered her with curses from the counter. She was struck several times, closing one eye and brushing her about the face and he resisted. She hesitated to carry out his order. The outcry of Miss Shortridge brought the occupants of her machine to her aid. These were augmented by others who rushed to the scene. The timely arrival of a police preacher Shortridge brought the her party were placed under arrest for disorderly conduct, but later released. The young woman is under the care of a physician. The police have made no effort to identify the assailant. The Shortridge family is under investigation. The male members have conducted business and held high offices in fraternal circles. Colorado Elks Elect Their Annual Roster Colorado Springs. Colo. June 22—The Elks Lodge, No. 473, held its annual election June 7 at Doughlass hall. The following officers were elected: Charles E. Hayden, exalted ruler; Charles H. Hayden, davidian; Davis loyal knight; Eugene Marshall, lecturing knight; William Johnson, tiller; Adolph Bryant, outer guard; Matt Duncan, inner guard; Samuel Hunter, treasurer; Laurence Cotwell, secretary; William Leuk, assistant; William Leuk, Charles Cuschenbuehner and William Woody, trustees. Mr. Hayden is probably the youngest exalted ruler that this lodge has had. He is popular within the order because he is a man with him. The state convention of Elks will meet in Pueblo Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Dr. Huff of Denver is president of the state convention. Addresses Education Assn. Minneapolis, Minn. June 22—President W. J. Hile of A. & I. State college and president of the National Education association here July 3. He was invited to speak as a representative of the National Association of Teachers, who is president. The opportunity to speak on the general session of the N. E. A. is regarded as an honor to the National Association of Teachers. President Hile is a school official and recently gave a lecture to teachers' college, Columbia university. AUTO MISHAP INJURY FATAL TO J. S. MILLS Speeding Car Skids on Wet Street St. Louis, Mo. June 22—Funeral services for Joshua S. Mills, well-known character, were held at the Pinkie Toney funeral parlor, 3129 Lucas Ave. Wednesday afternoon. Mills was 45 years old and diced at City Hospital No. 2 last Saturday afternoon of a fractured skull and other injuries suffered early Saturday morning when an automobile he was driving overturned in front of 3024 Lawton Blvd. while traveling at a high rate of speed. Three others in the machine, who were seriously injured and taken to the hospital, are: Mrs. Hester Cash, 37, of 218 N. Compton Ave., fractured skull; Mrs. Margaret Griffin, 26, of 218 N. Compton Ave., fractured hip, and Aumannas Marshall, 27, of 214 Laclede Ave., fractured collar bone. At a coroner's inquest last Monday, driving a new roadster automobile at 2 a.m. last Sunday just after city cleaners had sprinkled the streets. Suddenly the car began skidding, it was explained. When Mills applied the brakes the four wheels of the truck locked and the car overturned, due to the high speed it was traveling. Machine Crowded It was said that the capacity of the car is for two persons, and in order to carry the two women occupants they had to stl in Mills' and Marshals' halls with his family at 4421-A N. Market St. He had been employed for a number of years as a caraker of one of St. Louis' most fashionable buildings a pool hall at 117 N. Compton Ave. He was a member of the Peerless Knights order, who conducted a lodge of sorrow for their deceased brother, August at mid-day, and chariar of their deceased nieces Wednesday. Interment in Father Dickson's cemetery. Mills was a native of Hinds county. Miss. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, his wife;蜜yey, a son; two brothers and a sister; Paducah, Ky, survive the deceased. Mills' death brings the number of automobile fatalities in St. Louis so far this year to 68. CLARENCE WASHBOARD Shake 'em up down----brother hot on a wash Yes, sir, these it. Doin' what DOIN' THAT LOG CA SWEET Fox Trots No. THE JAZZ TRIO CLARENCE WILLIAMS WASHBOARD FIVE.... Fox Trots No. 8572-10 inch 75 OKEK ELECTRIC Where to Buy OKeh Race Records RACE BURIES WIFE IN WOODS TO AVOID QUEST Bordentown, N. J., June 22. — Walter R. Bimby, 28, who was sought for a week by the police, who wanted to question him after the dead body of his wife had been found buried in the woods, gave himself up and told the authorities that his wife had jumped out of his automobile and had been killed. He said that he, his wife and a friend, Henry Cole, was returning to Matanau when the accident occurred. He declared that his wife insisted that he slow down and when he didn't she jumped. He added that when he picked her up, Cole told him there was no use going for a doctor. He declared that he took the body home and later buried it in the woods. He fled, but the police was not sure that the police would think that he was responsible for her death. He was held pending an investigation. Firemen Must Be Placed in All City Fire Houses The refusal of white firemen to occupy dormitories with some fire fighters has caused the fire department to stop recruiting men to the force unless one of the 11 firemen in the long "Jim Crow" station dies or is dismissed. When did these German, Mexican, Russians and other Nordic Americans dominate the fire system owned and supported by the entire city population? These men should be fired at once and other men should be allowed to remain in real democratic spirit assigned to their places. There should and must be men stationed in every fire house in the city, giving a taxed but unrepresented part of the city's population its right to any cities far smaller than Chicago. The companies, yet Chicago without the consent of the insulted citizens, has one "Jim Crow" station and refuses to mix its employees. Many able men who are forced to do mental work for the fire department have given an opportunity to earn a decent living serving their city as firemen. Healed Her Sore Leg Mrs. H. L. Anderson of Summerfield, Ohio, who was entirely healed after suffering 20 long years with a fever leg and open sore, says every sufferer who writes Dr. H. J. Whittier, 58-A Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his copyrighted book, "The Treatment that quickly stops the itching and hooks in a little while. There is no cost or obligation. WILLIAMS' FIVE..... up . . . rub 'em , rub that Blues board front! e boys are doin' ? BIN BLUES EMMALINE 8572-10 inch 75¢ 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.....Milwaukee, Wis. Records Seen Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 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 9007 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long Sts.....Columbus, Ohio Sot Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIAMS' E ..... drub 'em at Blues ront! are doin' BLUES ALINE 10 inch 75¢ RECORDS This Real made pos with the U ance Com This Poli natural d for death amount p dent—has up and e This poli earnings Amount Waiver Disa Ind Ages Amount for Nat Dau 10 $68 11 67 12 66 13 65 14 64 15 63 16 62 17 61 18 60 19 58 20 57 21 56 22 55 23 54 Music Records Music Store Detroit, Mich. News Service Milwaukee, Wis. Anywhere C. O. D. Music Shop St. Louis, Mo. Music House St. Louis, Mo. Music House Buffalo, N. Y. Music Store Cleveland, Ohio Music Shoppe Cleveland, Ohio Music Shoppe Sts. Columbus, Ohio Gershuny St. Cincinnati, Ohio --- HURYAED FORM THE INSURANCE COMPANY WM. J. 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Here is the scene at the Fillmore St. police court when, at the request of Attorney William H. Tuskegge, Institute, Ala., June 22—W. Y. Chambliss, wealthy farmer of Macon county, died suddenly Monday on his plantation near here. The farmer, who was 62 years old, practiced law in addition to his farming activities. During the World war he purchased $60,000 worth of Liberty bonds and $1,000 worth of war savings stamps. He was a graduate of Tuskegge institute of the class of 1890, Mr. Chambliss built the Chambliss hotel, adjacent to the institute campus, in 1924, and later gave this property to the school. He was a bachelor. "Gooseneck" McDonald Retires From Politics Fort Worth, Texas, June 22.—William M. "Gossecke" McDonald, veteran politician, on his return from the national Republican convention at Kansas City, Mo., stated that the granting of power in the South to Illy-white factions of the Republican party has caused him to forge politics. He will in the future devote his entire time to his business interests. Mr. McDonald fought bitterly against the seating of the Texas Illy-white and caused a furor when he appeared before the seating committee and depressed delegates from his state and es? a kill acon- sured one late. n anyon to risk b ```markdown ``` Can an to r Can anyone afford to risk body odor? BODY ODOR is a fault that not even love can excuse or overlook. Before this tell-tale offense, the most ardent affection may turn cold and fade away. In both our social and business life, body odor may be a serious menace to happiness. And yet—not one of us is safe from body odor. To live, we must perspire. Even on cool days, our millions of pores continually give off invisible perspiration—often as much as a quart of waste each 24 hours. This body moisture, whether visible or FOR STOPS BODY OD LIFE FOR·FACE LIFEBUOY LIFE HEA Y ODOR SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 ELK OFFICIAL ESCAPES MOB BY DISGUISE Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—Prof. C. C. Valle, national grand organizer of the L. B. P. O. E. of W., was threatened by a mob last week in Louisville. Miss, because he was dispatching too much mail on the train passing through. The railroad postal clerk (white) objected to his mailing 200 letters on the train, and to show, his very strong objections cursed and swore at him. The usual "committee" which meets the trains at such small towns were there. They noticed that there was some trouble between Valle and the white man. After the conversation and as Valle walked through the crowd, one of them accosted him with the question, "Don't you know better than to talk to a white man like that here?" He did not answer but went to the postoffice to mail his letters. As he walked out he was accosted again, by another member of the same "committee" with the statement, "You are one of those smart Rats." Valle asked them what he had done that morning. Tikhon swerved, prefixed by an oath, "Don't talk back to me," and followed by a swing of a fist which Valle was able to dodge. Seeing that he would be overpowered, he escaped and took refuge in a store. He succeeded in getting a taxi. While waiting for it to arrive the mob came to the store and searched it inside and out. He was not found, for he had disguised himself by pulling off his coat and pressing into service an old straw hat which was lying on the counter. Valle went into the garden at the back of the store and with a hoe was hard at work while they searched for him. After the mob departed the taxi arrived and carried him to Philadelphia, Miss, for safety. To his surprise, after he had gone to bed a committee of Ellis came over from Louisville to get him to go back with them and attend a meeting of a lodge that had been prearranged. After considerable persuasion on the part of his friends he decided to return. The meeting was held that night. However, to avoid further trouble, Valle left Louisville by auto at an early hour, going to the next station, where he caught the train. Prof. Valle passed through the city Tuesday, en route to Kansas City, after closing a month's campaign in Mississippi. He says that he organized 15 new lodges and increased memberships 2,000. In Kansas City he plans to open headquarters for a campaign for new lodges throughout the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Whose fault ... when love fades? Strange, what little things so often kill romance. Careless little things! Unconscious slips that creep in to mar treasured illusions. So unsuspected, the guilty one rarely guesses the truth... until it is too late. yone af sk body THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" invisible, is always odorous. And it spares no one. Men or women—regardless of occupation or position in life—all may offend unless they take precautions. And very often we may be guilty—without knowing it. For, once an odor becomes familiar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadened to it. This misleads many people, even fastidious ones, into thinking they are safe—when actually they do offend. Why take chances? But there's no excuse for this unpar- donable offense now. Just wash and bathe often with the delightful toilet LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP the South who were seizing power without authority and rights. "They have turned me down. I am going home and stay there and let the Republican party alone. The actions of the executive committee and the credentials committee show me conclusively that they do not want Simon-pure Republicans in the party. They have resigned themselves to a new custom of wanting only a patronage machine in the southern states," said Mr. McDonald. Trenton, N. J., June 22. — State projects were still searching the Southland mountains, 10 miles southwest of Somerville, last night for Alden Bowles, known generally as "Jim." He is wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of D. Nachech, a Bulgarian, who was a fellow employee with Bowles of the Belle Mead sanitarium at Belle Mead, N. J. Police say that after an argument Wednesday Bowles shot Nachech and then fled into the Southland, a wild range extending for some ten miles to the southwest. The bounties were reinforced by a squad of recruits from the state police school at Trenton. e affor body od BUOY BUOY BATH SOAP HANDS·BATH· PROTECT ord odor ? soap that millions enjoy—Lifebuoy it deodorizes. The same gentle and abundant antiseptic lather that helps protect health by removing germs—prevents body odor by purifying pores. Lifebuoy's mild purity makes it ideal for complexions, too. It keeps skins clear and glowingly fresh. Millions use Lifebuoy for every toilet purpose. What a clean scent! You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies, and which vanishes as you rinse. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. UOY HANDS·BATH· PROTECTS HEALT PROTECTS HEALTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO GRANADY SLAYING P Hayes. Armando was held by Judge one of the staff of special prosecutor shown standing before the bar at the cress. (Story on page 1.) Challenges Marines' Right to Occupy Haiti ADY SLAYING PROBE ondo was held by Judge Borrelli without bail. The staff of special prosecutors in the special grand jury before the bar at the extreme front. He is lying on page 1.) Police Hunt Body Boy Who Fell Hayes, Armando was held by Judge Borrelli without bail. The attorney, one of the staff of special prosecutors in the special grand jury probe, is shown standing before the bar at the extreme front. He is indicated by cress. (Story on page 1.) Washington, June 22.—The question of whether the United States marine are in Haiti without legal rights was raised here again last week, when Senator King of Utah declared in a public statement that the United States has established a dictatorship in Haiti and that military forces are in that island without legal rights. The senator claims that the treaty under which American occupation is justified was forced upon the Haitian people and was never ratified by either the United States or Haiti. The American occupation, says Senator King, has forced a change in the Haitian constitution which permits aliens and foreign corporations to own land in the republic. "The limited area, measured by the population and the dependence of the people upon the soil for subsistence and for any prosperity and progress, caused these people to provide in their organic law against the danger of foreign ownership of Haitian lands, said Senator King, David A. Baldwin, became slaves or prods. They appreciated their limitations and feared that rich countries might seek to acquire their lands." or ? ? dant anti-ect health nts body es it ideal keps skins millions use pose. nt! oy's pleas- Lifebuoy your rinse. you'll use it , Mass. TS HEALTH ALTH PROBE Barrelli without bail. The attorney, is in the special grand jury probe, is extreme front. He is indicated by —P. & A. Photo. Police Hunt Body of Boy Who Fell in River WAR HOUSE IN Comm All Cleveland preparatory convention of V which is 21, 22 on. Several parts of tendance to take and occur Cleveland. The nation know zette, w among nation is who is and J. Local ship of Cleveland third v association Union tary of this city manager assistant club of in perfect most history. Other. Newark, N. J., June 22.—Police are dragging the tassle river at cross St. for the body of Harold Hopkins, 14 years old, of 10 Burnett, St. According to the police the boy was on his way to Sunday school when he met some schoolmates and went swimming. The boys said Hopkins dived into the water and appeared to struggle but they thought he was joking and did not attempt to aid him. Black and touch to the comfort of summer cloth Fluffy as fine powder about smooth beauty hours at a time EXQUISITELY TEXTURED A Black and White Face Powder lends the correct finishing touch to the complexion-beauty which best accents the charm of summer clothes! Fluffy as chiffon, flower-fragrant and delicately tinted, this fine powder absorbs excess moisture, caresses the skin into cool, smooth beauty and keeps it appealingly fresh and dainty for hours at a time. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder -P. & A. Photo. WAITERS TO HOLD MEETING IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, June 22. — Final preparations for the third annual convention of the National Association of Walters and Hotel Employees, which is to be held in this city Aug. 21, 22 and 23, have been completed. Several thousand delegates from all parts of the country will be in attendance and the gathering bids fair to take on momentous proportions and occupy an important place in Cleveland's business and social life. The association gets out a publication known as the National Hotel Gazette, which is circulated monthly among the members. This publication is hended by President Brown, who is assisted by C. Sullivan Carr and J. W. Wand. Local committee under the leadership of W. H. Chaney, president of Cleveland branch; R. M. Rowland, third vice president of the national association and head waiter at the Union club; Henry Hoskins, secretary of the local branch and connected with the Kline restaurants of this city, and Fred D. Clark, publicity manager of the Cleveland branch and assistant head waiter at the Union club of this city, are busily engaged in perfecting all details to assure the most successful convention in the history of the organization. Other officers of the national association are: Albert G. Barnett, second vice president; W. Alonzo Locke, fourth vice president; E. J. Victoria Jr., general secretary; William C. Wrightson, director of budget; Samuel Bleving, treasurer; Charles A. Crampton, M. D., medical director; the board of trustees, William Edmondson, chairman; Richard W. Smith, S. N. Grumede, William P. Malone and E. J. Davis. Who is presiding over the 23rd annual session of the National Baptist B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school congress, now in session at Milwaukee, Wis. Besides being president of the congress, he is pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Washington, D. C.; president of the general Baptist convention; vice president of the annual Baptist convention and treasurer of the B. Y. P. U. board at Nashville, Tenn. There may be no mind-slapping in the next national campaign, but there'll be lots of oil-splashing — Arkansas Gazette. PART 1—PAGE 8 Convict Sets Self Free After Snatching Gun Durham, N. C. June 22. — Robert "Peewee" Florence, Durham county convict on a two-year term for highway robbery, escaped from the county convict camp here Thursday, May 31, by snatching a gun from one of the guards and then making his getaway in a leisurely fashion. Florence, who was one of the trustees, relieved the guard of his gun while the party of which he was a member was securing oil for one of the camp trucks. ```markdown ``` Good-Bye Corn! Lifts Right Off—No Pain Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezeone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with your fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezeone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. TOUCH! correct finishing nts the charm ely tinted, this skin into cool, nd dainty for WHITE er DELICATELY FRAGRANT PART 1.-PAGE 4. WIFE SLAYER RUN DOWN BY BLOODHOUNDS Beats Out Brains of Mate With Gun Raleigh, N. C., June 22. After a 16-hour man hunt by a posse of 75 men and a pair of bloodhounds, Nelson Hayes, who Thursday night, June 14, beat out the brains of his wife with a pistol butt, was captured the following afternoon in Franklin county and brought to the Wake county jail. He confessed the crime to Coroner L. M. Waring as he was being brought to Raleigh. --- There were 100 or more persons in the crowd that was searching for the man and when the murderer was captured he seemed for a few minutes to be in danger of a lynching at the hands of his own race. One man struck the captured man in the face with his fist and several others surged around him, salting Coroner's guards around them, drawing revolvers and ordered the crowd back there was no further attempt to harm Hayes. Bore Fair Reputation Hayes, who worked for the Zebulon Supply company for several years and has a fair reputation among the white people there, and his wife, Lonzanna, parted several months ago. Thursday night Hayes, according to Wakefield where the coroner, Wakefield where he was living and soon got into unargument with her. With only the two of them in the woman's room, he drew his gun on her and when she started back and fell over the bed, he hit her in the head with the butt of his gun and head until the skull was a literal pulp. It was only then, he told the coroner, that he shot his wife, the bullet going in the back of her head and coming out the front. Hayes then went some two miles to the house of Joe Hopkins and affixed a bullet to the head of his wife, asked him to send to Zebulon for his clothes. Suspicious of Friend But instead of sending for Hayes' clothes Hopkins sent his daughter to call Deputy Sherif Messey at Zebulon. Hayes apparently was suspicious for when the lights of the officer's car came into view he broke and ran, cutting across a field and, as later events showed, going into Moccasin Creek swamp. Warning was called last night and wont to the scene of the crime, but it was not until this morning that the search could get under way. A force of 75 men, sworn in as special deputies, were organized and they trailed Hayes into the swamp, but there lost the track. Officers then sent to Enfield for Mr. Allen and his bloodhounds. The trail was followed by the dogs through the swamp and into Franklin county where Deputy Sherif Lewis and Branley were brought into the search. After another mile of trailing the posee came to a wood and found a girl who had seen the hunted man, whom she knew, running across the road to another wood. The crowd immediately surrounded this patch and closed in, finally coming across their man, who immediately surrendered. Nashville Physicians Entertain Omega Fraters Nashville, Tenn., June 22. — The Nashville chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity were guests at an entertainment Tuesday at the home infirmary. H. T. Burry and Prof. H. T. Gilbert, local U.S. college organization, being hosts of the occasion to which other local Greek letter men were invited. The program was replete with inspiring stories and guest interviews. The advantages of Clarksville were extolled in brief speeches of welcome by Prof. A. M. Gilbert on behalf of the local Omegas, Drs. W. E. Pannel, G. A. Kelly, S. Jefferson and Prof. C. L. Tompkins for the Kappa Alpha Psi. Dr. Burt, the toastmaster, introduced each one of the visiting celebrities with an entertaining account of their respective contributions toward the establishment of the museum was endowed by the visitors immediately after the serving of a delightful two-course dinner by Mesdames Burt and Gilbert. So impressed were the guests by the excellent food and the wonderful service, a rising vote of thanks and request them to make a speech. Both responded by making the best two speeches of the evening. The guests were Revs. H. H. Jones and H. T. Rommell, W. H. D. Murray, Y. R. Rommell, W. E. A. Duncan, N. Q. Quinnan, Martin H. Lovell, J. T. Barnes, J. R. Singleton Jr., Profs. F. J. Henry, Alexander Looby, John W. Work Jr. Attorney W. S. Walker, J. F. McMellan, C. Cassell Mebow, J. F. McMellan, C. Cassell Mebow, J. F. McMellan, A. Fordo Jr. Stanley B. Hemphill and J. L. Horace, all of Nashville; Prof. W. H. Biyan of Dyersburg and J. A. Walker of West Kentucky Normal Paducah; Des. C. A. Kelly, W. E. McMellan, Des. C. A. Kelly, W. E. McMellan, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity; Prof. C. L. Tompkins of Kappa Alpha Psi, and Halteon Williams. Texas Youth Freed of Murder by Detroit Jury Detroit, Mich., June 22—Carl Jones of Houston, Texas, was found not guilty of first degree murder Friday by a jury in Judge Zille's court. The youth was tried for the fatal shooting of Peter Markos, white owner of a business man in the Texas city, was returned to Detroit by extradition to face trial. The trial started last Tuesday with the defendant having Harold E. Bledsoe and Percival R. O'Leary, who fought the issuing of extradition papers in Texas, also assisted in the case. The case opened with the state declaring that it would present three actual eyewitnesses to the shooting, the defense attorneys were able to break down the state's case. They at the same time produced a number of witnesses to establish an alibi, Miss Willie Pelle Harper, Mrs. A. Neal Mrs. Sipple Wallace, Olek record singer, James Taylor, Olek record defense attorneys, the father of the defendant, were among the witnesses called by the defense. The jury was out more than nine hours. RETURNS TO CITY Miss Mudge L. Cape of McMinnville, Tenn. returns to the city after a very successful year as supervisor of music and teacher of English in the Athens high school of Athens, from Miss Mudge L. Cape of McMinnville and has cultivated a wide circle of friends. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lesie Rankin, 4501 South parkway, matron at the Regal theater. THE MOTORCYCLE RACE After having attended the Republican national convention in Kansas City, Mo., Hon. and Mrs. Perry Howard of Washington, D. C., passed through the city Tuesday en route home. They are shown standing by the car in which they are making the trip eastward in front of The Chicago Defender office. The Howards were attending the convention in New York on Tuesday. The national Republican committeeman from Mississippi and is special United States attorney general, attached to the department of justice. At the recent convention he was reassigned national Republican committeeman and will head the Mississippi delegation at the next convention. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Michigan Elks Indorse Wilson for Re-election Flint, Mich., June 22.—The Michigan State association of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., at their annual session at Battle Creek, passed resolutions indorsing the re-election of J. Finley Wilson for exalted rules and Grand Dame E. Z. Garner, the women's department. The meeting was one of the best attended meetings of the association, and Dr. J. L. Leach, this city, was elected president of the Michigan Elks, Dr. Leach is one of the outstanding men of state and president and promoter of $200,000 community buildings here. The complete roster of officers is as follows: Dr. J. L. Leach, Flint, president; Gilbert Banks, Port Huron, first vice president; Rev. W. A. Rhodes, senior vice president; R. J. Rollman, Battle Creek, third vice president; Detective Sergeant Wally Williams, Detroit, esquire; Col. R. B. Anderson, Detroit, secretary; G. N. Tillman, Battle Creek, treasurer; F. W. Allen, Jackson, incumbent; E. W. Jackson, stylter; Ttty. C. Henri Lewis, Detroit, legal adviser; Eil Jones, Grand Rapids; Mr. Entzinger, Detroit, and W. A. Miller, Lansing, trustees. Port Huron was selected as the next place of meeting. Grand Exalted Ruler J. R. Miller, Lansing, trustees. Ruler Ella G. Berry were guests of the association, also Exalted Ruler James Martin of Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, Chicago, and his wife. F. B. KNOX IN LONDON "Have been here sometime, but haven't been able to see London yet for the fog," writes E. B. Knox of the University of Chicago, with the help of Robert S. Abbott, Mr. Knox, one of the leaders in the Universal Negro Improvement association, is in London assisting Marcus Garvey in reorganizing his forces. They are holding meetings regularly in London and plan to be there indefinitely, he writes. STRAY SHOT KILLS BOY PLAYING BALL STRAY SHOT KILLS BOY PLAYING BALL St. Louis, Mo., June 22.—A baseball game between youths on a lot Poplar St., between Third and Fourth Sts., Sunday afternoon, ended suddenly when a base runner began firing at one of the players, fatally wounding Mike Caggiano, 20 years old (white, who was playing second base). Caggiano died a few hours later at the City hospital of a wound in the temple. Henry Singleton, the youth wounded, is under rest. The boy at whom Singleton fired, Lester Powers, is in the City hospital, No. 2, suffering from a bullet wound in the right chest. Singleton said, according to police, that his brother owed Powers money. Powers drove up to the lot in an automobile, got out, and advanced toward Singleton, saying, "Now protect yourself." Singleton on the base line, between first and second, began firing at Powers first, he said. The first shot hit Caggiano. Another shot struck Powers. CHESTNUTS ON TOUR Charles W. Chestnut and family of Cleveland, Ohio, will be in Chicago Friday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Binga, Mr. Chestnut, who is well known as a novelist, was recently awarded the Spingarn medal. They are en route to California, where they will spend the summer. WOMAN STABS MAN Daniel Waddy, 32, 720 E. 47th St. n. chauffeur was stabbed in the head by Mrs. S. Allen, 4745 St. Lawrence Ave. Friday morning, during an argument with Mrs. Allen and her husband in the rear of their home. The Allens were arrested by the Fifth district police. 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Mob Stones Home After Owner Refuses to Move Baltimore, Md., June 22—Cries of "kill the n—" were heard last Tuesday when a mob numbering more than 200 whites hurled bricks and other missives through every window and against the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, located at 1500 Baker St. The hoodlum neighbors of the Stokes, seeing that their acts of violence but not their crimes, took time us far as activities of moving were concerned, returned Wednesday night and repeated their acts of the previous night and only dispersed when police reserves arrived on the scene. Following the attack of last Tuesday a committee from the mob demanded that they vacate their home, their prompt refusal causing the second attack. The police stopped William F. Hall of 1749 Madison Ave. brother-in-law of Mr. Stokes, as he was rushing to the aid of his kinsman and arraigned for concealed weapon. He was lined $100 and costs when arraigned in court last Thursday, although his attorney, George Pendleton, maintained that was within his rights to carry a weapon when he was arraigned to trespass whose lives were threatened by a mob. The case was appealed and will be fought in a higher court. VITALIS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH For Men and Women Inheritance and Re- location NERVOUS EXHIBITION VITAMIN TABLETS have a direct exhibiting effect on all the pleasures of life. The most ex- plosive and most desired result. To really enjoy Life, you must know the value of Double Strength VITALS SEND NO MONEY TABLETS, $2.00; 200 TABLETS, $5.00 STEFFENS LABORATORY - Station H, 178 W. 1824 E. N. Y. City of the STAGE ravishing, new ce Mills The Little Blackbird POUDRE FRENCH formula ENCE MILLS in Europe outstanding hits in ce Mills Beauty Prepara- celously soft, clinging, oudre. transparent window the box you can choose coming to YOU from the shades FLORENCE No. 2 FLOBUD No. 2 FLESH you on request for maps to pay postage. beauty in Florence Mills Beauty or favorite drug store in greater New Jersey, Philadelphia, Bal- burgh—or ORDER FROM US HEMICAL CO. New York City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON DEFENDER HOME JA FOR SE SECOND HERE the this cont Second P Mills DEFENDER OF HOME JAILED FOR SLAYING Refuses to Take Part in Jail Break Cobden, Ill., June 22.—The escape of three white desperate criminals from the county jail at Jonesboro Sunday has at last brought the public's attention to Porter Shayne, who is imprisoned there. Shayne, who is in jail on an indictment in connection with the slaying of George Ede (white) of this city, refused to take any part in the jail break. He told the prisoners he that a wife and several children and that he would have nothing to do with their plans. They warned him not to "squawk," if he did they would kill him. The case of Shayne's started early in May when one night Mrs. Shayne saw a white hand on the casement of her kitchen window. She reported her kitchen window had been ablaze, tempted to calm her after making a tour of the premises. On further insistence from his wife that a man was prowling around their home, Shayne armed himself and went into his yard. On his way back to the house he saw one his attention was attracted to an object in the dark that later proved to be a man who began to raise from a stooped position without saying a word to identify himself. **Kills Intruders** Sayne falling to get a response from the figure, fired. Seeing it fall, he Annou NELSON A CELESTINE HOLT, 593 Park Avenue Rochester, N. Y. SECOND GRAND PRIZE WINNER HERE is the Nelson Girl—the there were so many pretty g this contest. A prize medal will be Second Prize Winners on June 22, HERE is the Nelson Girl—the prettiest of all the pretty girls who sent in their photographs. The judges reported that there were so many pretty girls it was difficult to make a choice. There are ONE HUNDRED AND TEN WINNERS in this contest. A prize medal will be sent to the winners listed below. The big cash prizes will be awarded to the First and Second Prize Winners on June 22, at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. We extend our congratulations to the winners and our thanks to all contestants from all parts of the country. More than ever, has conclusive proof been given that the finest, easiest and most satisfactory way to have beautiful hair is by the use of Nelson's Hair Dressing. immediately went to the chief of police and reported the affair. When the officers arrived with searchlights, they discovered that the intruder was Ede, local business man. He was dead. The coroner's jury released Shayne after holding an inquest. Later the son of the stain man secured an indictment and Shayne was arrested in the county. In the county will go his bail and the court refuses to accept bounces out of the county. The district attorney said he thought it impossible to make a murder charge under such circumstances, yet he thinks that the son of the stain man might secure a sentencing for Shayne on the grounds of manslaughter. nouncement SON'S BEA Announcement of Prize Winners OF NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST Girl—the prettiest of all the pretty girls pretty girls it was difficult to makeadal will be sent to the winners listedin June 22, at the Alhambra Theatre LOCAL PRIZE Annie—Amyre Thomas, 1123 South 5th St. Annie—Annie Bell Martin, 312 Pecan St. Briff—Thelma Carter, 1104 Louisiana St. Freda—Freda Beeman, 607 Ashibula St. {Watch future issues for advertisements which quote from the letters of these winners} NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are preparing to take their yearly jaunts in search of recreation. There are many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be provided. There are equally as many travelers as make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable places at which to stop. In an effort to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender will serve as the guide, travelers in search of lodgings and the homes which will care for them. All persons living near highways are requested to send their names and addresses to this office, with information as to the location, with table, notes, scriptures, with other information of the routes, should be included. Address "The Pathfinder," The Chicago Defender. THE MUSICIAN "The Nelson Girl" MARIE C. FERGUSON, 429 North Maple St., Centrelle, Ill. FIRST GRAND PRIZE WINNER LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS WHITE SLAYER GETS ONLY TEN YEAR VERDICT Jury Ignores Charge From Judge Montgomery, Ala. June 22.—The prejudices of the South are paramount to the court. It was strikingly shown here Monday night when W. L. Warren (white) of Troy, after pleading guilty of murdering Mrs. Emma Tolber and having agreed with his attorneys and the prosecutor on a 40-year sentence, heard a typical southern man plead guilty to the prisoner than he did justice and the law, read a verdict fixing Warren's punishment at only 10 years. The act of the jury in disregarding the defendant's agreement with the state and his own attorney, received a stay from the court. Leon McCord, who immediately fired them from his court. Within his 12 years on the bench, Judge McCord told the jury, he had never witnessed such conduct. He the received that he had shown their respect for the law, court or state. He reminded them that they had not heard the testimony of several witnesses in the case whom they could prove if the agreement was conjectual. Only one witness was introduced. Cooly Kills Woman "I cannot work with you," Judge McCord said and discharged the jury from further service in his court. The judge praised about three hours. In charm- of Prize Win OF BEAUTY CON girls who sent in their photographs. We a choice. There are ONE HUNDRED below. The big cash prizes will be, New York City. IZE WINNERS NORTH CAROLINA Aachenville—Magnolia Bell, Charlotte—Elizabeth McCoy Durham—Virgin L. Coleman Greensboro—Man B. Harns Winners ONTEST ```markdown ``` LUCILEE J. PHELPS, 901 E. 7th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. THIRD GRAND PRIZE WINNER graphs. The judges reported that UNDRED AND TEN WINNERS in will be awarded to the First and --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 ing the jury the bench told them that Warren had stood in open court, entered a plea of murder and agreed on a 40-year sentence. Warren burst into tears shortly after the reduced verdict had been read. "I didn't expect it," he told the court bailiff. En route to the jail to await formal sentence, Warren was extremely nervous and wept at intervals. The testimony offered by Officer Dennison (white), only witness, was to the officer here, the home of Mrs. Tolber in Montgomery, found her dying. "I am going to die and you shot me," she told Warren in the officer's presence, he testified. The woman was helpless and had both arms bandaged in plaster of paris casts, her arms having been broken a few days before the shooting. The woman was shot in the wounds and thus established the formus defect as required by law. The act of the jury leaves no further recourse. The 10-year sentence to the penitentiary stands, attorneys said. Praire View's Summer Enrollment Totals 1,400 Prairie View, Texas, June 22—Reports submitted by the registrar, Prof. P. S. K. Whittaker, show that the enrollment in the summer school of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college has reached 1,400. The summer school began June 7 and will run eight weeks, closing July 28. Records also disclose that more than 500 applications were received seeking room accommodations. The summer session, but owing to the lack of room accommodations many were denied admittance. Plans are on foot to meet this situation by the summer of 1929 by providing additional dormitories and facilities. The next regular session of the Texas legislature convenes in January, 1929 will no doubt consider the needs of the college in the way of additional accommodations. Will—I've got an idea— Jill—Splendid! Sure to be good. Beginner's luck, you know. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 ALUMNI OF VA. COLLEGE HOLDS SESSION Re-elect M. T. Bailey as President Petersburg, Va., June 22.—The two-day session of the Alumni association of the Virginia State college, located here, comprising a number of 2,400 graduates, scattered throughout the United States and countries, convened in the main school building Thursday and was presided over by T. Bailey, president, of Chicago. The morning session was taken up with the call of officers, reservation and introduction of new members. In the afternoon the general committee. a membership of 240 graduates, scattered throughout the United States and foreign countries, convened in the building. Thursday and was presided over by M. T. Ralley, president of Chicago. The morning session was taken up with roll call of all staff registration and a introduction of new members. In the general committee were appointed; the reports of Mrs. Alpha Smith Rogers, Mrs. Ettleks, Mrs. T. D. Harris, recording secretary. Fred. Dickelsburg, Va., were read, together with some of the faculty, welcome on behalf of the faculty. Echoes from members of the association, followed by a reception to the association, Mrs. John M. Gandy at their residence. Tells of Progress The major program was rendered in the audience hall and was as follows: Remarks by the president; prayer by Rev. H. E. Logan of East, North Carolina; club; welcome address to the association. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the college, who gave in detail the progress of the work at the school and being the appropriation from the advancement of education. Prof. Joseph L. Whiting of Tuskegee institute delivered the principal address. He was presented by Mrs. Ora Brown from the advancement of education. Prof. Joseph L. Whiting of Tuskegee institute delivered the principal address. He was presented by Mrs. Ora Brown from the advancement of education. At the close of the meeting the association was entertained by the local alumni chapter and the city, of which committees Mrs. Susie N. Pollard, teacher and Prof. Shields, president of Poebody school, Petersburg, were leaders. The second day of the session took up the completion of final reports, selection of officers for 1925-1930, decision of the 1930-1931 annual fund of the $50,000 alumni fund for building purposes on the school ground. Mr. Bailey, who has served as president of the school, elected to head the association until 1930. The association completed its business in time to attend the commencement of the time address to the graduates was delivered by John W. Davis, president of West Virginia institute. Total number to receive certificates was from the school for the year was 170. Many Are Present Alumni Praised During the present administration the alumni has done a world of good for the school, having educated students of dollars worth of real estate and presented it to the school; erected and unveiled a tablet to the memory of the late president, Prof. James H. McCormick; Dr. Gandy a new automobile that he might make a record for the school, and before closing this meeting on Friday the association voted him a graduate of the Alumni association. Never before in the history of the school have graduates and members of the association received such a hearty reception and admiration as they received at this time, and never before have so many students of the early periods of the school been graduated. Of the fourth of all living graduates of the college department hecked the call of the president of the alumni and of the school to be present at this "home" meeting and to enjoy the hospitality of the faculty at the school. 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Public utilities employ well-trained workers from the ranks of more than 10,000,000 American users of their services and support agencies who thrive on racial hatred and prejudices have spread the propaganda of these workers "unfitness and irresponsibility" and agagements who thrive on these declarations for facts. These statements have and are causing these youths and workers lost opportunity and mental positions have even been denied men and women by some of these concerns which depend solely on the increasing ownership of corporate securities by employees is closing the door to another avenue of success for workers who are denied employment. The increasing ownership of corporate securities by employees is closing the door to another avenue of success for workers who are denied employment. We must close ranks, continue to educate youths in trades and vocations, regardless of how dark their futures may be, until the same time continue to fight for the opening of these public utilities to those who are already prepared to take their places as skilled work- Some Buckner Funds Reported Still Out Praises are still being heaped upon the Buckner memorial committee, appointed by the local Old Fellow and older members of the completing arrangements for the monument to be erected in honor of the late John Buckner. According to the memorial committee there are several persons who have there longing to the drive that have not been forwarded to the main office. It is hoped that these persons will be moved to the Buckner memorial committee in case of Morris Lewis, 3429 S. State St. WILL HONOR BUCKNER By the first of September, detailed plans for the great Buckner celebration will be well under way. The Buckner memorial committee is planning to have an elaborate ceremony, which will mark the unveiling of a monument in honor of the late Major Buckner. The ceremony will be celved from the mayor of the city and other notable citizens that they will take part in the program. WHEN IN MONTREAL Persons visiting Montreal can find accommodations by inquiring at the Utopia club, 176 St. Antoine St., Montreal where they will be cordial welcome. CHARITY REIGNED SUPREME MONDAY NIGHT AT THE SPANISH FIESTA WHERE MANY NOTABLES GATHERED "TERPSICHORE" A girl in a black dress is walking. —Photo by Deborah Stiff Photographer. DELBERTA LEE BROOKLYN, NY Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. DELBERTA LEE Twelve-year-old daughter of Mrs. Joseph and Michael, whose dancing was one of the features of the Spanish fiesta at the Savoy last week. She is a pupil at Thompson Davis and has appeared on the stage at a local theater. UNIVERSITY HONORS MOTHER, DAUGHTER (Picture on Page 1) Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22—"Masters of the Art of Life" is the supreme award conferred by acclaim upon Mrs. Laura Knight, mother, and mother, Laura Knight, daughter, along with the degree of which they both received from the University of Cincinnati Saturday. This parent and child have struggled against the discouraging odds of being a teacher, progress of a race, whose literary record is less than 60 years old. With determined spirits and the students understanding of the delights of knowledge, the preschool environment the other times of stress. And so with "eyes front," and hearts which refused to be cast down, they have attained the second highest homes within the gift of this greatest teacher. Mrs. Knight, who has been a teacher in the public schools for years, has never found where knowledge ended. Instead, her superior mind has seen more of abounding information. If she must really help her people, she must have thought, her contribution must be as useful as possible. So in the evenings she went to the teacher, also a teacher, to the university. The lives of these women are beacons on the hills of hope. Their worthy ambitions have felt them in their hearts, and they will bring its own reward. They know more secrets than the mere mastering of books; they know the way of power and they point forward to a new race of a new day for a new race. Present Musical Tab Louisville, Ky. June 22—Harrison Jackson has just received his copy of the book in six scenes entitled "Clocking the Clique." Jack's unit No. 4 will be the first to present the tab and is now in Jackson studio, 1015 W. Chestnut St. Members of the unit are: Dorothy Young, Ruth Davis, Ruby Williams, James H. Hunt, Richard Floyd Ward and Raphael McCauley, the latter two facing the straight and comedy characters, respectively. Mail Williams, music director, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D SUPREME MONDAY NIGHT AT THE S RIGHT AT THE SPANISH FIESTA WHAT WHY WE DO WHAT By MEHRAN K. THOMSON (Author of "The Springs of Huma WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO We succeed when we get what we want. No man has the wisdom to lay down the hurdles of success and achieve results. The best we can do is to take experience as our guide. The experience of the race is better than the experience of any one individual because it covers more ground and is of greater value. Some member of the tribe tumbles upon a more effective means of getting wild game, say the use of the bow and arrow instead of throwing it with the other hand. The crude beginning until the rille appears with its deadly effectiveness. Similarly each succeeding generation adds to the wisdom of the past in achieving success in the forces of nature and in satisfying wants. That is easy to do! Simply apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight according to directions and continue this delightful treatment for several nights. That is easy to do! Simply apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight according to directions and continue this delightful treatment for several nights. Almost before you realize it you will have beautiful hair—smooth. Pluk ALWAYS THE FIN EASY AND P Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber25 CHURCHMAN SECONDS HOOVER NOMINATION CHURCHMAN SECONDS HOOVER NOMINATION Kansas City, Mo. June 22—(Special)—The standard bearer and the hope of the Republican party in the November presidential election was quickly decided night when he lied to hertford lover of California, secretary of commerce, time food administrator, was overwhelmingly the first ballot by delegates attending the national convention. The name of the 7-year veteran of President Harding and Coolidge was convention by dental election was quickly decided Thursday night after the bloomer of California, secretary of commerce and war cabinet minister, was overwhelmingly nominated on first ballot by delegates attending the national Republican convention. The name of the 7-year veteran cabinet member of President Harding and Coolidge was presented to the convention by John R. Hawkins Nab, N.Ab. in California, John R. Hawkins of Washington, D. C., nationally known A. M. E. church official, who for the first time denounced, addressed the convention for five minutes in second-round nomination of flower Hawkins of Washington, D.C., handling circles. The enlist member received $27 out of the 1,084 votes cast. Lily-Whites.in Control of G. O. P. Policies in South Kansas City, Mo. June 22—The entire control of power of the Republican party in the South now includes the hands of local organizations. The names of Walter L. Cohen, Ben Davis, Committeeman Bean and S. D. McCullum of Florida and Ben W. Joseph of New Jersey, both of Texas will not appear prominently on the roll of the party in the near future, as they did in the past. The only southern states which exist in the South are Georgia and Tennessee. Mississippi has for its national committeemen Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Mary Moose; Georgian, Mrs. William Williams; and Tennessean, J. Will Taylor and Mrs. Benish O. Hughes, both white, but members of the Robert R. Church faction, which is the power in that state. Joseph W. Williams, also a coceeds Ben Davis is a committeeman in Georgia. Prominent St. Louis Woman Passes Away 198 $ Good Luck in money, games and love symbol $ LUCKY VERSE" fine brilliant line. Artistically modelled. Venus symbol. Secure lake retreat magic gilders. $ SEND NO MONEY. $ insured. Mail art. Mono not delicat. GOODYEAR, BOX BS, NEWTON, MASS. 6-7-1 MUSES BLACK ART BOOKS AND OTHER BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. D CYF. 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At the extreme left of the top row of pictures is seen Marshall Rogers (Garbage), who staged a bull fight after Miss Gladys Mike, shown with him, had thrown a rose to infuriate the beast. Shown standing in the next picture, reading from left to right, are Dewey Brown, Thomas Brandon, James Scott, Fred Gordon, Buster Borie and Sandie Gardner; sitting — Derby Wilson, Georgia Miller, Mrs. Grover Rutherford, Marian Wately and George Williams. The next picture shows, standing, Miss Henrietta Dailey, Mrs. Edith Sampson, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Balay, Mrs. Victor D. Lewis; sitting—Miss Lydia Cole and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkinson. Shown standing in the next picture are Miss Elaine Wesson, Mrs. Edith Woodlee, Miss Louise Gordon and Mrs. Grace Outlaw; sitting—Mrs. Cora Rollins, Mrs. Walter Z. Martin and Mrs. Homer Lewis. The picture in the lower left hand corner shows the crowd lined up buying tickets, of which Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, in costume, has just purchased one, and employees of the Savoy supervising things. In the last picture, standing, is Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Minnie Badger, Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss Anna Maude James and Miss Maude Wesson. The three Carmens, seated, are Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Miss Ina White and Mrs. Esther Scott. Anyone wishing to purchase any of the pictures can do so by applying at The Chicago Defender office. your h o-to-da Pluko WHITE TAPERED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRODUCED BY The Pluko Company MISSISSippi, TN. NEW YORK, U.S.A. HAIR T HAIR DRES ASANT TO US THE MUSIC BAND All roads led to the beautiful Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway, Monday night when the call of charity was answered and hundreds bought tickets for the Spanish fiesta, the annual charity ball of the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, of which Mrs. Robert S. Abbott is character, and a host of other things play an important though not an exclusive part. Thus the picture remains unfinished. the story unifies the conditions we meet the conditions of success, whether we are after a million dollars, a college education, or a championship game, we must study the causes and conditions of success, and learn how to apply your knowledge effectively. Even then the issue is in the lap of the gods. Why do you do what you do? Ask the police. When the case of this paper, and send stamped envelope for reply. Next week-Why We Fail. McClure Newspaper Signature) SILENT OVER POLICEWOMEN Complete silence is reigning over the city administration in regard to the police force. It appears that the officials do not care to remedy the deplorable situation among the young women of the city. At present there is crime within the battles the crime wave which is inflicting so many girls. The estimated bird population of this country is four billion. It is thought the estimate was made by a suburban garden. Just planted a garden—Detroit, News. ur hair -date! AIR DRI R DRESSING TO USE THE MUSIC BAND beautiful Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and night when the call of charity was bought tickets for the Spanish fiesta, the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's of which Mrs. Robert S. Abbott is the top row of pictures is seen bull fight after Miss Gladys Mike,ate the beast. Shown standing in the re Dewey Brown, Thomas Brandon, and Sandie Gardner; sitting — Derby Lord, Marian Wately and George Wil- Miss Henrietta Dailey, Mrs. Edith de Balay, Mrs. Victor D. Lewis; sit-watkins. Shown standing in the next Woodlee, Miss Louise Gordon and ins, Mrs. Walter Z. Martin and Mrs. hand corner shows the crowd lined Rutherford, in costume, has just pur-ervising things. In the last picture, Badger, Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss Anna the three Carmens, seated, are Mrs. esther Scott. Anyone wishing to pur-ving at The Chicago Defender office. r look ossy, luxuriant! 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MORE POLICEWOMEN WANTED If one is not convinced of the great need of more policewomen, let him visit some of the local municipal courts on any morning. The sights of women should be the larger number of young women being held on minor charges. Their cases should be investigated. Women, lots more should be given jobs on the police force. T NEW YORK ENDURANCE DANCING CONTEST ON THE AN ROLLED AW SERMON & SINGING with piano, guitar and mandolin REVEREND D.C.RICE & Congregatic VOCALION RE HERE'S an inspiring spirit every time it's played. T mong Vocalion stars, preach sermons ever heard. His Con- style with their singing and accompaniment. On the oth Congregation gives us "A SURE ful sermon. Don't fail to he A FEW MORE Jim Jackson's Kansas City Bl Jim Jackson's Kansas City Bl Jim Jackson's Kansas City Bl Jim Jackson's Kansas City Bl A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wife ANGELS LED the STONE AWAY G gifar hodolin BREND RICE aggregation ON RECORD no. 1178 Bring spiritual that will soothe the mind played. The Rev. D. C. Rice, a newcomer ears, preaches and sings one of the best. His Congregation supports him in great singing and piano, guitar and mandolin On the other side, the Rev. Rice and His sons "A SURE FOUNDATION", another pow- t fail to hear this great record today! NEW MORE VOCALION HITS Las Vegas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Las Vegas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson 75c Las Vegas City Blues—Part III Voice, Guitar 1155 Las Vegas City Blues—Part IV Jim Jackson 75c Other Your Wives For Your Sweethearts Voice and Guitar 1163 Edward W. Clayborn 75c Vocalion Records "The ANGELS ROLLED the STONE AWAY" SERMON & SINGING with piano, guitar and mandolin REVEREND D.C.RICE & Congregation VOCALION RECORD no.1178 HERE's an inspiring spiritual that will soothe the mind every time it is played. The Rev. D. C. Rice, a newcomer among Vocational stars, preaches and sings one of the best sermons ever heard. His Congregation supports him in great style with their singing and piano, the Rev. Rice and His Congregation give us "A SURE FOUNDATION," another powerful sermon. Don't fail to hear this great record today! A Few MOVOCAL HITS Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part III Voice, Guitar 1155 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part IV Jim Jackson A Letter From Father Don't Forget Your Wives For Your Sweethearts Manufactured by The Baskin-Wick-Colelender Co., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 More than 100 couples will be in position on the floor of Manhattan casino, 155th St. and Eighth Ave., when the starter, a Broadway celebrity, gives the signal for the beginning of the first world's championship endurance dancing contest on Sunday, June 17, at 9 p. m. The dancing marathon is sponsored by the Fork Producing company of which John Lazaro is the owner, and on the part of our people to establish an endurance record of their own. If possible, and many of the contestants will attempt to break all existing records now held by white dancers or newly created by them in the start and the finish of the marathon. --- Charles Lizario assisted by his staff will be in charge of the timing, the lighting, the music and the assistant managers. John C. Smith and his famous Helen John Dance orchestra will provide the major musical numbers. BICE AND DORMAN SHOWS The Rice and Dorman shows are playin up in Minnesota at this time. The line-up are Titus Triplett, Jillie Willis, Sunshine Walker, Charla Walker, Jillie Collier Emma Hill, Jillie Triplett, Jillie Triplett, Happy Brown is the stage manager and comedian. Titus Triplett is the leader of the orchestra and acts on the show are a riot. Jelly Roll initiating the cornet is wonder-ful and when Emma Hill chirps that and when Emma Hill mail to Box 628, McAlester, Okla. STARR-SCALES CIRCUIT The Starr-Scales circuit is taking rank as one of the best in the coun- tries. It is a good agent and advance man. At this time they have about a dozen thea- tors in the firm, a chase of more in the near future. They recently opened a new house in Greenville, S. C., which is under able management of French Day. ENTERTAINS SHOW The Kids Kuntry club of Atlanta entertained the Irvin Miller Al: Girls revue show last week while the show featured in a cahier. The Yellow Cahier company has was used in transporting the show follies from the theater to the country club club. The latter was another favorite of the club and with his members lavishly entertained the gang. Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If you can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Here is a word that has been badly abused in the music world. A whole don't know the meaning of the word, there being only a few who really know another. [Name] There are cases that this writer knows of where he has gone out of their way to be friend certain clients—and how were the leaders rewarded? With little more gossip; that is after the ungrateful musi- clums had been well felt up, clothes worn, and a smile. Bunch this is wrong. You should respect your leaders; it is they who make it possible for you to make them feel good. If you do, of course must hire musicians to till it; but they should have your heartbeat co-operation and sincere good work. If you learn lessons to your his conscientious feeder. In many cases there are faulty leaders—those big-headed, conceived kind who think they can achieve all they should all be dumped into the Atlantic ocean at sunrise. They are a mance to the profession. When good leaders work with this class of leaders, they quit when the first opportunity comes to them, and the leaders are amazed at the other hand, this writer has known of cases where the "good fellow" leader would stand to lose a chance to discharge a player who had a bad boy on the job, and this same fellow would blaspheme the leader after they both were out of work. Classes who are ungrateful and do these things against the contractor-leaders should be blacklisted by all leaders and workers in work that good they are on their instruments. Be loyal, bunch; it pays in the long run. Jazz Dying in Paree An article that appeared in a week theatrical paper last week informs of the gradual death Old Kings Jazz is undergoing in Paris. The French have died of American jazz, and the music in it is still in the follies of the Follies Bergere is one slice of the African Razor'. Tamaro and Roberts, Yonk eccentric dancers, jazz in it. They are clever musicians, and some of the music is lovely and none of it is written by Americans. So many things are being found out this year, and one of them is the cheapness of American ballads, the complexity of jazz, the talent with ageless spirit. It further states that George Gershwin is in Paris and is walking up. He realizes that superficial sound is transient noise. He is inhaling the standard composers, the improvisers with ageless talent with ageless spirit. Beautiful basic melody is delighting the patrons of the Follies Bergere, George Gershwin is the famed composer of the poplar "Rhapsoys in Blue". To Favor Local Musicians Many rules were made this year at the national musicians' convention, averting the intrusion of traveling musicians in the local orchestra. The rules are aimed to protect the local bands and orchestras, which is blessing. Hallooms, traveling musicians tend to first engage the local band or orchestra, pay them the union scale, and if they must have the traveling unit they must pay live in adaption. This, in fact, a death blow to the traveling unit. Big Units in Cafes The day of the cafe orchestra of 12 players or more is fast dying. LOYALTY Propretiers have found that smaller units are saving them money and that the patrons are also and that the musicians are also. They rather prefer the soft, sweet dance music. This writer predicted this several years ago in an article in *The Times* that at that time to stay in their scale books in order that they could perfect themselves to handle capably the better grade of music it called them, and thought they had the world choked and didn't need any more music sense, and now they are caught in a trap for them to leap over, as they have been playing "wrong" so long. Bunch, better take heed in time and prepare yourselves to row and it may be from 10 to 100 years; but to play safe, learn how to play real musical theoretically, and learn how to measure your scales. This propretiers build for our decisive and rigid technique. Joins Renal Orchestra Jimmy Berritt, drummer, expert xylophonist and a prime favorite with Chicago music lovers, will join the Regal theater orchestra this weekend to give him an opportunity. He tranched him and the battery orchestra in Tate's Vendome theater orchestra and has webbed himself in an immense following in Chicago. He has studies under the finest teachers in the country and is considered one of the best tympani artists in the game. Then, too, he is an expert xylophone player, and has a good knowledge of harmony. Jimmy, as the gang in Chicago call him, is still studying. A visit at his home will convince one. He has been involved in the settings up in his room, and every day after breakfast he goes to work and practices at least two hours. No wonder Berritt tranched ardent practice will make us all laugh. Jennings and Reed The musical team of Jennings and Reed are featured now on the Keith time and are playing dates up in the city, and are backing back to the states to take a few weeks rest and will then make preparations to sail abroad. They radio kindies regards to the musical and are billed as the Musical Fanatics. Dixie Dandiea Orchestra Invernel Head, manager of the Dixie Dandles orchestra, reports a large crowd on all four Wisconsin. On all four engagements large crowds greet this well known traveling orchestra. Mall will reach them at general delivery, Marshfield, Walter Barnes' Orchestra Little is known among us of Walter Barnes and his orchestra, but in Chicago, on the far North side, they play a number of good dance music. They are playing at Harmon's Arcadia ballroom, their concerto is on the first class musician's all-purpose stage with pep and ginger. Paddy Harmon and his manager, W. Costello, are seated next to him, and they that they will put them against most any organized hand in the city. This covers a lot of terribly difficult music. Boys can really play. Walter Barnes is a saxophone player and a good one, and the personnel of his unit are also good. They have one great accomodation that they can afford. All of them are perfect gentlemen and a credit to us. At the Arcadia Barnes and his orchestra as Walter Barnes and his Orchestra. Swazie and Smith King Swazile, trumpet player, and Leroy Smith, violinist, are now with playing the summer season on the staircase St. Paul, plying between St. Louis, Mo., and New Orleans. King Swazile will arrive at once from William (Shannon Park) to St. Louis, is now in New York, Mall to 3211 Cook Ave. St. Louis, Mo. NOTES Neal Parker is now doing his stuff with Ted Adams' orchestra, now on a dance tour. Mrs. E. Henderson, pianist, wants her friends to know that mail will reach her at 810 Walnut St. Milwaukee, WI. Joe Miller, sousaphone player, is doing his stuff with Elzy Stallone. Soon he will be the Orchestra, Atlantic City, N. J., and will mail at 1608 Artic Ave, that wonderful burg. Bill Lewis and his orchestra have returned to their old job at the Ritz ballroom, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mail to 326k E. Second St., aboveburg. Lee Langston, well known musician and entertainer, is now in New York, where he is doing well. Friends can page him at 135 W. 14d St., Ap. 31. P. G. Lowery and his Binglingbirds, Binglingbirds, entertained last week by the Iron City lodge of Elks while playing Pittsburgh, Walter Mays writes that the affair was well planned and that the musicians will forever the hospitality of this popular lodge. George Smith, drummer, and his five-piece orchestra, are holding down the pit in the New Willard theater, Chicago. Wen Talbert and his crack orchestra are supplying the music for Dale Barry's new show, which just opened its Chicago run at the Woods theater. Fess Williams, the clever master of ceremonies at the Regal theater, Chicago, has received his new contract, which we carry the name "Dale Barry's New Show." Fess Williams' Regal to 252 Chicago has grown to admire Fess and his most original style. He is in a class by himself. King Menelick, none other than the popular Louie Armstrong, is the idol of J. J. Fagin's ballroom. The duncan of Louis' "hot" jazz playing. Sanny Stewart and his orchestra have closed their engagement at the Lighthouse. SANDY BURNS IN NEW YORK The well known producer and showman, Sandy Burns, is producing stock at the Alhambra theater, where he is recording to all reports. In his principal cast are such well known performers as Lee and Wright, George Wheeler, Habib Valley, Amanda Rieckel, John Brooks, and a canine, chili gang. MELBA AND ROSS The popular team of Melba and Pete are working out of Kansas City, Mo. They are working out of the Gus Sun of the bunch. They radio regards to the bunch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE DELPHIA IM OWSLEY Pa—Just a little ever Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News Minta Cato, the celebrated soprano artist, is a feature in Ed Daly's show "Rang Tang" now playing at the Metropolitan Opera. Irvine C. Miller, the Ziegfeld of Race show business, is heading his own show this week at the Willard theater, Chicago. He has three other first-time performers, Irvine C. knows his stuff when it comes to building stage productions. Irvine Williams and his stage shows seem to get better with age. This week the show is wonderful, augmented by the great screen classic featuring Lon Chaney in "Laugh," and At the Regal you get the best first. Sammy Williams is the feature organist at the Regal, and how that boy can play the pipes and ride the pedals, he knows. He is highly interesting and the little fellow is a valuable pillar in the Regal's organization, and his orchestra are playing at the Metropolitan theater and Matt Taylor, the popular manager, screams this wonderful musical unit. The house has good pictures that keep it gliding along smoothly. Floyd Young and Shory Loveveless have joined hands as a team and will work out of the Greenwold and Wesleyan. The Lennaz Lavioz says that from now on she can be paged at 427 14th. 43th and 44th floors. She would be pleased to hear from friends. Brown and "arguerite" are playing Sept. 1. They are going into a trial and work over the big time, with everything new and novel. He will follow his Fellow Me. Four sang their way into popularity at the Ashland theater the first half. Some are. Higgins, Joe Byrd and Henry (Red) Davis, members of Daley's "Rang Tang," aroused the gang early Sunday morning with a joyful sur- JR "Magic Notes" Columbia "Jelly Look What You Done Done" Come on everybody, hear Clara Smith sing "I went up on the mountain and looked down in the sea, Saw a whale and tadpole doing the shivaree." The coupling, too, is great! "It's All Coming Home to You." Record No. 14319-D, 10-inch, 75c Jelly Look What You Done Done It's All Coming Home to You Vocals—Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14316-D, 10-inch, 75c Mississippi Low-Lavees Blues Goin' Up the Country Vocalis—Rebecca Robb Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch PHILADELPHIA BY TIM OWSLEY Philadelphia, Pa.—Just a little ever a two and one-half hours ride on the steam cars from New York city will and you in Philadelphia. write a history on the development of Colored and fail to mention Philadelphia, the history of the plate. In the animals of Colored show business Philadelphia has given to the world the blue history. Tim Owaley During the week of June 11, the Lyle theater played Joe Simmons' "The Lily," a musical about people, including James Robinson, a tenor that sings as well as in the days of yore. Ruby McLeary was a comedian of the new school in clean comedy; William Simpson, a very clever Kitty Gordon, a little Gerald Gurdur and a Friar Fence Dade, two more clever girls; Reginald-York, a sensational dancer; Bert Fracton, a singing, singing and dancing girls; Milton Fracton, manager and a student of the show game; Bernie Rose; advance man, and Joe Simmons him At the Lincoln theater two showmen in a combine offering, Joe DeLegge and DeLegge's Bundanna Girls. These two shows gives the public their money's worth if they like drama, musical comedy, burlesque and revue. They also give the public Jeter and Earl Garnel, with Jack Myers and Jack Smith, leads; novice dancers, Budeler Tarpely and Dolly Garnie and Nomile Allen, leads; Jean Smith, Rose Angelin, Milford Angellin, Virginia Wilson, Cutie Coupland and other dancing girls. Judges box office tickets the show pleases. Len Haley, one time theater owner, known as Haley and Evans, owners of the theater and St. Theater, entertained Joe Sims and his engagement at the Lyric. School days of long ago were recalled when I met Prof. Major Singleton here, the director of the Sunday school convention. Major Singleton is principal of the Washington school, Mt. Vernon, Ill., the town where I was taught what little I knew. Singleton's school is not a permanent fixture in our lives. Insignificant remarks to others about some one's ability lessens your prestige with thinking men. The theater can ablaze you failure if you stay in the show business. "GARBAGE" GETS MARRIED Saturday, June 23, there will be a great event held in beautiful Chicago. The even will be the wedding of Marshall "Garbage" Rodgers and Miss Gladys Gladys Miller since she has been handed Marshall since his first marriage to the legal theater. At this theater he has things this own way, the marriage of Marshall and Gladys Miller is a churning young lady a native of West Virginia, and seems to be devoted to the clever woman he talks about "the synaptized wedding" and I doubt if there will be a marriage to the great popularity of "Garbage." "Hear me talking to you." GOODMAN SPARKLES "Spark Plug" Goodman sparkles from McCabe's Georgia Traubadors. The show is doing the week at Little Lake in Alabama, where McCabe, who has been on the slick lst, is much better, and will soon return to the show. Mrs. McCabe has been looking after things, and is all smiles over the good business the show has been doing. Mull the game to Box 397, Pleasanton, Kan. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS Zack White tells us that everything is rosy on the Huntington Beach campus, and he buys a tuckey. They met the Rabbit Foot show last week and "Oh what a time!" the two gangs had together for a day, and they were the creators of the World's Greatest Weekly. DIXIE CLUB REVUE "Dixie Club Revue," featuring Speedy Smith, Billie Mitchell and the Spider, with a celebration, "Lure of the Spider," featuring Charles Moore, Lillian Gilliam and Charles Olden, is the week's off at the Howard, Washington, D. C. Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Little Ethel Jackson says that everything is "rosy" for she seems to rainbow of success. She can be reached daily at 5200 Prairie Ave. apartment 2. "Hard Tack" Jackson came in today from Toledo and will be forced to return at once to the Cook County hospital for further treatment. Tough tack. Tack. Dancing Days "Dancing Days," starred and piloted by the clever Joe Simma, is playing a musical version of Ohio, this week. The show is a scream, say the local critics, and Joe is all antiles over the show's success. And the 25th the gang will hit Chicago. ACTORS UNDER THE DOCTOR S. H. Gray and his wife, Mize, are both under the doctor's care at Dr. C. in the nursing department, Dr. C. in the Dr. Curson's private hospital, having just undergone a very successful operation and is now ready to recover. Dr. Curson ordered one of America's greatest surgeons, and he took the case after several well-known doctors had given it up as his doctor. Mr. Gray is under another doctor's care, but his case is in the hands of Dr. Curson. Mr. Gray's jaw squeezes which will enable him to keep his great big singing voice. Both are away from the Silla Green show on account of these allusions, and in the show about the middle of July. GOLDBERG HEADS NEW CIRCUIT Jack Goldberg, the producer, it is rumored, will head a circuit booking from 20 to 52 weeks. A corporation that has been granted a charter by the secretary of state of New York to conduct a circuit of theaters to carry on a general theatrical booking business, have been established on Broadway. PIERSON'S NEW SHOW Billy Plerson is planning a huge new revise which will hit the road this summer. He aims to book the larger white houses throughout the country. He says many new features will be in place, including about 25 people and an orchestra. LITTLE BITS HAYDEN Little Bits Hyden wants the gang to know that the band is making an album. She is a member of the Dodson World Fair minstrel show and is featured in the song number "The Heaven" which includes the band for her album. Oh 415 S. Pine St., Warren, OH 4152 TILLIE TALKS Tillie Johnson, well known lady producer and general show lady, writes the Serlite from the wilds of North Carrolla. She is doing the week at the Rex theater, Asheville. She is also doing the song in Chl know that she will soon hit the Stroll. Tillie says there is no place like Stlst and State Sts. --- Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method that Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of the World's Beauty Professionals, of the Smart Yousef Set of New York and Chicago! AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Quick Action! THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD for 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY "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 Lance Whaley (Prop.) 6800 Prairie Ave.. Chicago Agents Wanted SUGAR CANE SCORING IN THE MIDDLE WEST "Sugar Cane," the new musical comedy by Coleridge Davis, the 19-year-old producer-playwright, who recently won much publicity in all the leading papers, making a big splash. He played this week at the new Palace theater in Dayton, Ohio, having already yured Detroit, Cleveland and New York. They are scheduled for early return dates. The Hardy Bros. orchestra is featured with the tenors, who areists of 10 talented musicians who have been acclaimed by all critics as being the best combination on the stage. John Sox Jenkins heads the cast of 40 talented performers. He is being ably supported by Maybell Brown, Geneva Washington, Harry James, Flame Jenkins, the versatile too dancer; Jesse Cryor and Willie Hammond, the rus of 14 middens, a few being recruited from Ethel Waters" "Articana." They play next week at Coleridge, Ohio, with the Windy City, Colle Mr. Davis contemplates heading the company back to New York, then they go into rehearsals for an early show, probably at a downtown house. FRIEND OF PERFORMER Izzie Schneider, a great friend of the performer, and for five years in managing the checking concession on the popular Chicago Savoy ballroom Among his host of friends are some of the best performers he is an author of. When Izzie is capable of telling you it a show is hitting or flopping. He has managed the check rooms in the Hotel Mortlilman and other exclusive hostelers. FLORENCE MILLS ASSN. MEETS The Florence Mills Theatrical association held a meeting Tuesday evening at the Latencye theater. About 50 members were present and discussed concerning the future program of the organization. Among the speakers were Bill Robinson, Joe Jordan, Jesse Shipp, Jimmy Marshall, Mrs. Irene H. Jordan is secretary. Gilpin Players in Cleveland Cleveland. Gilpin the Gilpin Players have won such recognition in the dramatic field that they have been requested to appear all this week at the North St. They played to record houses all last week in the same theater. Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Cham sands of Dark Skinned Parisie Smart Younger Set of A TOUCH French chemist has created a furore among Parlentine women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and shine—the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many times whiter. It also maintains it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles and sunburns. It day long-heals and soothes skin irritations. Specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach or cream, but a new type creme which is just rubbed instantly. The appearance of the skin is lightened! Immediately all hairs are dried on, hands and arms it makes them white and shiny, and on after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that business and social life. AGENTS AND DEALERS Quick A THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 A NOTE OR TWO Joe Simms, Chicago's native son, is penched in with his show, "Dance at the Willard theater. Chicago is going to give Joe a rousing welcome. Curley Brooks wants the world to know that mail will reach him at W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. Willie Mace Smith is taking here at Hartwell, Ohio, in care of the Hunters. Muder Mack is with the Georgia Smart minstrels and will take his at Cairo, Ill. Mack reach members of Hunters' minstrels at Gen. Del, Clarksville, Tenn. IN SAN FRANCISCO Ethel M. Francisco, well known in the country, lives on the coast. She is living in San Francisco. Cal. and can be paged Filmore St. Lillian Goodner, write. GIVE ELABORATE PAGEANT EAST ORANGE, N. J., June 12. CHEMISTRY Baptist church, Rev. C. M. Long, master, striated one of the most bea- wful East Orange high school. The East Orange high school, Tuesday, under the direction of Mrs. John Tilden. "Something a little out of the Contest," featured many gorgeous costumes. The winning queen, Mrs. Geraldine, was crowned by Ginna, who rulers the largest amount of finance. was crowned by Dr. Walter G. Alexander, former assembly- man. A pageant will be repeated by request. In Discovers to Whiten instantly ay to a Lighter Skin—A Method of Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not ical! Now Being Used by Thou- nnes—As Well As Leaders of the New York and Chicago! This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in stores and all good stores in Chicago, or if you outlive Chicago just mail the order to all good stores in Chicago, or if you send no money. When Fan Tan Creme is delivered, few cents postage. Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to give your fan a shaded shade, or an artificial shades luster, or your money is cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2196 Michigan Ave., G70 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES. 2110 6. Michigan Ave. G70 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. Fan Tan Treure. When package arrives I will send it to you. When package arrives I age, it is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... WANTED EVERYWHERE ction! ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Co. Pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLE The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the popular entertainer and pianist, was guest of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," a musical comedy now at the Liberty Theater, W. 424 St. New York. The entertainer was more impressed with the show and was loud in his praise of Miss Adelie Hall, Bill Robinson, Tim Moore and Miss Aida Ward and the Plantation orchestra and says that the orchestra plays with such feeling as soothing the soul. Mike Jackson is a vocalist in the New York and also working on new numbers, which will be published soon on many phonograph records. He has a new hit in the song, "Dusky Steedore." Many singers are featuring this number. "Flight or Wrong," a great ballad hit, is also available on the Publishers, 1558 Broadway, New York, Ralph Demund and Bruce Jackson will feature "Dusky Steedore." Singers and vaudette acts, in immediately for these numbers, "Rangens Tangsum," a new musical comedy, opened in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, before going to Chicago for the Lena Wilson, Lillian Moreland, Honey Brown, Charles Downes and 30 choriles feature this show. Duke Ellington and his sizzling orchestra should make that searching "Black Beauty" fox trot a Monday night night staple if only for the particular edification of the variety mob which awaits the midnight session from the New York Philharmonic, particularly that one indigo composition as Ellington's heated trumpet kills the variety mob. Ralph Demund, well known tenor, will perform at Wedding and Charlotte Troupe, assisted by May Petty, contratafter; Moses Felx, tenor; Edgar S. Baynard, baritone, at the W. Y. C. a. auditorium, at New York, Friday evening, June 22. The revival of "Culee Tom's Cahlin," being the only Cooled "Topsy" ever to be cast for that show, Marian Lee, her elder sister, will play "Aunt Chloe" Tom's Culee Tom's Cahlin, being the only Broadway the middle of this month. "Porgy" which is playing return engagement for a summer run at the Republic theater in New York. The theater is the second run made by the summer run is questionable. It is doing about $5,000 weekly. The "Blackbirds of 1923" now at the Liberty theater in their sevent week and doing exceptional business through receipts with agency support, though cut-rated upfronts. GILES' DANCING DOLLS Grace Giles has placed four of her "dancing dolls" in the cost of "Say" at the theater, Bronx, to be followed by run over the Subway circuit. The four youngsters ari Billy Street, Cornelia Richardson and Willie Jackson. GIRL CHORUS STAR She's simply gorgeous with beauty, poise, form and talent, and she is the charming Vivian Brooks, formerly of "Keep Shufflin", who is the latest addition to the "Show Bout" and had his eye on her a long while. MAIL RADIO GOOD LUCK QUICK! STATE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN let tour. LUCK K in money, in money, in money. LUCK K STAR in LUCK K STAR with the sim of the were you born, GET were you born, GET LUCK K a big LUCK K a big tuning. Lucky Fuzzy important and important and situations a given all guaranteed for 20 22.30 when ring 22.30 when ring more. LUCK K FREK to all who ordered season. SENI MON NO MON delivered. Money back. STAR the CICK! CICK! STAR the CICK! WYU BUFFER: We can help YWU u. WE SUCCESSFUL WU u. WE SUCCESSFUL RIS. Write at once. 10.C RIS. Write at once. 10.C RIS. Write at once. 10.C Girly. Write at once. 10.C FITS TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Help It to Grow When you see sum feller's got th' nerve T' start a good thing movin', Don't give a pessimistic howl an' start to disapprovin', Jes' go an' walk rite to th' guy With a smile an' say, "Hello! That's a good thing you have started, An' I'm goin' t' help it grow!" Help It to Grow When you see sum feller's got 'h' nerve T' start a good thing movin', Don't start a good thing an' start to disapprovin', Jes' go an' walk rite to th' guy With a smile an' say, 'Hello! That's a good thing you have started, An' I'm gein' t' help it grow!' There is sum folks so blame narrer They think nuthin's worth th' name, That ain't had its eminashun Frum sum corner of their brain. They wouln't have anything fall through, Just t' say, 'I tell you go!' Than t' lend a hand an' give a push That would help the thing t' grow. If you'll only stop t' think a bit, You'll find co-operashun Is the thing that cements all our states An' makes one mighty nation. So when you see a good thing started, Though it be a good thing, bow, Jes' jump rite in with hands an' feet An' help t' thing t' grow. Our Gifts "Hewers of wood and drawers of water." The great achievements of all the other nations of the earth are that a great historian commits, but when it comes to the Negro, that is all the historian could or did tend to say about us, "Hewers of wood and drawers of water." And not satisfied with what he said, he came to the time to visit the servitude. I can remember the hot wave of shrimp that scrapt over me, the poignant humiliation those lines inflicted upon me. Can I read them for the first time in history. It was a delicate, unilicious attempt of a prejudiced historian to mollish the history of a once great people. If there are those among us who have an inferiority complex, I hold those Our Gifts "Hewers of wood and drawers of water." The great achievements of all the other nations of the earth were recorded in detail and with embellishment, but when it came to the Negro, that is all the historian could or did find and to say about us, "Hewers of wood and drawers of wood were satisfied with sentenced us for all time to this menial position of servitude. I can remember the hot wave of shine that swept over me, the polignant humiliation those lines inflicted upon me when I read them for the first time in my ancient history. It was a delibere and malicious attempt of a prejudiced historian to malign the history of a once great people. If there are those who answer us with an inferior complexity, I hold those lines, responsible. ```markdown ``` . . . . Until recently it had been conceded that we were the descendants of the ancient Ethiopians, but the light of our ancestors was not always proven that the Ethiopians were not always "hewers of wood and drawers of water," so now there is a white, although it is known that they were black, and that we are no longer the linear descendants of the Ethiopians. We are just Negroes. It can't be deni- cated that hence we came. Perhaps, like Topsy, "we just growed." Salem T. Whitney is decided from whence we came. Perhaps, like Topsy, "we just grown." Africa the ancient; the mysterious; the enigma of the nations! What secrets of forgotten glory and wonderful achievements are hidden within the bosom of thy dead past! Ethiopia, whose past is far removed that of the ancient world, is the most ancient myth, only flashing rays of her past glory, like golden sunbeams pleuring the umbrageous foliage of a tropical jungle, trickle through to inspire and give us reason to revere her memory. Even to the ancient Greeks, Ethiopia's past is the most ancient myth, like Ethiopia as the abode of the blessed, a place where eternal happiness prevailed. Tradition has it that the Ethiopians sprang from the mud of the Nile. Whatever her origin it has now been proven, beyond reasonable disguise, Ethiopia was the first to write her record upon the counties of time. . . . . Ethiopia! So great was her glory, so remarkable her achievements and so outstanding her civilization that the Juggernaut of Time has been impotent to erase her record. Great must have been the enormity of her sin, and grievous the humiliation, the persecution and the hardships we have been made to bear in expiation for her crime. But God is just and He never takes from us without giving us something in compensation. Upon us he bestowed three great gifts—music, song and laughter. Music to inspire us, song to cheer us and laughter to make us forget. Without these wonderful gifts from a loving, forgiving and compassionate Dirty we would have always remained "hewers of wood . . . . . Miss Daisy Miller, manager of the Atlantic broadcasting station, WACE, New York city, became interested in the origin of Negro dialect. She conducted a thorough study of all the African tribes and found that from the highest to the lowest type of African native it possessed a remarkable diversity. She found that the reason Negroes employed the soft, easily spoken vowels of the white man's language was because the harsh guttural and nasal produced by the consonants offended their musical instinct. Sixty-five years ago the South was wishing in the throes of slavery, like a giant octopus, slavery, cruel and inexorable, reached out its arms of ignorance, superstition, selfishness, greed, lawlessness, licentiousness, prejudice and godlessness, and held the Negro within its tenacious clutches. The air vibrated from the crack of the driver's whip, the scream of his victim, the anguished cries of mothers deprived of their offspring, the wall of fear and despair, the shackles of the press. But rising clear and sweet above the cacophony could be heard the song of the faithful, a symphony of bleeding hearts, swelling harmoniously, rhythmically, in a minor key, asking, "O Lord, how long?" The Negro's sense of humor is unmistakable. It is inherent. It is spontaneous. It is irrespassable. It is his saving grace. It has saved him from such traits as the stolomism of the Indian or the fatalism of the Japanese. Only when the Negro becomes Anglo-Saxonized or Nordicized does he lose this wonderful gift. It is not an evidence of stupidity, vacuity, or a lack of intelligence or emotional depths. It is his weapon of offense, defense, his folly and his weakness. This is the olive branch. This gift of humor in an effective antidote against even the sting of death and extracts the fangs of tragedy. The happy faculty to be able to see something humorous in the most sordid subjects, the dexterity to turn a seemingly hopeless situation into a laugh, has been and will continue to be the saving grace of the Negro race. It is his sixth sense, and like Halley to be a sixth sense, it to posteriorly give me credit for discovering it to be a sixth sense. Help! help! The fat girls are after me! With the ready facility of angry women they have made my well meaning words to read that it is I who find fault with their obesity, I love them all, fat or lean, short or tall. My admonition, "to eat less and grow more" ensues from talk. I have been forced to wear nets near my patrons' seat in the audience. The stage of a theater is like a display window of a department store, the people wish to see the most expensive, attractive and beautiful things that the promoters can present. It is possible for a perfect thirty-six to be obtained and maintained, but it may mean a hard work, a long wait, a lot of money, a lot of work while! Which do you most desire, the continuation of a successful career or the flesh-pots? Wait a minute, "flesh-pots" is a figure of speech, meaning an overindulgence in the good things of life: it is not a reference to size. If you'll forgive me, girls, I'll acknowledge that I unthinkingly opened my mouth too wide. It won't happen again. Let's be sweethearts again. Frank Montgomery, producer and dancing master, has issued a cordial invitation to all lovers of the terpsichorean art to visit his studio at 223 W. 406th St. New York city. Frank has just perfected two new dances, the "Broadway Walk" and the "Montgomery Drug." Frank is an old friend in good standing and we wish him continued success. The stork hesitated in its busy flight long enough to drop an eight-pound baby hoy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce. To his many friends Billy is now at home and not at his studio. His Fran Foster, a dancer, has no need of wood from Billy other than an announcement of the glorious event. He may return to normalcy and report at the studio sometime within the next six months. Friends and admirers of Miss Ruth Walker and Freddie Washington are delighted to learn that their rumored death abroad was untrue. Miss Walker has been ill, but is happily on the road to complete recovery. Miss Washington's sister hears from Freddie weekly. Freddie is well and meeting with phenomenal success. Freddie and Ruth are two of the most beautiful mulitrubric in the profession who lend glory to our gallery of show girl . . . . . Russell Smith, singer, pianist and composer, is now associated with W. C. Handy. Russell began his professional career with Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set company. He created a sensation with his condition of the cricket on the Evening Telegram caught Russell at the Lafayette and pronounced him the finest tenor then in the city of New York. Russell's latest number, "You're Just a Little Honey That the Bees Haven't Found," is very pretty and is finding a profitable market. Miss Mable C. Ridley, the Georgia songbird, has been selected by the promoters of "Porgy" to understand Miss Evelyn Ellis, the talented actress. J. Homer Tutt and Donald Heywood are very busy these days casting the characters for our comedy drama. He is站ed for a Brownbear presentation. Rebecca Sharpart this week. Some of the most talented dramatic stars in the profession have been chosen. Bojangles Robinson is promoting a benefit at the Lafayette theater Tuesday, June 11 to raise money for the Brownbear performer Toby Josephs. Toby will be the benefit benefit at the Alhambra June 26, proceeds to be given to Carl Cooke, singer, musician and actor. Carl is the original man: if there is slickness about Carl is certain to be affected, if there is an accident in the process of happening it waits until Carl is absent and includes him. I know of no other performer whom is more worthy of a performer. Carl Cooke, an intelligent gentleman, a regular fellow and performer. TIM AN MANTAN MARSHALL BROS. SHOW Tim Moore and Manian Moreland are putting their stuff over in grand style, and the oafs are just eating it up. In fact, "Blackbirds" is the talk of Broadway. There are a lot of creative juxtapositions of these boys and their smooth talk will have little voice on the "Great Way Way." The gang on the famous Marshall Bainbridge and all cylinders hitting strong Billie Williams, the informant, says this week at Cedar Grove, W. Va. ROLLING ALONG Dewey Wineglass and his revue, "Rolling Along," is doing the week at the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Saunders is featured in the show. Chas. Fat Haydon, the man with the owl eyes, is with the Maxey Med show, carrying 10 performers. Mail to Suffolk, Va., this week and next. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Glens Falls, N. Y.—At last the sun broke through the clouds and gave us a few days of sunshine and large numbers of hats. The hats came forth. He saw a plow here. Lenard here, who makes it to Florida every winter with the birds. He came up, made himself known and after speaking of our little band he asked if I knew the Silas Green show, he never did set, through praising it. At Montpillier, VT, we met the only member of the Race there. Augusta Clark, foreman at the gas house, knows how to machine by which the consumer can make his own gas and which is much cheaper than getting gas from the big money for his rights, but refuses to sell. He is hoping to organize an all Race company to handle the matter, and some of the big money is some hot churuses on the old saxophone and sends hello to Mose McQuilty and Walter Mason. Veronika Koch, the foreman and saxophonist, hello to Johnnie Johns. Time isn't long now. Hecken Johns, who is in charge of privateile car No. 2, must have a car on Saturday. Zimmel is still running the shop and knows what to do with a head of hair, so says Sloun. Well, under John we switch from Warren J. McWill play Buaffo, N. J., June 25th All the gang see nothing but good times in sight. The boys all have hats. The girls all have shoot your mail for the bunch to Erlo, Fau, June 23; Buffalo, N. X., June 23; Cleveland, N. X., Cleveland, Ohio, June 27; Loriah, Ohio, June 25; Limf, Ohio, June 23; Indie, Ohio, June 23; Hello, July 1, Owney, July 2, Hello, everybody. How are you, Mae? ETHEL WATERS IN PHILLY Earl Dancer is presenting Ethel Waters and her gang in a revue this week at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The business has been great for the record star and the band, and the new show isette. Turkey Bounch Pugh, Charles Randell and Teresa Mason are featured in the revue. MOONLIGHT MINSTRELS The Moonlight ministrels, a unit on the Marshall Bros. show, is hit with the right performers in the right performers and Coleman's "Three Ace" band. Lionel Moore and Jimmy Howard are doing the comedy by Slim Smith and Bill Hymbryk. CHAS. RUE Charles E. Bue, well-known minstrel performer and straight man, also a crack bass drummer, is now with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels. He is playing dances in the state of Kentucky. He shoots regards to the show gigs. EASTON AND HOWELL Easton and Howell radio that things are all O. K. with them and that they can be paged first half of the day with at Dolphin theatre Wilkesbarre, Pa. They radio regards to the gang. The friends of Roberta Dodd Crawford were delighted to see her picture in two of the daily papers announcing that coupled with the four honors she received from the company Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deviles and party abroad, she is to the financial support of Chicago's wealthiest, philanthropist, the mayor, was festival he received many opportunities made possible by the interest of a few selected Chicagoans, which have served as stepping stones to greater things. Chicago church is occupying a prominent place upon the music calendar of the month. Hugh Buchanan, the choir director, has arranged a splendid program. The artists will be an Carl Diton, president of the National association of Musicians, is a member which will end at the close of the month. He will appear in Rockford, Illinois, St. Louis, St. Louis, Jefferson City, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mr. M. Dr. Eileen Diton, who is a member of the music association. State Normal Closes Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, wh which opens Sunday night at the W handle the music in the pit. Higgin Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, who will dispense the fun in Ed Daley's latest edition of fun, "Rang Tang," which opens Sunday night at the Woods theater. Wen Talbert and his phonograph recording orchestra will handle the music in the pit. Higgins, Byrd and Talbert are well known to Chicagoans. Johnie J. Stephen and Susie are on the Keith circuit doing principal parts on Bube Brown's Mandy Green show, who is show cleaning up in the big Fred Walker is doing his onions with P. J. Lowry's Side Show Dancing Dandies on the Ringling Bros. show. Michelle Calloway, the charming soubset, heading her own revue, Plantations Days, is meeting with good success. They are now a hit on the Oat time. Elmore Gibson of the Chocolate Box show, the stick and has been forced to quit the show indefinitely. Archie Armstead, formerly of the Way Down South company, is now the business manager of Gibson's Chocolate Box revue. He has retired from the stage and is paged at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Jolly Saunders, the juzzling kid, will take his at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. He is workingville dates in and around the city. Gladys Thompson and Geo. Crawford, both principals on the Irwin campus, recently attended the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. The entire company was present, as the show was playing the Palace that week. A midnight show was held at the St. Regis hotel. Mall will reach Lennel Jackson's Midnight Revel revue at the Star theater, Baltimore. Mall will reach Spark's circus and radios hello to the gang, also informing that mall will reach them 21 at Gen. Del., Massena, N.P. Percy Venable has opened his dancing school on the southeast corner of 45th St. and South parkway, Chicago, where he is teaching all of the dance classes. He is assisting the production manager. Mall will reach members of the Page show week of the 18th at Princeton, W. Va., and her revue can be page this week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Plunckey Jones and his revue are raising caine on the Keith-Albe's剧院 week they are playing in Boston. Leon Long is heading the Georgia Strollers, now touring the state of Kansas. Lachman and Carson show is having good success playing through the state of Missouri. Dancing Tag Hartkaynes is doing his stunt at the Chicago theater. He was a clot on the bill at the Rialto theater, Chicago, last week. Austin, the slender handstander, is doing his stunt this season on the Beck and Walker ministre show. Mail to 518 W. Ninth St, Sloux City, Iowa. Ogle McPherson wants her mall shiled to 1348 Kater St., Philadelphia, Pa. Earlin Palmer says the mail man can find her at Onsman, Neb. Shoot it in cure of the Morris and Castle I. L. Della Watson, performer, is seriously ill with tumor and dropys and is in need. She asks performer and in need. She asks performer at 4530 Calumet Ave. Chicago. In care of John H. Lewis. She is now confined in Wilson hospital. Eldie Heywood, musical director on the Jimmy Cooper show for several seasons, will play the WILLIAMS on the Chicago 30th with the Butterbeans and Susie revue. Albert Hunter, better than the gang as Brother Albert, can be paged week of the 11th at the Kopper, Detroit, Mish, and week of the 18th at the Elmore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernice Cannon wants hers shipped to 2044 Seventh Ave, New York city, in care of Fleming. Billy Mack is the stage manager this season on the Sugar Foot Green VISITORS AND TOURISTS STOP AT THE VINCENNES HOTEL 601 E. 36th St. CHICAGO, ILL Telephone Doug at (212) Special Accommodations for Railroad Men—Modern Conveniences—Elevator Service —Excellent Custume—Two Blocks From Lake Michigan Rates: $1.50 to $5.00 G. F. LEWIS, PROP. LUCK Money, House, Bedroom, Kitchen, Bathroom, Garden, Playground, Museum, Library, Gymnasium, Golf Course, Park, Pond, River, Lake Landmark, Detroit River Award, Award for Excellent Service Award for Excellent Service Award for Excellent Service Award for Excellent Service SINGLE PORTION, No. 3617 Archer Dep. S. D. D. D. A NOTE OR TWO STARS IN "RANG TANG" who will dispense the fun in Ed Daley's Woods theater. Wen Talbert and his plays, Byrd and Talbert are well known to company and reports a fine season so far. The Kid Brownie and Marion Hall were recently married in Roswell. N. M. Both are members of the Sugar Foot Green company. Good luck to them. The Sugar Foot Green show is tented in Palm Beach. It has been beautifully decorated by 14 Eddie Williams. John Irwin is the leader of the band on the Sugar Foot Green show and the principal comedy is done by Sunny Green and Chop Clops Chapman. W. R. Arnold writes that business is the billboard theater, Nassauville, Tenn., which the comedy says it will remain so until he gets the proper show to offer his patrons. Martin Klein, the Napoleon of showdown, is putting the Willard theater on the map since opening a show at the Fox Theater. The shows have been nightly occurrences. Billy Cornell and his Broadway Folles company played a wonderfull show at the Fox Theater. Birmingham, Ala., has the show. It shows 16 performers. Mess Around Suggs wants to hear from Johnny Nobel, Stringheen Hummer and Madge Scott. Mall to Mail to the Nobel in care of the Rubin cherry ships. Chas. L. Newman is manager of the Dreamland theater, Yazoo City, Miss, and is desirous of getting in touch with shows and vaudeville acts playing the way. The mails will match his indefinitely at Pinville, La. Jazzbo Williams and Fais Robinson are doing their act on the Ofay time and went over big last week at Williamson, W. Va. Billy Corrille,mate. Week of the 15th Keyport,Pa. Wonder and Mabel are doing their new act in and around Baltimore, Md. Mail to 544 Lafayette Ave, above burge. Wonder M. Reamey is with the John Robinson annex band under the baton of the clever Smiling Billy Stewart. Willie Dukes and his Harmony Willie are doing their on the S. W. Brundleman, Hall week of the 25th to Peoria, Ill. Kike Gresham and Marion send regards to the show gang and say they can be paused at 555 McMechen S. Baltimore, Md. Doug Dunn has it that Helen Cox and Arthur Owens are to be married July 5. The wedding will take place at the Lincoln hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. And Susie, Paul Carr and company, Gold and Goldie, Rustus Brown Jr. and Jouly Saunders are doing this week at the Globe "PAY D PAY DAY DADDY BLUES by Elzadie Robinson Pretty soft for her — her "monkey man" brings her his pay check after all his hard, hot work in the factory — then her "sweet man" enjoys the gravity. He sits on the porch while the other man's pay check buys him everything he wants. "Pay Day Daddy" is right — but wait till you hear the words Elzadie Robinson sings to this Paramount No. 12635. Ask your dealer for it now, or send us the coupon. [12635—Pay Day Daddy Blues and Elzadie's Polley Blues, Elzadie Robinson; instrumental accompaniment.] 12634—Goodbye Mama Mean and C.C. Pill Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12633—Mean Man Blues and Long Tall Mama, Moanin' Bernice Edwards; piano acc. 12632—Midnight Rambler's Blues and Oh-On Blues, Bert Mays; piano acc. 12631—Balky Mule Blues, and Moon Jumper Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12616—Sawmill Mean and Ram- 12622—Lemon's Worried Blues blin' Mind Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. Favorite Spirituals 12630—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12618—Old Time Baptism (Part 1) and Old Time Baptism (Part 2) Sermons by Rev. R. M. Massey. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Paragonman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.C. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... dealer. Cleveland, Ohio, with Chie tenle, to be followed, week of the 25th. Irvin Miller's All Girl revue played to great business last week at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Single Hermann Brown is with the show. Richard the Great wants the gans to play in the show. 5450 McKinney Ave, Detroit, Mich. Neal Parker wants his rudioed to 3517 Blando St, Omaha, Neb. Dr. R. R. Moton Welcome Summer School Students Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 22—"The problem which we face today is not one of education nor of religion—in these fields policies have been developed—but rather of co-operation. We have an effective performance all those forces working with and among us for the highest developments." Dr. Robert It. L. Moore told students of the summer school in an address here Friday. "It is our highest duty to meet the challenge of co-operation in business in an area of advancement. We owe it to our children to secure for them every opportunity enjoyed by other American students. Our cooperation can we achieve this nd." Dr. Motton welcomed the nearly 200 teacher-students attending the summer school. The increased quality of their scholarship. Enrollment this year represents an increase of 150 over last year. Three-fourths of the college students are taking courses in college runs. Others who have addressed the summer school assemblies this week are E. Roberts, director of the school; R. Taylor, the principal, who pointed out the necessity for professional training on the part of teachers; W. T. B. Williams, principal; and T. D. Bentley, attention to the forward movement in state education; Stanley A. Harris, of the Boy Scout movement; Charles W. Hare, trustee of the institute, and musical numbers were rendered by the institute quartet. Parents Charged With Murder of Their Baby Covington, La., June 22—The alleged confession made by Mrs. E. M. Dyson, wife of a schoolteacher, to district Attorney Frederick and counsel for her husband that she and her husband had killed their three-weeks-old baby, disclosed a mystery that has been hanging over her and ten days ago. Dyson and wife were in Paris Monday to face a charge of murder. Fearing that the presence of the child would cause them serious injury, Dyson is said to have explained, the reason why they decided to kill the infant. While en route from New Orleans to Franklinington, it is alleged, the pair placed the baby in a box and PART 1-PAGE 7 WILEY UNIVERSITY RECEIVES $300,000 Marshall, Tex. June 22—President Dogan of Wiley college releases official information received from the general education board to the effect that Wiley college has been made the recipient of a conditional gift of $300,000 from that board, the amount to apply on a $600,000 endowment for Wiley college. The general education board also makes provisions for substantial aid on teachers' salaries over a period of three years. By this action of the general education board Wiley college is made the outstanding college for higher learning in the Southwest. Plans for meeting the conditions of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church at its meeting in Chicago June 20. President Dogan is a member of the board by recent meetings and will be involved in the meeting next week. Hope he to be able to announce the new program for Wiley some time during the next year. Involve the reorganization of curriculum to provide post-graduate courses, revitalizing of certain deprived economic and music enrichment and strengthening of faculty, expansion of the physical plant to conform to the program. The teaching team will be on the Wiley faculty will be filled with masters for the coming season: English, education, chemistry and post-education. The president is already about for persons to all these vacancies. The first step toward establishment of a graduate school at Wiley Institute makes the teacher an in psychological technology and applied psychology were opened to progressive elementary and high school principals and teachers seek courses are being taught by masters, the one from Colorado and the other from Fisk and Chicago. The $300-000 gift of the general education department this year appropriation which it makes on salary budget insures the putting into effect immediately the new program which has been developed. Wiley Institute is the development here of the outstanding institution in the Southwest. Fisk University Confers Degree on Mrs. Boutte Mrs. Einah Rochon Boutte, wife of Dr. M. V. Boutte, who left Fisk senior year to do war work at Camp Dr. with Dr. Boutte, had the degree of bachelor's arts, earned the commencement exercises held on the 6th of June. left Fisk she was within a few months of completing her work, so the degrees was conferred as of October 1923. Dr. Boutte university felt out of recognition for the accomplishments of Mrs. Boutte entitled to her degree. In 1923 she received her Ph. D. degree of Pharmacy. that she was entitled to her degree. In 1923 she received her B. S. degree from Columbia University of Pharmacy. In 1924 she received the B. S. degree from Columbia University of Pharmacy. In 1924 she received the B. S. degree from Columbia University of Pharmacy. Returning to Columbia for postgraduate work she received the M. A. degree from Paris in 1925 and 1926. She is now conducting a French studio in which she teaches nunciation, diction and conversation. Mrs. Boutte is a woman of fine accomplishment in social service work. NEW YORKERS COP PA. NET TITLE SPORTS RAISE FLAG; BEAT MEMPHIS 1 TO 0, 3 TO 2 Giants Show Class to Win Twin Bill The American Giants returned home from a disastrous road trip early Thursday morning, proceeded with the assistance of a detachment of Eighth regiment soldiers to raise their world championship banner and a brand new American flag, then whipped the Memphis Red Sox, 1 to 0, in the first game of a double bill and eating Tyler, 3 to 2, in the second encounter. The lone score of the first game game in the first innning with two out. Hines singled sharply to center Bass scored him with a double to left. After that Powell and Tyler hooked up in a pitcher's battle. Powell funnily ejected Tyler eight. Both allowed five hits. In the second game White had the Giants eating out of his hand. For the rest they couldn't get a hit off him. Total..... 21 0 5.311 Total..... 21 0 5.35 *Battled for Thomas in the ninth. *Battled for Anderson in the ninth. *Ran foricks in the ninth. Morphis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russo ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russo ..... Strouck on-Ib ..... 12 by Tyrer. Bases on ball-Ib ..... Powell, 2 by Tyrer, 2 SECOND GAME Mempels.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Alpine.....0 0 0 0 0 0 3-2 Batteries -- Willie, Glass and L. Brown; Miller and Harnock, J. Brown. Five Hilldale Runs in Fifth Beat Lincolnns Five Hilldale Runs in Fifth Beat Lincolnns Darby, Pa., June 16—Hilldale swung a wicked stick in their game with the New Yorkers in easy style, 10 to 6. Gorilla Jones Knocks Out Brown in Second Cleveland, Ohio, June 16—Gorilla Jones, Akron waterweight, erased the defeat he was handed at the game by Bobby Brown of Lowell, Mass., by knocking Bobby out in the second round of the main bout at the Olympia, but then Brown won by a trimming in the first minute of action, but Jones started to get his gums in. Brown blonded to the mat in the final minute, but a slow count and the bell saved him. Brown came out in the second half, and the Gorilla took his time with plenty of coolness and caught Brown coming in and sent him to floor for a five count. Brown went down five times, and stayed down the last time. ATTRACT Rally Gives Saitch Win From Worde By ALBERT B. BISHOP LEEFT BISHOP Woodford Hall, Phi Kappa Pau, June 17—Within one point of defeat, Eyre Satch, ex-national champion, come from behind to defeat Solomon Worde of New Jersey after five gru- nge attempts. Satch was extended by the Jersey star and was forced to give all he had to turn back the vertisale and Satch to the top. The game ere announced the score of the fifth set 5—3 with Worde leading, the large gallery had virtually conceded the game. Satch seemed to have the upper hand and had Satch on the defensive; but little did they know of the stamina and determination of the Ternance of coming from behind intimately. Summary of Sunday's matches: Men's singles - Satch, N. Y., defeated 4-6, 6-4, 6-5; Worde, N. J., defeated 4-6, 6-4, 6-5; Worde, N. J., defeated Richardson, N. Y., 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, 6-5; L. Granger, N. Y., defeated 6-2, 6-5; L. Granger, N. Y., defeated 6-2, 6-5; Harvey Butler, N. J., defeated Jones, N. Y., 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, 6-5; Mrs. singles - Alston, N. Y., defeated Mrs. Marcellus, N. J. 6-0, 6-2; Mrs. F. Gittens, N. J. defeated Mrs. Sadler, 6-3, 6-2; men's doubles - Wade, Wade and Gormen, Wade, Wade and defeated Marcellus and Vaughn, N. J. 6-3, 6-1. Men's doubles - Worde and Worde, N. Y. won from Johnson and Gormen, N. Y. won from Johnson and Sadler, N. J. defeated Granger and Granger, N. J. 6-2, 6-5, 6-3; Juvenile singles - Reginald Weir, N. Y. won from Herman Marrow, N. J. 6-3, 6-4. Gray's Elks Break Even in 2 Games Pittsburgh. Pa. June 16. — The Homestead Grays and the Beaver Falls Eks split a double-header, the Grays winning the first game at Forbes field, 5 to 2, and the Eks coping the twilight session at Dupontes by the game over. The feature of the afternoon game was a long home run by Beckwitt over the left field fence, this being his 40th circuit clout, and a circus catch by Olive Carrangle in deep center, who played a large part in the Eks' victory. He made three hits off Streeter. Phillips Junior High Win City Track Title Wendell Phillips junior high school track team, coached by E. L. Cooper, won the city junior high title Saturdays, Red and Black team finished eight points ahead of Herzel, its nearest rival, which had 12. Elliott of Phillips jumped up to 31 feet when he leaped 31 feet 5 inches. Moore of Phillips took second place in the 50-yard dash: Elliott was second in the century. Love of Phillips, who cleared the bar at 4 feet 9 inches. NOT RESERVED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BIRMINGHAM DIVIDES FOUR WITH DETROIT Motor City Team Lost 2 Games Tuesday Detroit, Monday, June 18—Rain halted today's game between the Birmingham Black Barons and the Detroit Stars. Detroit, Tuesday, June 19—The Birmingham Black Barons took the first game of Detroit Stars, winning the first game, 6 to 1, and the second game, 4 to 3, at Mack park today. By RUSSELL J. COWANS Detroit, Mich., June 16.—Two thousand followers of the Detroit club saw the Detroit Stars rout the Birmingham Barons, 11 to 2. It was the first game of a five-game series. The Stars turned on their tormentors of older years and gave the Barons an unmerciful hiding. They pummed Jeffries for eight hits and nine runs in the three and one-third innings he toiled. They needed the offer of Bardine for five hits and two markers in the four and one-third innings he was on the rubber. The locals opened the fireworks in the second chapter, when they chalked up two markers on two hits, a surrender with a walk sandwiched in between. Jeffries was chased from the mound in the fourth. The Stars combed his hair before he gave way to Bardine, Orange greeted Bardine with a shushing single to score Johnson from second with the seventh run in the inning. Twelve men went to bat dur- Three hits, coupled with a walk and a stolen base, enabled the Suns to tally twice in the sixth. The game ended, housed in the Stars' home in five displays and the visitors countering with four. BIRMINGHAM ALB.H.P.A. Merceridin ff 4 4 20 Houston ff 4 4 20 Farrell ff 4 4 20 Alferd ff 4 4 20 Alferd ff 4 4 20 Weddy ss... 4 3 20 Ogles ss... 4 3 20 Jefferson p. 2 0 0 Redline p. 2 0 0 1 DETROIT ALB.H.P.A. Merceridin ff 5 2 0 Houston ff 5 2 0 Farrell ff 5 2 0 Alferd ff 5 2 0 Alferd ff 5 2 0 Weddy ss... 4 3 20 Ogles ss... 4 3 20 Jefferson p. 2 0 0 Redline p. 2 0 0 1 The visitors combined a single and two stolen bases with an error to chalk up their first marker in the first inning and added two more in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S CO THE CLEVELAND BOY W SHOWING THE POWERFUL MUSCULAR DEVELOP- MENT OF WILSON YARBO Wilson Kansas City I Double Win Kansas City Pounds Out Double Win Over Wichita Wichita, Kans., June 17.—Before a crowd of 3,000 fans the ever popular Kansas City Monarchs topped the Wichita Henry Clothiers in a double-header at Island park, Sunday, 5 to 0 and 10 to 4. Except for one had inning in each game the Henry's played stall ball suffered first five defeats of the team. They play well, but the whole and after one unfortunate misplay in the first frame of the opening game their work was spectacular in the second. They played strong game and most of the hits were of the scratch variety. Letty Cooper, however, was bending 'em to play for the Henry's who were bunker. In the first an overthrow on a chase play cost the Henry hurler three hits and two earned runs. A fast double play started by Hannah and a pair of fatches by Thomas and Malone of the heels featured the game in the aftermath and were leading as much as 4 to 1 in the fifth inning of Homestead Grays and Cyclone Joe in Harlem July 1 Homestead Grays and Cyclone Joe in Harlem July 1 New York, June 20.—Considerable enthusiasm is fast becoming evident as Sunday, July 1, approaches, the team's vasion of "Cyclone" Joe Williams and the Homestead Grays at the Protectorial oval. In the nooks and hammers where Lincoln Gliants tandem skateboarders play, the possible outcome of the contemplated five-game series, three of which will be played at Forbes field, Pittsburgh, the remaining two in a doubleheader. Lincoln Gliants leave New York on Wednesday, playing a single game on Friday, June 29. a double on Saturday, June 30, then entrain with the Gliants, arriving Sunday morning. There is no getting away from the fact that Harlem's population waxes "close" to the national average "close" to the national average, seeming that a delegation of Harlem sportmen should get together and top off the occasion wilt his presentation. Homestead manager, the speed bull in his 262 year, will still throw them a mile a minute through open spaces, which incidentally adds concession to the Proctectory, as "Cyclone" Joe is shut to rilch one of the games. --- MUTUAL HO MEETS LATZO SOON Yarbo Pounds Out On Over Wichita a seven-inning game But an error at short with two down in the second of the innings and an opening of six runs and the stars promptly sewed up the game. Glen Thomas swatted a home run with one on in the second for the feature of the Kenny attack, driving a low one over the left fence. A play for the books arose in the sixth inning of this game when the third baseman, one out, a high fly was bit directly to the shortstop's position. Vaught misjudged it and the bull fell safely, in the midmeadow. Hagan had chased the ball and threw to third. Umpis Hannon called the play an out there on a force, but after much argument which few of the players could indefinitely ruled an infield fly, the batter was declared out and the run scored as the runner had held his base. The runner going to third was likewise armed safe as Riffle had not tagged him. Several hundred Colored fans rooted enthusiastically for their heroes, search for marching all of their old time stiffs, still abounding. Several face were on the club. A shadow inh ildle workout preceding the first game was one of the hits of the week. The team was led by a sidereally by recent heavy rains which cut out the town of toulux more than half. KANSAS CITY WILLIAM ALFILA Dought r. f. 4 1 2 Thomas r. f. 4 1 6 Motel b. f. 4 1 2 Janush r. f. 4 1 6 Gila th. f. 4 2 1 Monlea r. f. 4 3 0 Gila th. f. 4 2 1 Monlea r. f. 4 3 0 Joseph b. f. 4 1 2 Young th. f. 4 1 6 Taylor b. f. 4 1 2 Young th. f. 4 1 6 Copper p. f. 4 1 1 Markwell p. f. 0 0 0 Hilton p. f. 0 0 0 Totals: 26 11 27 11 20 0 27 10 Buttown Vault in the midst of Wichita City 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Wichita City 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Durant Home run hitting. Sladen base hitting. Moved to Alabaster. Fans jump. Young. Bases on ball. Lift (Louper) 0 0 Struck out (Louper) 0 0 By Louper, 10 Wilson Yarbo Trains For Bout With Peté Latzo Cleveland, Ohio, June 29—Wilson (Hurry-up) Yarbo, an old Cleveland favorite kayo artist, started training Monday afternoon at Hart Stobeo Newshogs' gym, at 14th and Central Ave., for his coming bout with Pete Latzo at the Olympic area next Monday night. June 23. Yarbo, and his hides arrived from the coast last week and have purchased a home on E. 100th St. and plan to remain here. DO YOU KNOW— That base ball, the national game of America dates back to the old English game of rounders. The first club in America was the Knickerbocker Club, founded in New York in 1845, but the game did not become national until 1865. --- MANY COACHES TAKE SUMMER GRID COURSE Tuskegee Institute, Alabama To meet a widespread demand for instruction in coaching, Tuskegee Institute established this year in connection with the work of the summer school, E. C. Roberts, director, a course in physical education and the coaching, Clev L. Abbott, director of basketball, Clev L. Abbott, the second week of the course closed today with coaches from West Virginia, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama registered for work. The morning sessions are held indoors and the afternoon classes are conducted on the field where actual games take place. The "students" appear anxious to "sit in" the classes of Cleve L. Abbott, the man who developed the sport and Smith, also Tedlock, Juban, Bailey, Wooten, Shanklin, Champion, Adams, C. Robinson and I. Robinson and to have him impart his methods on building strong athletic teams. Several of the members of the class hold positions where they must communicate with their teammates in attenuations so in order to meet the requirements of their local communities they enrolled for the course must be Ross Owens and John Brown are assisting in the instruction for four basketball teams; Owens is basketball; James C. Williams, in truct. Abbot and Mrs. Owens handle the work in basketball for men, games and court. The class basketball for women, folk dancing, corrective exercises, dumb bells and drill drills are supervised by Miss Mande M. Morris The lectures by Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., medical director, on the care and treatment of athletic injuries, and the talks by R. S. Darnaby on athletic publicity are proving to be interesting features of the course. Chi. Giants vs. Detroit Stars June 23 Detroit, Mich. June 20. —The Chicago Giants, under the leadership of Joe Piscifort, veteran of many years playing with the team, will gaze the Detroit Stars in a two-game series that will get under way Saturday at Mack park. This will mark the first appearance of the Chicago Giants in Detroit since 1921, when Joe had such stars as Frank Duncan, John Beckwith, Tayler Sizemore, and the coaching staff gave Petway and the rest of the Stars a hard way to go. Joe Green is the Nick Altrock of our team. The line are worth the price of admission. The Florida Cuban Giants will appear at Mack park Friday, June 29. The team and date have won the majority of their games. GETTING THE RED Wife—John, how could you speak so roughly to mother at the table? She was only telling you how to cut the turkey. (disgustedly)—Those backseat carvers make me tired! — Boston Transcript. SPORTS LINCOLN GIANTS SCORE 20 RUNS AND COP TWO BALL GAMES New York, June 16.—That early season 15 to 2 licking which the Harrowgate Sparrows administered to the Lincoln Giants must have been a flash in the pan, or better still, one of those spring surprises which fade into oblivion as the broiling sun, with the season's advance, irons out the stiffened kninks of the more seasoned grass eater and each and every player settles to his proper level. There were two standards of levels at the Protectory oval today, the Sparrows were low and the Lincoln high, in fact so high that they easily fell into the trough of a twin bill, the scores being 10 to 2 and 10 to 3. There is no getting away from the fact that the Bronx oval seems to have entered a new era; so much so that the surprisingly fast growing every snapper play with such wild enthusiasm that it must have been a revelation to Jim Keenan, Lincoln Giant owner, who seems destined for a great weather condition, good weather conditions prevail. The hitting demon of the afternoon was that phenomenal shortstop of the East George Scales, who drove the first game and two bingles in the second. As Scales was pulling up at the keystone on his fourth hit, a double of the first game, one fan created considerable laughter, but at the same time emphasized the terrific skill of the second. The settin g loudly exclaiming: "Hey, Keenan, this guy Scales is running wild around here and if you don't put him in the ball park he gates he'll run out of the ball park." In the first inning of the opening game the Lincoln scored three runs, and he decided to decide the issue. Lloyd opened the frame with a single to left and Ilginei sent his manager to third base, and drove to safe wallpap center, scoring Lloyd and Mason, after a prolonged slump, looped a double into center field bleach. In the third inning with Riggins on second, Scales drove out his ninth circuit waller of the season, after a 10-4 victory over "Nip" Winters brazing along to win his sixth consecutive triumph, Lloyd, Riggins and Winters followed closely, with Riggins leading while Arnold again featured by his all around play in the outfield. There seems to be a sort of sanction for the players, Horton Gritz and Horace Ford, who are riding the crest of popularity, due to their remarkably strong pitching, hence it might be well for local fandom to know just what is being done by two Lincoln Giant pitcher men. In the last six games including today's game, the team have executed 27 double plays, an average of 2.5 per game, which indicates to fandom just why glittering the second game was settled in the fifth inning when six runs carved the Lincoln Giants far beyond Dunlap New CAN you do the Dunlap Style to a pair of these ux Oxfords for July 4th. or soft Tan Russia C Dunlap New Low Down CAN you do the New Low Down? Dunlap Style to help you do it. Buy a pair of these unusual Dunlap Gore Oxfords for July 4th. Black Patent Leather or soft Tan Russia Calf. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. "Step Forward in Quality" EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Look for the brand tagline and the DUNLAP logo. DUNLAP SHOE CO. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your New spall Distinctive Footwear for Men. Name Street or P. O. Box City "Step Forward to Quality" DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP SHOES Co. North Albington, MN. Please send me your New regular of Distinctive Footwear for Man. Name..... Street or P. O. Box..... City..... D-19-6-23 TITLE GRANTS SCORE AND COP TWO GAMES Grays Beat Marion; Beckwith Hits No. 31 Marion, Ohio, June 17. — Johnny Beckwith's 31st home run featured the Homestead Grays 6 to 3 victory over the Eagle here this afternoon. Vic Harris, Grays' center fielder, also hit for the circuit. New Low Down? help you do it. Buy unusual Dunlap Gore Black Patent Leather alf. Look for the former shipper hand made work on the site and the Decorator owns the land and land. Santa Co. Washington, MN. and me your New rug Booties of live Footwear for Men. P. O. Box..... State..... D-19-6-23 --- PART 1—PAGE 9 --- PART 1—PAGE 10 ‘TEACHERS WED IN CLEVELAND, TENN, Miss Dorothea V. Gilmore Becomes Bride of Prof. Grant Se Tana, Meets June, Sh Wide ee sue tates insane atigae SSCA cena ae Bia Tan “arte eae Pea th amie ane Bar ik ecemet a, tet Font te rare etter ion men P tds Aa ae Peace et ane ak REE Ee DR aes oe eet ae See ME ‘rah ih ere a pa sae otras, oes, eae ei srl eae ie Sinise cal eas Kimara and Mao a Teeeeding the ceremony, Mise (it eae eae At hig Se ene Sarma ee ein a Sahai catalte ltiel G 2E Soe at cre ated inst ptiaterane 8 hte Ee IN oN Egan Ge a ee aie ted re aide Thy tat, sn ete teed oP eas Ais catettte Bag "ahaa eae ee Hie aM teal ot oie Oe, Seen ao es ieee Pace Miners eet eis Gace, aoe See A ee ne Teil Sara ts ahi, te SE Ai aca Bat Merion Pi Tats ie SenGahts * fein eee Saree ea cae ore Bre aa Bee en Ie meet teks ae Lees lth Sas A aerate ese eae es Be, Nae ep Pc ae : ase eta ses ora Sar Wr cleautty ititiee td SEI! a sen een as enstcivate ae the pate 3 seul Mt ele Feta dant aimee ihe Sinmean “Ea hh traterniis wal hee Heute amediay adh te HORE Waeertat irae! 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Sit > LOOK! Lucky Biack Cat i) Lodestone! Wontlerful Dressing Oil vy FREE! (PA Advice tothe Wise and Otherwise Bhcy = Frinces tystorig —————— . ao a peal | Cg 3 eee ae F Sat * 2] y ee > Te seca y Siamey <)> ieee ke a a ei eee my iS oa . Keer ee aco Gi es eae Vale LARS Vetere RSS rst og <4 MES, GZORGE CLEVELAND HALL "Fhe ener of being the frst presi= dent of tre. Wargarct Murray Wastingten council, after it wat formed inta a permanent organiza: Setlowed ugen fire Glorse inves Tena, Hal whe cerved as first vite Pee at, wantin {82 tounsil censiets oF women to srdmote fhe" secomplisnaense” of Srcmen acd present them each yea? Sneieh Sak venneak Ten oe Atlanta Opens New Home for Orphan Children Avtonta, (ta. dune Zi—The new home o¢ the Carrie Steele orphans for eh fiom at So Ke St Won mtn Fireprout structure with nevoioneds ton for 33 vhiviren, ws dedicated taat wee ith nppewpelate ravrrecr nad atten in Hie minions ete Sau Ulsan way the peininal speaker. 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USA. i Bt w RS : it <2 sf iy eA Bit | i VY — _ WN of =a MM Linn MARION AMES IS BEAUTIFUL BRIDE 'Many Out-of-Town Guests Witness Wedding of Detroiters Detrott, dich. diane S2-—Hevause « ane'aromiognse ate oe us rowley ot the wince the et Sing on Peay tae Sinton er hte ors 3, Sc fod Coractan etry Gaten, het tebe Cutty v Srcn, ts Sue of th Suactioing taal ssier nthe Son Toe sere ae ote te Hom Ine de yore ved mith ee fe tect lag Tae wien Suntan were Fe ee Sin Hee ne fh Suey Ae A aa Mectscte Wha"sdica Mea ME arta, qari, It Me, ae urs ater "Curent Bat i al li Fat Sets Eocene, IGM At NL SH Rt tn Mi le Teal eae A am antici tettencen a, 3 oe Madhatr be a ibeae Seamer 1 Sl Se Sista end Sekonda fone str. and” Ars, “Curtis swan, Me By ge Seer ae Ai Bao ES hen Pde RNa Sts, Se aa ie Stat, Wu gat Ren Pa a gee Serngy ee tt we a al Se ant a Ma, Hes Hada sai Malla ine eft, Meret Aer el an’ Neri Mia Ml lune, Het Headey HOS ren ean i he, Sate Sire AE ae abl SE: an tie atc Wo He sala eer eee Mo A ie eae ah ame Aaidanre Psa ge Ene a ntl unk Se ea ll ai Be ig it, in ida Lat ARI Rest, on etait Maa EE Wena Pasa st Hata an a Harn cor le Fi A ane als ieee Sane ae es a Se eM atie Ore ae Mees, AES ae taht tt Sordi! sake Tae se erat is Sa ee Tet lt Pent Seiten lin Mes ahs FREE how ate tte, wae iol Ah Ys, as Sang tet Ment Wut Be ‘east nl athe ln aie Sama ate al a Beattie Nae A, Se Fie anette a a wb beetle, tee Sear ih ie etme ae “ae EN, eed i i nl Rare Seas aalle cman ‘National President of Sorority at Graduation mmigtet he Jae 32. = Te edt ne Ra a me Soruaaer ituttnie, Nv. arrived sons AGETG wlthene" one, Eenaettne, due civbe St tie snteersin stan ntti Shei, Wing he "Gaeta the Saltau, The sl aden wan ten he" Beoathene™ Vesta Hotta Waiters, “Weer itr. {giana university aise elivercd™ am Se Scruame wae arvompanied by ‘yee, spady daa “atre. "Fora baad Rata Gn Puesti oteniig "at ih omneN" eerie Sheen hy "Ro Renatitinis secorated Warsan hoe at ee ar eer nar peat Sates Npacellent nike of Wer moras ot Shean (atte ent cat ian “te tutor “te “ata. the SRUsag te further the vause aft Would he sarisfed, The work he doe Be ae aie ay ee ee aie ee ae Eh hte Wy a ees Se neat nes Sees ae! nate a cay A ey Pi ct See caeced terete a Ray ee ia al ey ee ek esraaectas beart e bo ee Meee reas Roaee Sey ey Eerie ae eae Een Bene” ate oie fap pert ieee Geert eee be ello that hos ace oie ert sa oper ee ch he re eee ee er eatin ite of HRS hese muha th Eee Ben fete Me eight le Sago Soca ye Ae a oceans tore tae ieee iae a ee, Sea ake wee ash aeecet pare en Tengati with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO GEORGIA BLOSSOMS | ee ae og. ro he fe, na, | (7k eae Se Paes = eee Pet i \ Sie ae. snk 7 > WEF m Soy yl ke ie pa ae Nae Se ce oo a ay 2. Bs oO Re, = ' tae ae , . PS bom reek, eee iv Ba wet eee FE: ee ; Pk 3 mee MISS NINA MAE JOHNSON MISS BLANCHE JOHNECH Two, af thy mort pozular telley of Gearaia's young sacial set are Miszes Nina Maz_and Blanche Johnson, coughtces ef fic. and tine, Hse sthaton Aisin, Gea it are fe gure of Ce ar Ms A Sth South partway. They ll Be preek easels (2 tetiey, avin | Hetimas gc fears Cine hte cata atin ee serie ELAGTET wich snschce aunt, Hea. Rebed & Robots was eouiemons Mics inn eg ue we vaeaeterem a! he coer at Reet isle, where te | geadvated Wits Uunor aod Miss Blenche tas einer at ations’ onseraty. Eni 'are acermpllsbed seo versaile vous eter NEES &F Nee A le ©, | LN aaa) By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY A distinguished waman sche will never arm ofl, who. deapite Ue af th acai ine nee te’ Hake piers pi et" "ho Ie'Ricae, "tv ha lise whe ae al Role nde cheer hace eke acer i ascanadwhhttagese ans eiezen ie Ate eats Cleveland ae Se Sains hats Eien ih the ost Monee vadlan enter il ieee Sate I, IS! Chediak warderta lations te het ekeh ts oe a ieeidtul ant hee eens feirnde aah he Seed ee nea seat Ae esti Ae ae ataetarce era Csnincten enunetd a the. We ce ke when th emer Seta tn arm o weemansnt werantancan: Nine Hl "wee th Tintin choice af he wont he the Wee presicent of te enamel wht sein epresretaiian St tatore mamctis waekd ttee, “ie Rice hen Whe sae remneza tna hes sunt nite in Poeweaition ot hor fendeestih a Siatuahte nan siete setivites: aise for her labors in Neha wf the children gh alstinguished woman whe will never grow off. who. denplte Bis af the Aetna will never tense tr lave a joke, tw kive a diner qarts. ty Lea: home fo feieaia, to hedge tewees eho meen Rely sad to elyece thace whoen adversite US jeeronnig wiitutness have viricken ie Mrs. Gentze. cleveland. at S438 South pumtwas. Filled wale the Jor of Mudie. valiant water atl iseame Stinneest kar perscnility wietia'a wemdersul nGietes (ar (Et WwW te Zend An eiuéituks snd her conse fetes wilt he ztad tw barn that ne a aneetin oe ike Margaret Murras Ceasnineton eounetl ae the. Ve We Ca Ae when the members deeded ty form a permanent esanksnton, diss Visit wns the Unantmma chelee af the women athe Gest qe ident of the eel wes ante represmntatiay gt Gagner wenunens world atte, Vike Met hone when Sas Fertased upon her war given In recoznition of her fecaesehiy tn sane charitable aml civle aetivities: alvo foy her Inbors in behnit of the childrens {The organization is for the purpose og peomtins tae ateonnntahimen ‘Kol eral Nem Thee daliie an ea a eet rahe af GM cel Fe ual Ny ne, ce eeteh ct AD Som cer Matty ant Fe hinted eat of Maes who eopreaent Various nsiessions, lve SEMIN SICA ARS eoclatd Saal el eee ae BRM Maleate Aig teste edkta tate zes. ei eecaat hen Wakete ie Sage NRG si iad Ge aaa Se ibe Rie eal SES Sie A. artnet. La. So, TELS Ea Sata Stu ane rit, ute tne iekee’ emncur sine, S27 te SSie zemlie Ros and non 1m iether Ee BN Gl HKG, Se seein harsh, Preitie vent 2% * — iy reed i Na ie Fehler tc ees ea ELEN et ah Mg: 2 Sint," Ait Renn i hind at's SNE | Sime) A, Bitar, 608 |S. eNisabath Tne a ate ein Cie Hechter ee Ae, TRS sie oh eat Sara La aie Sal ade Tice See to, SR ie. Visited wince = stem Omen eine vores Ack seit ie eatin mares aa BE pt Se Pa fe atte eter ty | aitine” hee ltt Mae ass Dawe Senn Pat [SE 2. Fihman ant sanshvers | Atoatas carey ans eos ee a ee eee ee (fe Bea. ree A eae eg I ee oe es gee a a ee eee Oe ae ee ae - eS ee ee PO ee SS eas Oa Sa eee ira UR Bp tS cian weg h Se Sort ee hs fo | "aeoeane A RSiees oe ICE en tp OR a He ioe of se ss in Mih ps ht ten Se!) Ne 2 elahring New York audiences recent at the Lincla . ax ss oe = Rom Féaderion! Well keown to Vaudeville and Recut fant in practicilly i ne He ot tcters Ritter pede item raey corinne LE | ae tect nw Te et eee ae a No matter how: coarse and curly your hair is goss, Werine will mike it sofe, silky and enty t0, ag il she Sorento de mpi Te a ye fe Pa bes © Ne : Oo SE eee ee ee ae OP PREP RIES NEO BRET TERS HSER RS EEA LOND ROEDER LSAT a VERO ES 8 |FEDERATED CLUBS IN STATE MEET S. C. Women Build Home for Girls Who Are Unprotected Bork Mil 3, Cie dune | 23 — The au catia Pudktiusl tang in ane Seat chan ears gt ah fore int remarain, MeO tee dk ane fae, se hem tal Stonhte he bale ts sone Ube mouthed Sha So ‘hin alate caine cists Gata eeuate te ‘Stinlng eon white qrlenita’ marehomte SERGE ‘Sede’ sntites ‘Sal Sa wee oh el gay Ii oti, Wht nt een for SE TiS 30 aire the alone ake ti tantae Site Tar he ea ul sie Earns tele Gath 4M eae at Hi Pade at Mae tet 25Rlne ty Mayor J. it duhnann Wednesddas somes, Me, Pinsky, leant ‘Epona the von fom tcl th ‘Matehen. Sines J. if, Robinapa for th Rett ica Sh Gatien Sire aA delta San ren Sere dit Toe" Peet ea “heats eee nt name ste foe gencete iets a ln ate Thane tes aes, a Sent hie ion a yee eh sarees Ate ete ete ‘ie aie halon Saco ee tnd eat tt be Ey nae Tollowing Wileers were elected Honanmey iresklem, Marlon RB. Wil tdndon, Dranelongs prbsigent, Fah Hine omnanetatct uit ce ele faeaGenetr tse ter ice peedeas Hea ane Since OSes a pelea Slat a” ite Stat iE iad Tide ett eattene He too aetna ret acaatne cedtie ga SonrisatSntnunnr /anuite eeceeaen antes ern orang eae Eaten TE Bunce eats ironens: Ait Seagameet Galea ir tad ofan, ale pause Hahatoamtecacarmer: Lele ad aang? urine. "Non Blekenson ceca” aeace: eh Reakaarae cholrman Fairwabl activities, Marian it inmurinadwnatenisn Phstis, ible. aa iictsgntee te national aarcetntions, At pictegates tw national wenn Young Traveler, Girl of 14, to Cross the Ocean Sart ac anes tained Wy er Pete een Et asta hee oo eas, oe dro? Seat ad Sia Shieh ay Tae “for New eae Es nia ae orig ie rae Be a En reais Behe uae ee ton Be Sh fete acta ts ea aa SR a Blane to vist [Seat S | xen friends. ; S| Sou" hang’ aon i as = sf St uk” elie 3 Sat" “tee es a MN os Sahn Bey nn Mes Tea) eat oe AOR ge BT hacar Seas imam) 1S fe ane hn aN) i Soot a gs eer oe SS rca ie ihe Wiss caiway hese” Se eth ateast bythe aon ae ANG Cie oe Meare wens Sra ee Miscellaneous Shower for Mrs, Annie D. Blake gassing date Bake Bee casas ane sama” 2 Hispanics teat aba ree Randle ae aatte a wearer wires vers eit ode enue tear ans Gott Seen ere eae nena SUAS. Wt slecorated “haunketearrsins SI cualecrnage, ee tat Lustre lth aia ee ie Sitencra Meenas chee al ere” yi wm Us a Ak eA Bi ND PD fie A SRN i AAO BA 6 ie NaN wat ware ie fecal cuanto teleyaersne tees sa Oates. Seige eytaen te yee ee gh een Sy SNe sees at Tuskegee Loses Popular Agent Through Marriage ereenee Tenete Ua. Te aa teenuithta and tmntective bee. the eter Ehavicn tt tailagd ia mieetiagec wi (ens SACU Mdioramelatin tte nsttone thanel here Tmursday nfferme ne Te Godin Whe earomonien ware ah ig SPREE este” Sli a est Gainineih af Noaekea mate Fac NGnteale Ut te ries aedemant: SARS Cag maton no Rens, tenn foluaved ty" the Hower piri Benet fo ORGS Rael Pt Wetncer Rie! Wace, eriecelersau git aio [Sicrfeiewthn ai the arm of, br. Ralwet ee Mtstaa needa af Mrwekaie ines Tice ay a ag ie te ‘Rava We ite Wetber"nnde site «haat GHG Goes itn fe wale he" 2k aie ihe af he alley, She saa en aie al ae ihe, aa Bitlet eit We radyne i WE inaitute faasitey served aa ushers Falling the setomingien a eetentinn yas htt, See Fee MFeections fe the reate “enroute |Shiefhe'couple ave weit natn Ses AME da ttared® Boe a ame Fea ta adie hone demonstetien [Satmt oF abe nut seater seen LA ath newtunuriets mt Tamerate Fanta’ nes Wat eaeatoe Seonine eaten uta “reinla” where ter sy Nota Rte ete {Se eatiata “ig, smplied in the Tnte Senozany REVELLS WEDS setenat Nn Sauget MRSS po. 1SPHiettet, Be" nae iy eee ms aha crite hat to {een rela ene, i es eee et a Bates Site iene wma te SUSE NY, Bihan “Gateaans "aries teneektana. Mike ie Seon focn Home ie ig wif "spent et mau Miss Carel Macheth, a student of the RIN: nigh schrly spent m Tove” AMES shou seca ee tettee yt Rie Es im Niles the Hammer mermal im Beda ‘THAT BABY YOU'VE | . LONGED FOR | Mrs. Burton Advizes Women on Motherhood and Companionship og EeseeSt Pa Geet Wns | mei Nie at nila Tabb secu oy cores Selon Sevcir Tucrec Eag aeake attache Edie satel Met aiant ae eect ete “leeian $a Veet oe Res Se ee SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 - Honor Western Visitors -: With Pleasant Party Mra. Hattle Hopkins, 3644" Peale Aves entertained at dancing. party Saribany venting honoring her coustes, Sinaen Storam snd Macjoria atten, 6 io Anavies Calle “The Aenea Carter. Sh ie denn af Ore We Re Sater. sition af woe oe Sater aptiatcharehs, wisese a cou seen at ect ae ateanes Praeee I tiara ante ne Eien Popular Mrs. Jamison in Surprise Wedding ‘Fhe anntinrement of tte, marilaes afte eam gam mans RENN AMAeTS, thee ARE ihe fn iit fechas ie" ioeghy “wat nfl ret fetta all aa enti Ca hie tune? BNA ae aineat ce SAIN utiade, SO Rose ae penes ot iN ama NUTT ae a Bis a Bs Ne A ail A) Bie ZN a eZ, anh MH 2 ZN ae By BMWs Rapes on BW AES L W y 4 Weakness 7 Yy "lwo suffering with wo J Q saniy weaknesein a van Q ir’ redone under G Noters, ‘Sis: Mortimer St, Y APvirminghar, ‘Als. et was G Yea a the times Lwoula Y Eee very nervous, dil not Y Ges wel st vipat’ and did G Goon fet vie esti. g A “I had heard so much of Y B sii took iregsieas. TENG A stronger and’ better, and Gp wondered why hada ned Y Bir vetore, I took vowies Y Ose tse tine, and there ws Beuch a big change in myY Op consition. “1 felt so much Y Z] dottor, and did not have the J Op wesksess, and umroe vali” G QA os Cari. DUI g Be Welps Women to Heath ORE REECE YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Sete tee Sete ott eer MOORISH STRATE-BLACK te sat dee race ett ae “it ls SAFE and SURE ‘Absolutely Harmless’ FREE fi 27 Fig dat Sere A ease aa ane Her renee cee sem sei a meataetey Pos, 190, “Three Cons, $1: 6.0. 0. S150" Lechler (Hate Beauty, Speciait) 567 W. 18st St., New York YOU MEN PAST 40 — Tee? uw Th mt ES Heiss the amatng nee eats ES oe Ale ie ae Shee GEE Ae! Trench gm Fa beers _ | ae Ea iss | S/o iain ein ES ree wt For WOMEN Only .| Sere ee | Seca ee | Baer Rees "ae RE UNDERGROUND E TREASURES 4 HOW anv WHERE TO FIND THEM Sorcerer Cogn aos coco Guo al Ljovete. 2 Toate RC wah SATARRN Agee So ee Gilcagosonerender. eS Sea. jaa Ae roe eon, Sec rye curcarn “308 tinttyna eee oar its Bafana? Stas We, Sere se ai 1928 ——— - wires wep ‘wenden DEFENDER * : . : PART 1—PAGE BS WHAT’S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET _ EDITED BY RT~~E J. BEARDEN ___ TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 STia-Bits of New York Society |<": /_wnnen _|ASSWISTULSABAN urs pag] SHLD DANGER GETS. |TBROOKLEN NOTES : J watch them at the stations come and go, Brave mtr and women and thgsnd of ye, iii merevters st ey fer is eet arctan ne eg Ee bea mies eh amean een eateries oe : 1 ihe oanek a aro sind ts ‘rsh conamesreretas cena oe era pales tart | oe cent AE cnet ae a, SN as Although many Harlemites ure leaving for thelr various retreats, a taree| Bee a eee Seam bee Cee mena ate ee Prolog eee aver ong ripen teetetatgiel demronea, ath of Ua ef aerane | EERO ee ate aia erat wants b ee ee aes ia ‘by Catka Bonds at the home of Clinton Moore, 12 W. aoe Be ee ee se er Soe See erastes wees the peta tne tea ate Tat Tierea faa Gee ane these araeae een I gaa ee ceded ts shee aie, aes een wee : Be Sie, Marae ot See er Cos Fae ee Nincent, Deloli. Sine Wilda Gunn, Countee ‘Gallen, Ha en | Helen Cooner, aire, Cecelia Licey. Marola Jackman. ASE ene pee Sa vies Sores Meee aes PH aise Berle tet aa toer en eee Seas ee cers ames Bee aes! ee A ie ito UW i tun tu ten Sng aga gl davshner Sire Grace Darnell Hrover of Greensboro, X. C. who ave, witng ire. Bilgabeth Armstrong. musical @l- ett PUR Alege etm SS Brea ia ares Mac "Ra han een aatthdlie ecb Pasi _igGeanadatighter ston ch route Hesndena. Gal. where they wil the‘ Sainmer LSet Ruth, Mouton, pattie health Te atone” enn: (ad Tinenian “the hy wating the Week Charen WW. Andgroon, | well snuen besten ma ot aceon Pian tae PORE IRE hci tw iake ie hs ding, Anna Sine af Mactan, Mase gan Teche Tiel eee oe. Nn TeneiS apes ae Saint! a Prot, Sisron Cochrane, who. ie cone peeled withthe Shwal tostem wf Site FiSipou te ieling fn tie sty for the Prominent cleraymen and laymen teen it patae Ot fie sing pace eae fonvention, ‘whlch convened here dines tier” She aetlone ware ell at Most mapthe"churdh, Ryron Xf Armairans of Kamene Cis. Re arts ete city erg the SOK ora Short okay. Lie, Saoml_ darris_of siceensioen, Bene Alad Wer cobninss have Bia Srneid Hi dite, Menry P. Floine wf 26, Wood riu'Fomters” at y"aimounes ue ee Etierment of Ber Watsers Clara A, Enketiney. ie (gnu Seite faahler ot une S, (ee, Reeder Be tlshaton ae “savaniuly Cat wien fesdent ot Sew Vere: the inatrlase IENo'this pce’ in the eats ch De. Ernest, Alenamter of 232 W, galt BEM hettleted ta hndtee sh [ectures ‘onthe Sitenuen ot te Sein! Vetere autees af Hace, ost “Th seria‘ Tetudren Seas ‘one of ths Hadied ourees of the fend” crt Bes Ady A, Walla of AUiantis ci sent ae ihe atte eatin Oi the University Pennsyfranie Wednes- Say Sune 3 : Vacationing "Anrong some nf tne ewe Yorkers who hate icf omn form Gocatinn are Slee Biker Reraue, Siemagamte bees Mrs Henrfale ilhop. Silene Ne fe Mes iamelebotea BRR i Nil, gneShice "Nelle Wario, "Scarbdnie A. Mer BF, They of W. 2909 St nya a teat ante Girne! the pa seca SHIRE Bet nati neg sa Be EE ee Soars Sivich She! Was a former graduate. Dg, Rudoioh Wiehe. rrvent geadugte qf ete aea aerate Techs Tee The Henares te tok STRSTR, Wyck Enron te StU im Senteh: elt he te wo peneles Predlslne Peasy telexrams, and letters of can- Sutulgucne Weare: Tegelwed. hy “idee: seneErein, Sebre Soturdens ashe Ve ant bitin Enrique Cachemie de hae eaturmet teat ice Seeenithen® seat ocete Seatiully Completed “nik “Junior yeu, SR ACTGrU i Oat LAN et ee Yond. "Younz "Gatheniile ag nd, the Hine Mein meegeneea "ton thees TeRcaten amd hrce ek letters at Senvenition, fer hisies in eset, Hovbail Raa ‘Gdecha : ire Wiihelgens Sompler_ SHoome of Bob, Tatec 8 te xpemdlag a few dase Fp Wiskinesan stctndlng ue Satadtae Hout’ her sien Sion Sulla Saimpter, neha alte Sicsnat See Semmes Tne eer ie Mee eget Fames. ot Sackwonttite, Pla. Mex. Mamie Anderson Pratt ent the adekteni ine Weagineton Behe Bue se Desa ae Win Wines, Meg. Floumes “ifr. aecompanted ng fe, ntitee Chehetinfles mores TS Bee Seeman ae ieMace wes te in Stag ‘Olgetie Mine? ne Enetage Rachematite Jr. hoth students atthe Heict Greenwich actriemye who retorned Hote Gor" he ltl reece Mrs, Sadie Davenont and Mire, Emit panier tail jrtmingnt mateo etic Clg ede ir ie dy Wages RENO Salen “the” Honora oF Stes. Sonie sateen “rhioco t0 id, Wi MoyARe to, Me, and pine Rg inet anes ol? Aad Bry es unis Sct Rov, Eanes, HE leh Mn go they or fa Sted aire Gerald’ Norman, Be. aa Mee. Bulge ase Sn See Cher din Phi see aitleg anetorhy ety Einav eng hee Sar Sto Batlnvores Atte, Wage We. ogees RAMOS: gs sherde Sane cine: Ads amen, tn ater, Men Ly T'aenold Mit. jill ev. 3, nevi ad Pagtersnn, X 3 sete tailed on Mamuntar fine at wea Tat tate iteae a nin asics. ie Siena Pay he. kiddleg of die tare sites dance ines oa Whecraed st “neg incr Suro: ‘Atcram hncine et ae ware served. f,, and are, Taree Mller ave atta Bnet miner horse in Noes Bie! utter Dinner A. teenimontat inner nines, the eae Botdercl. Br. Ghgeiee Bauer, President Five Chtaene Welfare eouncih nt Hare Thent"at the Wan owe Sonny eve Beeiaichtelte cand ba En imurhai wort turing. the wore Ht the inate” Slate, were. Cees ‘dao, “auemmunaniad. bes Nineent. De SAN jute Carrie Rurran Overton rene Hered yianr stor te pened The“tdale Nino. taut "Hien enact Ne ine ine acteh have ‘Been ace Fetal gio immu he, Be Tutkr were Seah De -Thamiaon, Ainbel Te ere Eatin 3 Brawe ‘ona Ooms Hi Pace’ Raw Avuave at Wheeling, BIER hc inated ne SPE Baier” Stes tiadyh Bldund was Stuigian of ane Camncee OF esas eae ied Schon thanannge Sy Eee a a Rosia Gee, Oe Buc Bien” games at ihiady “ome ie Eee edie SE A lt AUGS Hie MSUR Stnet™ ate ANS StS ce ist ia Seas Sat Bera Meecent ne Sea Sh ogee tee eae att tg eraid Wnty ra. Tecer Shanras, ee race AO Gta, MST HES a EN ania a tae eS Ars Badla SEetece Bicone icici on ee Sam hi, Ne feta. al a see al Hise. Aart dees, i, OS Eofiing. Aeellic Witteman 'Selsan Hioueg, BE Saundeee eeu She alt: ML Teion, eptpatveg a Fic er Nani ame SOPSD APR arma ‘Pom fables Soe ased'In She Sound a nui : “the Dicersion $20 ciuh entertained, at colds Poel cease ioe ane Sere Cale Feb see ar Baits Pact, Sect PP SBE a penta eaten a ase devo Oe asart ng the ae Hosta "Hea @iate, 'e Baal, Hiatal Sheena 9 tetnaed: 3 fect, M, Whtiemsn, 3h owes Si eu t. eeerete Mime. Aine R Me ingion” Ranke FRE ea enter ea eine eBinal UMSiacie Me Brtin aad Speak Mrs. Blanche K donee of Flushing 1 PRR a a atte SP Frc HERS OE AD athe did Sule Sea tela! ine, ike events Mite “Secoate Lets sang seh elie Soeur ssi Hubert, yal ‘Brooks, Ardentln Hep ih Bie tad Maat MHEG Sfve Battle Steednyien “E5e havc Taber ‘anet Weeoks “C300 nae Te alSiaer aceasta, Mi Fonda espana MET eich CoTacbee Semeiy Sane eh tne eae Bataeins ty Se feaibeata et Fesemin? sent tha Mets TNs ent NaS Pekan SeUaanie of ile ne een ie atta et a ienelagt “hae STE Steatee Sie Mada Me ase TAN, iste Fined Sati HME tania tench esehaa Sur ones ahd aac soe ok Stee eRe Ne eONEM cad Bae et ba ternal iota Steet Seas seatentnies tobe’ nald em, lice Cael, socal prom: inant Se Pg” Sa tnemt ites Sees aera as SB teak ed ea Be ae sie ee tie oF Sob rar aie sired heh OSE. TH urn Weta Peete See had leak ial wee Se Eertesies ar tae sete, “oom ARs SANE aft ng 'anw Bitedbete saith neato he Petermareee Wi Gat he TS Wd ak cago Heh ee ort mote Cane ieee’ aah, ie" ether Shaper Wiser nt Wie itn Cort important Ta Ganitelth ala. eet iat: ices ANGE vavisce elle seta He ele ave incr rapes ile, Singh it Abang tie Immortal fraternity song, ‘after. which Wee, “Yaar, eweast eae ae Maupice siauret"s, "Eracat Wifined ie al adi aehne Cee amnee REY MOREE Aan Reach sehen Catan aaa Sond Rie, BEIT AM Sieh, Siti, Castenite eRe Se sah eter gaat Neneh nn oe ha eae ae ERS? outta snide Wihiant ee Skee SHEE patina” see th, Feast RR EGR, See HR Unie adiey shies Haber aes iaaie ahh Heer ese Aeader stanley cay Htc He SuSE Jahn Bee ceo ikon Wikre Ih eek aren net Ae ate ene “The Fla, ec, No, 24 met, tone aoe Sadat eg of 3 alae SRE RS ntllsulh a Sine Resa pe eae Beale phen cer nas Resrtate a beclldeet fac the stats see ctlbe elt Mae Mame cae reeset ae erie Joni Rend: een ae eS heat BR: Weiter Me™ ane CINE to ts SrA at oul fe Tp wae TAPE Naas er te dates wesc pete Sat Hae alte eesap of Metadata of he proses what iat mae Mt date Neer Senn eae er balleant Second to ihe Simca yer. tion algerie Faniioan, poncest aang od Rede hd Se a WN tae saushy Ge" senda Shur aa itl Tay cea Ey acho ar, ANN, Mahe chats ent eas they” tine Na" alartie eae invent” wor ABS laine wos,‘ Suge ance at Senfet rheteh CRNio" SSR Alaaiete™Sicatnaren Sing wh nchond fom ine the hi seipent insoles, ellos "han fetes Mad ini Suter Countee Cute, Spd _ tarot Satan cranny, ten da Speman BE Cues wil nun "Sra Caen Ae Sake Sid During Saterday afternonn_ atthe jane Gael ae te EST iret he aft nd tage Ae tbe “oie Reena UNS RTE Go tad cal alta TERS ae Aocen RES Sa Hae ase ANNETY agtintca ‘he gard playing. Mrs. Mattles, aseisted by Anderson, Jane Bent, Murtle, Bowe, TUE crt, ua aga, Bed Ion elt, CURR Hotur aliiburn, "Cecelia Budriase: finmeuere Torigadnn Saenger Faring Haale Fistetice Norinae ihe ia Noxon Hane Sisorden Ceeatiyn isha Minne Peualer Lilian agen” Sood pidge chains fat: veh: roe the Ronen hat mantic Ree Mower, ine Keeniae aches "Phe Sente” thet tng steel hear wilce Saat efaa 8 Geren, aus attenen, “Sie e ee Taber” Grimivers Willan Bova, Binmert Piiagerae A retuan” Aiitige idopard, Be Eonipkine Hees Da rdrlages James Wharton, davies St. Bonnin Oe Mates" Saks mon, Siler Wolt, "tanner ui “Green> wea! ang the mn Whe received thelr fens ee teeta Wasi onat hac SFB a Wecteh Shaders ata Gp Wap a aM tat eradut ha a. Re depres. ave temenniian imemabess: Her parents were Jane and mith Ghent “On ner mother's fue she Bitar lene inland ho” are "ot Shane” soci, indian and Dutch descent, "The Heol atentane Sesuawerse he 22 Hit fn Rossettion ot he ercendnt hie one Her ster ie Se" Street Resets ana Bee Qroirer” wae ane iat BrcldGfeene nt Rrowetbn’ Sir" uawe iedeping ute go Hen "She-hae Etinndanehters anda host ‘of nieces ni nephews Mes stavion PETHforN, president, o ee te ithe ieee Weancadas’s evening, served’ ty “Ses irene Algnander, = aembers prezen Eero anieen Slane nna at Coe lise: Beso tonanian, nuedine nt mine Pepe bat Crier ae snd Bet coiling, ‘The members of Ue Cum 1 claus gas Ue te Oe See hn Sane lige Waa the outare ot the ea four ites wert aueeacd Ms Pie Epo Sindy 'sire amelie dohnsbn and Sie Beatice Haske Trusene Conlon, a ember of the edi PRET ata ea Aig. “Soria whe the lance. Suet i Searge Schuyler Saturday evening- Mrs. Gus. sartin_of, 128 Lextaston ASS igi a patent the feituen ef entercalament,” afr hic tiagiy tesereed the hen Fert irate ata irs in) Cigars ferie. Rurgayent ata Ni dela ani adeyte Sitges Chiang Retna Ubdaie Sona “ieanor Postal Gis Keates Sins clark! ance @iausne Basal sinrks G3 inte, tna roe Holes vate suet Simmeen, tant Rhoda’ Fowler.” ‘Ueofaia. ‘Pownsems Ehaaieant Swe ‘ad igase® “Roser EIU Mle ree wong tee Sie fete, act Seu tle toate Sie” Gone “Bless gucae ite at Mon tie'Silon hada “ett Seow Hota Roane, ad aude Mee Haus, "Fs" adutien ine ot Nes Bova was’ aectaied In Rowers of the patil ing Be, a, nelaonte Icing thie ste 3h I. conference tn. Chi- tng, Mia ce Saecomeneie ty “her Ieee ase 1. Sorta” hee, Ins Chicos Sieh Miciing eine we of Prof. D. S$. Kelling and tx popular Member fi thet snelst Sit ‘neseé sonal selene ackaonale, “She wae highly Sieaftel we ia ‘enienao” and ‘Sew For agar, A. Lave, Gagtor of the Sin son SEES chanel dt Wheeling, W.Va SR hae nena alate (a he ei ihe) mm ‘ete Gabo wil retrn home String the week Hota. Receotion saiTbt die, "fon "etender cits adhe Mug St the ‘heme of ‘Sites Hatelte Wici= tedken, ‘Banca am ear gine wets SWended, Mie feat went te Mise ftelene Rievite Ravine scorea‘the highest nn Sia "afene “iedinwon “tor "nernctusies and third’ to Atlee Sane Votined for invatte "ath member af the team wat ifotbnieg ith and Aled haekel bal ttarmn ticsree heli made’ the prexenins lena” Senet store Uhes aisece isle Sins Hettard. Beas Wehnans et bela Moline. Tier" Grant.” Katell Uishardaam Sort thaerit? Daisy Renter He Senth Piirence cme Em Bieri MuMel her, siajaie Vette iim dacktans Unnrze Capers “sannny Capers, Conrad [eovario, ht. Alona, ‘nme aiteraen, rata ee Wie iin Sehencie a nae ha eines The milla of Lake TUcodore Upshur atest naris at which br dames Fyne ot Mirginiae wae Host ani dneeph Ieeaue mf Tega at asa cae ater cerempniesr "The grou Unesent etre sented the, varlcue detactnnents, oF the fe acter igcluclnes dove Ee bench teers tAethue et, seul Art Zeges, Santen greet ea a aaa Romans hemes, Feuneine, neuer: File Whining Panta Amicad Cou Sitieaver thet” alrestoe: Ree gen nt eutrmis een representative were Fenn oles, “Ciaase “A Garrats Vint S, enti, Cine Smee and (Hives Wwuhsme, “uur aetent ete Shahn eedaeinen ieatand ase iene Socal Witie" ts Rebmck wings iMarhecr Sire table ant Gate He aagrie we furmiahed by Helms Hiei, pts! Be. and dire. Aimar Smith of 208 rath $08 diedrinca oes teat Soman Wich, Thowering “es. ‘Sind Stee Jacob Soha tine, ana ait garni Cire Mons Sas GrniaieH ve Mine "eran tara vist ans HSPerR ant ie Sith Heeoh twa cy, Delphaiul votre tts lle. Ranaotn of thy ane LAr ARATE eae Bee Gn Ee ae tides Hi Pitod Sint achat ets einen ea 976 Si Tiedt” state wig reskiont:Harciett_ Hid song wie! ene ue Coe Menta, Turner, inanclal-vecretarsy and Becll sawFah edcording seston fone of the wrerlipat of the early somite fartles Reg eiten te Mex. fit Daninegy Whey of 4e8°Centeal Ave, Fart Seamed, NS. Seatuna atiernion “at HICH ame Hie “emterealned “tho er Berea eye ce at tek Euesi honors, wing awared to Miss fey frame Sars "Resth Cottam Si Giuh ‘prizes were awarded Sire, Portia sitter "and Siac, Gtnes Sveten Uttees Er Natlon, Teun. Harris ioetie hie ixabete“ crane, ete wen, eG NR ce ard Teaver. deatierre Iron. Py atite vin, Hatt obinaan, esate eet ii ara ae” tate Heke We Hane, ation Reqs WSe-atGee ae mmon’ SSanee hadi Seid hatter’ Ader othe’ there Zen ated te Nemiatd VGN tn ‘ee the" overemieht quests ef ales andre. Change bron Cte Nea Veatuw enered "a Gan siotet eetton iinattteiah is hata of Renesbeatfee amen Wine MERCY who ae ail toe Eurone om dune srt Mend the social kere eons eae Whiey eancenes af Conenn Rt Eerhahchten een the ues nia Wace Nsdia eens, Rute rena nadeeite WRaakers Caries Wale MER Beat neil acne ia Se, een al Maltiog tare by the members of the Wittjun Henry Davis of the Amater age Sie te ete a as ENE, Sede Betadfeneed ans Renan Sessenelset "en toute! Re sisitey {ole snd Chicase. aS Dena and re. Key ser of Wark- tpgton are, tive Euestn of Te and Stee paren Cae at Ten Ovenen ne y Cae : fe 4 aw. ee ey SS Wf uns. savie pice Pat TON seca of tog feat pee In we Resir hen gate Marte Ma as ies! 8 nan ee ene tte Betis ihn ee ik en altcon da Hoiceth cep etertadtatrs seen, ie SG ce Beate och Rae aaa cs Benthic sh Batina ee Serene ae happy of at Ghiuteehe in aanenraice nat sane “ln eae visiting. few "Heeatlt | Protaty 4 Home of the Eronnt sinter eels at AOS at hint the Wellin iy fosacie Bar wrk Mreaihe tly reagan we were not mar~ Se ee ea thet ertnine,. gxntained eich.” St Ee SURE a ae fore li ana “Marasuamay the district whieh 1 aa Endurance Contest Gets Under Wav at Casino La EE ge err cet inhime" Pea, Staub en Od Sih Atatny nat el ee ata ut‘ WMinnc ts Hectded the revitaity Sted a ste ptt seb presentear a anteini sind a ade Ee Silo itt, tne od Soa a tn the juilger” box wore sented wh amy Malas” inca heteae ae Rate Se Lanai ahene eee ‘Aivin Sires Ales ene earon, is ee? tee'saale, Narrow ee” Sie Bess Biba aaevey Sd "Merinst tre Moore, Where. ies. alee te reatingatter SSUES SEG, Sethe te resting Honor Bostonians A sauna frends poihred at he ome stnt Salon feaierta"Tntoes OS Me ‘with Baers” Gneanh, “Sire Ceol Hones fad‘ Sltes tins toner oe Geo Mitee ‘Nea agen nn ager its Bes, cuokin a fis nd Sie, Sat Eran was rendered. Among the quests Fescane here’ Sealy ph Tonya Miss oaks ates ampicty range. “Mane, Fanble ell Deténteht. Stes. Murmgertte ie iesate Heandsi. ihe amie ibioring team ica, Xdee ae Dire, “Steals Gingnas Mew eles Sinpike, Sire: Curulti des lla Hone ABheae deren ace sien ee Bioorg. Mrs hepies Woure Mie Has FARE, Broven, Slee ee haw, ile Hele slrtons Hifnie "avin md Mh gti Shige: Mrs. Gretchen Teenton and Caroisn clit ea ence ay evening at airs. “Thovntan's Teele Gthed, be Seventy aver ales See Binnie ite Delvnteht was hostess fot Heaccasion, Prenent were the Siac ihe Times, tate Walk, Shute Hel fey fllth gay once Beriey® at: HE ite” BOBO enen alla Bote, Anuteeds Drethea Cotten, Bee: inih" Latadn, Jones bari Luria isieceg Sputiele Cimpuats Vapngs fea: lle Spitien Rivet Slate "Sade FFemtave Seino fay" seiner ah ia ate tintin: rue, Pot ait: tt ea etic Osis. Dea Cae Srmtany rac Kelioez, rma Alien Ceralioan Blames Beet Meare dad bei He hear and ReerettGotinnin, | One of the brite: flven er hy Sime etenisha the sie ax'one of madunes own’ welding Hats. Meg. Marnea Mann of eamira. Sokal the tinge cue of our ER: iia Giver o¢ Gis Sk Nlcholay Aves ime, Tee Strother well-known monic in satied aigne! waa’ tas Faeation In Eocene. . Mitte atiey eagle” Carroll Thoraton of AB, Sestoaht Ao, a tenterel 8 Fivorgcad, i home of her tietit Medi ay aeniay utters, Where ware oer 2i7eiidren presente" euste Coes o> Seived ‘ang iovely_urthdny: elf Solomon ,Twunan_of Cane Palmas sgherlan tent hae oe aS ae Ebeenes from ine pest ne'duty ae'men Berton Ge ate of GU “Pant Sali? mldnisht "Rete Yor corny Sin tuliman te. the event eranteon a Hiietete Tibinane Sagan Se Geez incor anteriainea Wer hnm of we ingots sisi peor to ine saling Geneze (lover of G3 St. Nivholas Ave, paar heen pening raw daa Ia ste tea: Bra, Satie Tamiy ot 229 Ww, cau St eee hae 3 pa Rests Saturday” morning, Swamper Hohe ie oadaiueraeli une Herepee eh Se TREN EATS Mes, Ursle Tree welleknowry matron gatas, Eine earn frat Wich’ reiscties ‘and "iretas: fn A Tale a NEW YORK CITY: CIRCULATION OF E THE Chicagocemetender NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL’S DISTRIBUTING CO. : New York, ‘une 3-—Protest anata the manner th whieh the £0 oF mor commissioners ot the Presbyterian church were ma to have beet treated Inst monty wile attending. the generat Panerai tka were nlc iia week Ue Hien Gh inghut, ehige Neadgaten act eon New ore eeygrtad sehen SS ete Be a CT ee np sin gions ane of uhm Feveeg tht (okeiee ei plane tor balding es at Reetowal "dinner, “Necauae, She ati Stet at fetusea Ua encertas sume of tiethelggaten! clove “inemiies Me™ ne “reshe tate Biel, the, Pitan’ aus neeeteri falesionere hai Lae forced to eake Bele ‘tartar to nner Seti iil fasted thm “aye at tw Sing st ‘Sites men ha al ere cia tite ie ae Tene seca of te tot Eied 'Stestetitn “Sache envio ihe rar’ of ote rounees hove is ae: Bese tn thit'cormirse™ ‘thes comulscnets reporting onthe Files sree ep the Preanpteriaa iste en, nmmeat trees Ba Fae te pier ang ine fied efldone tinal in hontai Kian is es, taster SE Jamon wreaerin church the ony ier Ente, dserinaation, “Fie sant thatthe Sestountnn af spans of She vomunieton’ Seaton ater habe Smelder. tnd delivered his reports Se. Shute tas eae tp Sei” cual agnte att ee 2 Raritan ea a Thi sare Nod ng ehine becuse ot tne iin cea an Miner Hold Protest Meeting at St. James ORAIRY I the Bitche of the wilners syromaths IA, the plight: of the. miners SFUNtNad tit Meo etary fey ites Moto thane "the "strikers “hea "to uindesaa EE i ieee Sigma ita at enna BE Lubs : Mombers of the (wi Delta Kappa, sor ork ned ta Ml hear aie SS Se esos 3 on Saas eve Mbit Talor ‘chapter. No. 23. presents gine, ton AES gest nat Srane ine ar OP “the Boreas lreie held, tte rexula spomhug necting Wedsenay” «Centon "Phe tiny, Scoute fold, day was nett sattfangs” gone fe, Maen rk “Aikatbicte Under fhe nunen ote xcegnn eho We hela'Sale tae ies Sraie"parie Sew ieontons Ck. A dorRt meddling ifthe neste Pat a feitcrnity Was het, Sturge ate te fette Wataome’ we the Casa tetgue "rine ‘tants "Neighbour unas tence’ St ies headquarters TN Sa Katja Aisin Hl fraternity hel ie eqn oieetinie Saaeesse dune Te, ‘the Cita eae "Eng men's Siva of the Urtwn, leaue imetinegiog evan fn the’ sagas Diageo Aes Tae st Aiba of ie Cet, -Fonats tub age Waele gi at 20 WSR oration hice tbat” eating tn the Saat che ett ue Ste iments of the icatte tu apet Sess Lee Teandoiph on Sun "X Shed tournament os the bite of ad Eheeoly uaiterite cadmas et Hs ish SatGrigy hcracon at am “Fue Kuuntie ngeratate club wil mee cryureday une ss ee Ming Shekel ctu, etd a. rn dante AIS raegemdin all “riurnay hotiog! une strat the" Renatsoance SSaiwiay. dune 1%, wax the sbestantns gf tive Siehtciaintinnahte Lauran Satine content at Samhattan Cin. “The Oaiiny clubs in inunehin= drive to rave farms in efect a that elie 1 befedttaa pe tetera ort Advancement of the Sout uf Se Work iy Suvoctinuioms may be sen fe"ihe ited. Hares Co Hanley 0 Sig 8, Waban ute All SFout aSance. Sttue” say vallreom ou, Friday ieening, ig. 32 ORs martes ee 1.22 Boas hui Neas Hela tne Gs an (Ouse Slvetday "tenis Er th Senet ine lone YEH Bay Nee "Five, SHorchouse College, stub met on satunteyeerening Ae dhe elena ea elaine spay evening tngifibraam of the rua eae "rs een cae the Urn leu meeis "Tuerday and’ Wednesday eve “Tine Rarnda Mutual Alt axsorlatlon mee'saturday” Ctening “Mt. the Croan ‘feet 8 New York Life Ins. Co. Honors Employee Richard Uf. tuwell an easlosen wf aoe Re Mot ERG Matic” Some Phy Sho le"iol'scaea" us igen ats Hetty? goatee, sata fen nec Nemece” or ita fre {oh ‘to Mim hy Darwin P, “Kimesles, HeoauSat of ad sexe Wor ate Wane! SES Said oh he ate arate Hioh Sethe cotiyty, Hi hone whl Seamed “onto tout” wh Nerve Sn heir "sauces “with “ausinedion and siilench!" Se tat arde an etn fae We Searn neers te EN Wtusea ‘of Ine president of the "con MPoivelt ts well knuwwn tn church, eit clon ete ata for 2h ye hs nee Host sagt ale Wad hate in hee Sarge ca ake tea? Yk cea oat Nerve as am lite Spits {0"tha ether ‘Soung mem nts upea in uses seas” Sameteae ae Ne Ba eae ce En hate Muinute None! iomlentes thae 1c ree: ition te Vowel Indientes, th | QUITSPOST | i eer ne | [am wee ra : ey E f S tf yee if ie ts ie ne 7 aa CHARLES 8. JOHNSON anneuneed "the “Spesintatet at lad otettoeg dekseny heen tie Sehnusn gece te take charge of ErEratniis BRITISH PILGRIMS MAKE HARLEM TOUR ice York, June 22—The pris lzrinate or nee sig 3.200 Cane Beetles aS eed tre "Sursay Horna after abate? sgt im Boston, Semnbees the’ aie ume to SRST ietlatd® ha eolhand as ‘eo sora aes ike ue cet by thas falta’ an ea = Bari ‘adm att weesaaiUtathaaedelegstion "they ieorg,aeected ih erough uh Brooks iS"Bateuah! Mtesione bene ang ater Sara itd ies lta aan shuts,” where" Henty. Ward. Bocehet SE seo, ia airmen thes fitiusted around vy "Dee George Es ile Tarts, which wiser to foxier a lucter hhnieratanding batceny the Cone Heceruimaties "af Great “Bieta cand Angrlon wil sal nach Sueur: thes Pane ote holaay eine gS Ras Charles S. Johnson to _ Go to Fisk University The National Crtan teague, vrousn usregecatie ects, Kugene Ric igncs. annonces ho" aymntenet of Hiner Ander ‘cari, TRU hate Feuuy athe Su. Gaul and Maneapols {Een Rene, ia Sale nd Serge HHohnson whose’ reaignation takes effect eects gt ostigata Sia speceety Shader tae ‘Ber a, Garter was formerly execu ve acrvciarg ef" tne" define, st, Usha aa ae iu woe srs “HSle Yo! coming'to in fone Wer aee he hese ar ine dertatn OF mathematics iq Crab, Vit State formal sieht Peale "vise sek Iivlng ghe'inae noes a nembee of ihe eh Bituog, Ae SE, "Wee tops the able eave gt Netw OPK oat hangs andeaegers Pa Fe REA Age ita tas See cae tntineten Wt abet Joo W. Tooth St, wax held fn $3,009" Leal Sat ae cela feta charged that Willhunn tn a sadist Rear Se canneries eon ‘in austore owned by Masking WWTA¥s orricer HiT HIM Serhan seri nde ue Mr te Sele lt ate arene acess it dae 2 Te en ae Teg eae eee tt oak te war BEAU Hen atracautiae Suet aang meg eet wth [Snatched her puree, containing. #5. aM Gieceny Sant the haatd of aitectore. “The wins apogee MEOAL Sew are tune serena setae eda aera a giz, GOOD LUCK— QL. reais — Happiness tee e timtele cease es wet: wel E08 e. LOVE DEOFS Ce ee 2 SEE enue ees ate Pacdl deier wih at OS a fate Gera dae CRORE, ays "ree gh Wie ties Hioktn! ge, hiner ih or \-% es. re. : —— eo BS eh og ES os ; ee 8 1 Bs es j ed & ae. Be oo ce “os eS Give Your Skin This New Beauty Do you realize how important it is to use just the right powder to bring out the full beauty of your complexion? FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER is a soft, delicate, clinging powder which gives your skin a new beauty and freshness—you'll be de- Cc lighted with its caressing feel and charming shade, eS “= as Gnk ik sn AT ALL DRUG AND LF DEPARTMENT STORES BRS Zee@s Coumarana Wahas egy % See ey Face Powder CHICAGOANS ‘IN BAD’ Xow York, June 2—tawle Walton of 1536 Benadway. wax gmmated an A Journment-untt "next week when ‘he poured Thursday before, Snglatrate ihe) Wall in anor barge fermltins a miner to fords elds ope charge wa laxed on a complaint oe Basmati op. oma founds fayear-old lel, biied aa “Little ethers Intator of ete Pucranes SCE AIRS ht ew ener Binten Might elu, 308 WW th Se Signe chit, Sather dunes, tite temahe ga Ehacte Geeaar aay Iinty. Jones fof aN We agthe St from Gnitage here, se had been caslop saa cing eh varens ate tai Shatge of fmmener-guardiansnin. KNocks TEETH OUT see ane dune #5 crharged. with eile Mike {Mulineanseheie sas iSSg SE, “ied Keoeng outst at es teeth i straireatin ink hin ae eiesget “ran "Won Uae Se Se ie it Sty a wean al Siltonch! teGhated that vis “hie Wer Ahem nie netic sete Mule train, He dented the charges” 8 Rene es eae Music and Drzma Oxdecreiran arcs award Murgetssm. cumposer and Sunce Casino, an" Brides extnion Sune Ee Vetere m Larne and Uriitane sasem= Mage tale ete Te rectal Ws tals theoudstanwing even. the mae SfesEante Sate stad elses to the artiste of Sie. Marcctoou hele fered a ohne a eau. ‘Shportanie to amar tothe neat ade teRtege™ Tuk ghaging wa etanet Alt Showea ‘Gnumal gic tn interbestatto. je wan most souifat in his’ Pa ings and dap techntnee and Gndertam ine which wire aes He- manure Up Ung highest exesinttone of am art Soha WStn Satchel teulned tr We Work.” itly bywers of exutenston” are gre wet PHS had asatera ie the Boece Stunie abe rele slastoy wes Rotate tarts Sure Sictnt ine cone Ehu'vsptcnutdinterpeatseon, "Rie See ert shared int eetrige Wade ti” her Porentine rou sin Sea eect ha ARE feelih eyufe Wc" Wine an on rans Ser ha i fate Se acagieth athena te Sars Gastar vars = "Eye: Movehoute Collet cluly of New York® peasented the: Rete Pages ie feovpdibieie enultea the" afeePmat.” Bech bitte Nee tueatee, Mae Pelee Stoiis ttte Nader seater! mae ff the aiferent Collesm traterniticn aa Sooeefu RR peng ts series Sichevches taal the chulpeetuess So Eigr dbvint’ whe Sete We ie iaieteteing tomate the_tarxe uber Of Sune yen wen A Seeley fn ahe lot co HUE Frc Fouts men ana women ate Extn etiaring tremarites fot tet Sisal arcers maa are reeeiing plea ‘iMa"trundations whieh will enulde ther teh ot arent ‘erie In thee Me’ “Ens annual rectal af the, pupil use hima” beksoncLconard will fale ice gn Thurstay evening duns Enea Tiger aisitertn thie a itis Wren ehh iy ose fora to sebe ed hee eeatie Emote dea eachor"of murle and ‘ae d's apienaid career‘as's concete art "Studce Daria, native A¢cican tarttone equess Concert ac" esate Wess Ehsten" on "Sodas" acternonn June: te Ayer tone aeicantace aaa Hn iar hecarenall comet pele te Hs farther feud rhe once as un Paris has agtracted unusual acendlen since sehen’ Atri nnd ts n Sou "Eine! Hardy-Smith, Bitte soprano of Reston, ‘and’ Eleanor" Teenawalinee Ermrstte Vesaers alee of aan ea Qui foci at fhe Wanker Siting feeltal waa hoe musical Sheeson ans Seta ie Malte aris aa duceece' uote wa ie short ‘item ements Ta "Eucon urate Cerone Ras orzanties aaimleat jesantzation Wien th Gidea late Phe alah ha hee ren Serlon nplcuda eerie at the’ Suey inne’ ven Geld ae the esa Siemariat Cihurehy Mee. Versa fe well Reem 0 Fegan greg oe Regge Skaenaely in’ concert. Pegi GARRATS 8 SOR states gop tana! et on “Sume 23! at Salem 3. E. church ‘Stele syineacings SAMA be ate een finns ART ated Crtunts oa! ats She Seletatal aya wither te Aa STHe RREatton for ke telson fp witch ‘thes render the spirituats and Ra which, Shey. ce wnirlcuats BROOKLYN NOTES ars, U. Arnet Slurphy and Mr. and MER Howard Murphy al Kalemres Bs Aotored. to the “eles ‘Saauedas White "heres they Were “the ‘gueat. of SNe Artenica Cana” ame plana. whet dMmahkeepsle, Ser ceconne hui ere"ane"ag" the pueat" St het Aira’ Slieea Brewster, Qie- and tes, Se Tidaes antler at aac Ya. Int weekend. tn. Mr. Love's new En, hile theee indy Wara pene OF Sine ra GIR puns will sive a plage reef ay the cdaual ys Wes Ae ae te pSRAT oa of 3e5 Nostrand Ave, airs. "Annte ‘Peamer of 1859 Dean st. sig fy in'st aes nosnlal, Bion the We tut Sten Te te Cooper were given sy uelge pga okt hele weno an BE be sea er nazis biblin of 8 Bees St ete gael oe nn ft Reins rena ind i, et Wtacghs Nie and Mie. Howard Stitephy and Stem ieee seen Meher aie el apend eserat ‘eck Wnlins fetatten® and Glends, “Sine pain’. 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Ora Harris 2f Meniyattcn and Siew Rtert Sater a cet Bg noted Erecaend Fore’ Fariien Se Ye colt Aenea, Penn ene of out fone ceestul Unt eanteat Fetiay wight for {ie henett-o¢ Lincoln settlements tier Hoo ts eatized Ulacendslne Sameer Bin oraueht in 82 San ree pete Rola" BH5, 10 ami “is, hee ctncers vrs Give, Grnuiee ant Sisley “Sincere rlzen nee exch fae, Steen’ ait i= cen rine in sae sie’ aira Cais Won tae "presented ie priate: Fea Sa Sieea cere donated And served “he Sfesthmes Sackeoas Keer Thorne: and Misk Jovee Caldwell, sister of Prot. ini Tintin aldwa Te tke oe lm tow feats A pay ak ch het wns Wanbada soning af VIR Halrtige Se oy its Benelce “tens |derson. . BROOKLYN V. We. A. crne,tuve, Vere inated, hie new Bereta oe Tn llega ny" venta. Juve IR at Flock Tha Enns, fegiddns!"Dnulte Souneey. sce Teesigeats Bute Haminons seeeceat Shit Stories bignke, eeagurer, "Ene vt Renete depatiment. of wench are Se Slant ts ehalemsn EROS oe" ation aTeConntey a tee™ ectanter ier aM, ithe i eines andierade and ator tenes ‘The ers "wih et Weednceaas Erling! mbeninae Fors Socan's w ioce Set une wil’ we aecopeed Se SOun ‘the’ Satizene corns of Girt Reserves. oftshig Sian ans Bees ding and Mise‘ tS fatal dear, SH Held fs fecSzntionaerice San | day. Jule Sats ym. and invites: Church Notes “dee pial Hak cae ge fay omerat heating A, SEB Karey ete At te Eerie har ial tear icine st gueiarca Se, Sees otis Mneetilg shen Sinn aot ee memes eS “She! anmust hurts excursion Will De gaat Aeletnnt ee Sits Cine Utica Jubilee Singers were heard gee WE ances rhueeday.“hedove eas gras Stee ar ot ig gO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HEALTH HAPPINESS VITALITY RESTFUL SLEEP INCREASED STRENGTH RENEWED ENERGY BETTER APPETITE St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FLOZ AVEGETABLE COMPLEX WHICH IS A SB TONIC FOR CO IT IS INTENDE FOR MORE T YEARS THIS P HAS BEEN USE PURPOSE. B FOLLOW THE D ON THE LAB Why not help yourself to Health? There is nothing more important than health. Unless you possess robust health, strength and vigor you cannot enjoy the things which make life worthwhile. Health is the guide post on life's highway which marks the dividing line between happiness and misery—pleasure and suffering—hope and despair—success and failure. If you are tired-out, run down, weakened and discouraged, the chances are you have been devoting all your energy to your daily duties and neglecting the one duty you owe to yourself and family—the preservation of your health and strength. Women who find themselves in that condition often need only the help which a good tonic can give them. Big Bottles $100 Why not help yourself to health with the aid of St.Joseph's G.F.P.? This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Thousands of women everywhere who testify they have been helped by this tonic urge you to try it, too. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P.