Chicago Defender

REV. BULLOCK FACESTRIAL ON GIRL'S CHARGE POLICE TAKE OVER PULPIT IN CHURCH WAR ARREST SIX LYNCHERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 9 FACTIONS IN DEBATE OVER WHO'S PASTOR St. Louis, Mo., June 29.—Fearing another religious war at their services last Sunday such as occurred several weeks ago when two opposing factions met at the Church of the Living God, 912 N. Garrison Ave., members of the congregation appealed to the chief of police through one of the three trustees supporting the pastor, Rev. D. D. Davis, for a squad of patrolmen who were stationed at the church Sunday. During the conflict several weeks ago police were called when Rev. Davis had broken down the bars at the doors, but was prevented from starting services by Bishop Webb of Louisville, Ky., who had been called by an opposing faction to preach and investigate the religious conduct of his brethren and inquire into a dispute in which Circuit Judge Mix refused to interfere. Last Sunday the church was opened under protection of police. Members belong to Rev. Davis arrived at the church later and heard him preach a sermon. Produces Decision W. B. Hurt, one of the trustees supporting Davis, exhibited a circuit court decision throwing out a suit instituted by the insurgent trustees to oust Davis and leaving him in protection in the city. The board of trustees split after the death last March of Rev. William Christian, founder and first "chief" of the "mother temple" on N. Garrison Ave. Early in May, Davis, then occupying Bain in East St. Louis, was muffled he had been chosen pastor of the St. Louis church. Whoever notified him did so without authority, Joseph McMillen, president of the board of trustees, asserted to the Defender correspondent, placing the blame on Hurt. McMillen and argued police the other after a meeting several weeks ago and McMillen settled the dispute with a blow between Hurt's police. Judge Deck fined McMillen $5, but stayed the fine on good behavior. The trustees opposing Davis asso- cated him the other after his chief and split the church membership. A new "chief" cannot be elected until the general assembly in July, 1929. WILBERFORCE ENDS SESSION AFTER ROUND OF MEETINGS WILBERFORCE ENDS SESSION AFTER ROUND OF MEETINGS Wilberforce, Ohio, June 29.—Sunday morning the biennale lecture sermon of Wilberforce university was delivered by Bishop Archibald J. Cavey, A.M., D.D. of Chicago, Ill. In the afternoon the address to the reception was made by Rev Charles H. Wesley, D.D., of Washington, D.C. Monday evening the annual address to the literary societies was delivered by Attorney Patrick B. Prescott Jr. assistant corporation counsel, city of Chicago, and reception was made by Miss Maphelle Brazelton on the organ, William Harris Martin on the violin, and the Wilberforce Glee club. Tuesday morning at the last chapel exercise of the year Ion. Clarence J. Brown, secretary of state and foreman of the student body on "The Activities of the Office of the Secretary of State." Bishop J. A. Grecz, ex-president of the institution, recently from South Africa, and Bishop R. C. Ranson of the unpublished visitors for chapel exercises. In the evening the spring parcent was presented by the pupils of the kindergarten primary department. The annual prize speaking contest took place in Jones auditorium. The Jones prize was won by Joseph Oryx the Grant prize by Miss Inez Cole the Rust prize by A. Langston Butcher. Wednesday morning exhibits in the various departments were open for public inspection. The annual address to the annual association was delivered by Rochelle Robinson,捷利, A.B., D.L.D. of Springfield, Ohio. Thursday morning the 65th annual commencement was held in Jones auditorium. The address was delivered by Dr. Loe M. Fayrot, field agent of the University of La. The subject of his address was "Adventure in Education." Following the address President Jones conferred the degrees and presented the diplomas; an auditorium concert, featuring the band the Wilberforce quartet, and sextet, was given in Jones auditorium. Wage Cut Causes Strike in African Diamond Mines Cape Town, South Africa, June 29. -Protesting against a reduction in wages from $4.50 to $2 a week, 2,000 African workers in the alluvial diamond diggings near Lichtenburg are on a strike. There is a general unrest among the native workers throughout Africa due to the unfair accord they by foreign industries. The workers have been refused affiliation with the white unionists, who fear them as competitors in the labor ranks. YOUNGEST PH.D. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. HARRISON FERRELL Photo by December Staff Photographer. HARRISON FERRELL Nationally known violinist, founder and conductor of the Ferrell Symphony orchestra, who received this week the degree of doctor of philosophy from Northwestern university at the age of 27, the youngest person to receive this distinction from Northwestern and one of the youngest Ph. D's in the world. Mr. Ferrell, with this degree, winds up one of the most interesting careers at this institution. Entering Northwestern in 1919, he was awarded one honor after another almost throughout his course. He won four undergraduate scholarships and three graduate fellowships of $500 each. (Story on Page 10, Part 1) HEART ATTACK CAUSES DEATH OF POLICEMAN Policeman John C. O'Bryant, 35 years old, assigned to the Hyde Park station, was found dead in bed at 4238 read in bed at 4:23 L. Lawrence Ave. Monday. Death is said to have been due to a trouble. The discovery was made by Mrs. Beatrice Sykes, tenant of the apartment, went to arouse him for breakfast. N The policeman was working days out of his station and was to report for the early morning watch. He woke up at 6 o'clock Mon- day and prepared in good health, members Officer O'Bryant parenty in good health, members of the household sald, then dozed off again for another few minutes' nap before getting up. He died while asleep. O'Bryant had on the police force seven years. Prior to his assignment to the Hyde Park station he had been at Stanton Ave., 27th St and Wabash Ave. stations. He was rewarded by his superiors as a very efficient policeman. The World war O'Bryant served overseas with the Eighth Illinois infantry with the rank of sergeant. After his return from France he was honorably discharged and married Mrs. Bentlece O'Bryant, from whom he was estranged. One child, La Kember, 7 years old, was born to him. His body will lie in state Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Bryant, 410 St. Lawrence Ave. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the People's Community Center church, 45th St. Wabash Ave., J. A. Winter's, the pastor, officiating. Besides his parents and daughter, the policeman is survived by a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Gilbreath of St. Paul, Minn. Important 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. BEN BESS BACK IN PRISON Rev. Bullock Faces Girl at Hearing Raleigh, N. C., June 29.—The long delayed hearing of the case against Rev. O. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, charged by his former secretary with being the father of her illegitimate child, began in the superior court last Monday and ended in a mistrial Friday, when after deliberating 24 hours the jury, unable to reach an agreement, were reluctantly discharged by Judge Cranmer and the case ordered on the calendar again for trial at the next term of court, which will be in September. After the jury was discharged it was revealed that the vote stood 11 to 1 for conviction from the first ballot and for the entire length of consideration the 11 jurors could not persuade the one juror holding out for acquittal to change his views. The 11 for conviction was ready to answer the issue that the Rev. O. S. Bullock is the father of the illegitimate child of Miss Ella Evans. Trial a Record Clerk of the court told newspaper reporters that it was the longest time he could remember for a jury to consider a case in Wake county. The courtroom was packed by a crowd of 2,500 persons, who through twoullen sweltering days listened in stunned silence to the amazing and sordid testimony as it developed in one of the most sensational trials in this country. Early in the trial, attorneys for the minister attempted to prove him innocent of the grave charge by producing a birth certificate, alleged to have been signed by Miss Evans. James Davis, a well-known young lawyer, was the father of the child. A batch of letters, supposedly to have been written by the girl, were produced, but Miss Evans denied knowledge of them. Rev. Bullock is widely known throughout the state. He is a member of the much-married drive for funds for Shaw university and the all-baptist celebration of their 50th anniversary to be held in Raleigh during the latter part of next month. St. Louis, Mo., June 29—Suit for $2,000 damages for the alleged shooting of a pedigree bird dog. April 22 last, was filed in the circuit court Monday against Dr. T. M. Sayman, 3509 Lindell Bldg, millionaire soap manufacturer, by the dog's owner, Brett Pl. Brett charges that Sayman wounded his dog while he and two others were exercising their dogs on property adjoining the Sayman home. In his petition Hunter says he snapped $300 for medical treatment for his dog, but the asseris has been bound for life. The wealthy soap manufacturer had previously denied the dog had been struck by the bullet which he said he had fired to frighten the men away. Dr. Sayman was fined $50 and the City Judge fusecus on Thursday on charges of charging firearms within the city limits. A charge of cruelty to animals against him was not-pressed. Deserted Spouse Hangs Self in Prison Cell Oakland, Cal., June 29.—According to the police, Lee Williams, of Palo Alto, cane to this city last week to kill his wife, Bertha, living at 1506 Fifth St., who refused to return to their home and live with him. He was shot while he was sitting after beating her severely, fired three wild shots at her. The police arrested Williams and lodged him in jail. The following morning after his arrest he was found manging lifeless from the light bracket in his cell. The prisoner had stuffed his mouth and nostrils with cloth before looping around his neck, hastening the end of the bracket to the bracket after climbing up on top of a double deck bed. IT ALL DEPENDS UPON THE VIEWPOINT SUICIDE MISSES RING ON LIFE'S MERRY-GO-ROUND 1928 Session of Baptist Congress Breaks All Records New York, June 29.—Leaving only a note to her mother in which she said she was tired of life, which she likened to a merry-go-round, Miss Mildred Smith, 23, laundry worker, 6445 Lenox Ave, committed suicide. Her body was recovered from the East river at 136th St. by police last Friday. Miss Smith disappeared from her home last Saturday. The letter which she left to her mother, Mrs. Seyc Dennison, of the same address, says: "Don't worry about me, because I shall be all right. I have only gone over to the other side. I am afraid to be unaware of suicide, those who are afraid of life and its trials. But I am tired of it now, and it's too late to readjust myself to my niche in the world. "To me, life is like a merry-go-round to a boy who has only one nickel. He spends his nickel for the ride, intending to grasp the little ring as he rides, which will entitle him to another ride. He misses the ride into the second ride. "My nickel was my start, the ring my opportunity to better myself in life, and I lost the satisfaction of living a life of duty to mankind, a life of which others could be proud, and not ashamed. "I had my opportunity before me and I did not grasp it. So, rather than face an empty life, I ofteed to go to another and no joy, I prefer to go to another. "I have always wondered whence we came and whither we go at death. I now go to find out. "I have caused you nothing but hate. This one will be the last. Bye-ye-ye." New Kappa Chapter Tampa, Fla., June 29.—A chapter of the Kappa Alpha PSI fraternity has been organized here by Dr. J. Jerome Peterson, specialist attached to the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee. Dr. A. W. Blake and J. M. Hamilton took part in establishing the chapel of officers are: J. M. Hamilton, polemarch; E. E. Brown, Johnson, polemarch; E. E. Brown, keeper of records; Dr. R. R. Williams, keeper of exchequer, and Dr. L. A. Howell, strateger. By WARREN BROWN (Photo on Picture Page) Milwaukee, Wis., June 29.—the 10,000 seats in the City au were occupied Sunday by ele annual session of the National congress as the five-day conv brilliant sermon delivered by R Milwaukee, Wis., June 29.—(Special)—Nearly every one of the 10,000 seats in the City auditorium, Cedar and Sixth Sts., were occupied Sunday by delegates and spectators to the 23d annual session of the National Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. congress as the five-day convention came to a close with a brilliant sermon delivered by Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the body. The celebrant of the body. The celebrant of the services was Rev E. W. D. Isaac, founder of the congress and director general. As persons from all over the country found their way into the spacious hall, they learned a way to his emotions. To film the gathering was a magnificent monument, the result of 24 years of strenuous efforts. On the platform directly behind a row of prominent ministers were seated a chorus of ministers, which was led by Proof E. W. D. Isaac Jr., musical director. Prior to the main services Sunday morning, a model Sunday school was conducted by the superintendent's department, Charles M. Robertson acted as leader. In the afternoon Rev B. P. McWilliams, president of the church, delivered an address. Following these exercises, a model B. Y. P. F. was conducted by William R. Williams. Messengers of Goodwill Aside from the fact that over 4,000,000 people of the Baptist faith were represented in the greatest religious school of its kind in the world, the fact that the Mt. Zion Baptist Milwaukee has done more to bring about a better feeling between the races than any other factor in the history of the city. That is the opinion of Rev. Fountain Wright Penckle, church, which was host to the congress. There has been no city to greet the delegates with such a hearty and wholesome welcome as Milwaukee White people, the finest families in the city, of the leading hotels, opened their doors to the visiting delegates. According to J. Harvey Kerns, sec- (Special)—Nearly every one of editorium, Cedar and Sixth Sts., gates and spectators to the 23d Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. ent came to a close with a rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the retary of the local Urban league and head of the housing committee for the conference, the white hotel men's association agreed to make special rates to the delegates upon the announcements of their work; the workmen to host to the visitors, Kearns said, and over 250 answered the call. Local Citizens Aid Beside the Urban league worker a number of citizens aided Rev. Penekin in entertaining the delegation. He directed the W. V. Penekin, wife of the clergyman; Rev. R. L. Mathews, Rev. S. J. Williams, Mrs. M. E. Saunders, Rev. H. L. Abel, Mrs. K. M. Henderson, Rev. W. R. Hooks, Mrs. Vadie Chancellor, Mrs. Sidney Lovelace, J. Anthony Josey and Mrs. Rosa Williams. During the convention instructive exercises were carried on by the various departments of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., Superintendents were told how to build up their schools; teachers were shown how to interest their pupils; music directors were given new formatting; Exhibits of ideal cradle roll departments were displayed. To make better Sunday schools and young people's unions is the primary purpose of the annual convention. While there were over 2.000 delegates in this year the number of attendees this year was slightly lower than at the last congress. Regular parliamentary procedure was forgotten on Thursday and with the standing of the large delegation the entire administrative board was re-elected. The officers are Dr. Jernagin, president of finance director general; Dr. A. M. Tivorsen, asso- (Continued on Page 2) Local Citizens Aid NATIONAL EDITION Jailed Again as Woman Alters Story Columbia, S. C., June 29. The doors of the state penitentiary closed again last Thursday on Ben Bess when he was returned here after a Florence county grand jury found him guilty of criminal assault. The prisoner, once an independent farmer of Florence county, was recently released from the prison, where he had served 13 years of a 30-year sentence for an alleged attack on a woman. The woman, thinking that she was about to die, signed an affidavit stating that she had been intimate with Bess and that she had falsely accused him in order that she and her husband, who were tenant farmers of Bess, and that she had been accused. While various organizations were setting in motion plans to aid Bess get a new start in life, the grand jury last Thursday voted the affidavit had been fraudulently secured. Despite the known character of the woman and the fact that she gave startling facts and confession, the grand jury readily accepted the new statement, which placed Bess back within prison walls. Woman Can't Read She declared that the statement which released Bess was presented for her signature with the impression that she was a statement for forgiving him. She is not to read, to ask, asking each other what can the courts and justice do in such instances of gross stupidity and "southern chivalry to save its women whatever may be the case." In the second affidavit, the woman said, in part: "I have not at any time signed any paper to release Ben Bess from the penitentiary. I did sign a paper saying that I forgave him for the wrong one me, or that is what I thought I should be doing and that is how I understood the paper when it was read to me in the probate judge's office." The ailidavit reiterated that Bess was "gullity of the charge." It is said the full pardon signed by Governor Richards, however, will hold and that Bess cannot be tried again because of dual jeopardy. A detective has a warrant for Fess, who assaults and battery with intent to kill. He is caused of attacking a fellow prisoner with a knife. Bess Served 13 Years Bess is about 50 years old as he says he was born in 1876. Bess has only a slight touch of gray in his black hair. He said that it was 13 years ago last Wednesday that he began serving the sentence for which he was convicted in Florence in 1915 and that he wrote the story printed in a dedicated that Bess and the white woman had been on friendly terms for many years prior to her charge against him. He was a wealthy farmer and the woman's husband sought to purchase his property, but Bess refused to sell. Shortly after this proposal was made Bess was charged with criminally assaulting the judge, now dead, expressed grave damage to his boss, but the charge had evoked threats of lynching and the sentence followed. Bess' farm was later selzed and went into white hands. Some believe that the state would be sued by Bess, for illegal imprisonment, and the woman was made to change her story to "muddle the case up." Lawyers point to the fact that weeks of perjury by the woman and no attempt was made to have her change her story until Bess indicated he would sue for salary while incarcerated and name the woman as the "instrument of the state." Brick Contractor Found Kansas City, Mo., June 23. — The body of Percy Allen, prosperous brick contractor, living at 1415 A Paseo, was found last Sunday lying behind bushes near the north east reservoir just off Cliff drive with in the chest and another in the head. The man, the contractor was shot first in the chest and as he lay on the ground another bullet was fired through his head at close range. The contractor, who had handled a number of general contractors, was the victim of enemies. Last year he fought off a labor organizer who sought to stop him and his brick masons from working on a job. The organizer returned with a number of whites, who were men engaged in a general fight. Police reserves quelled the battle. PRICE TEN CENTS WAR ERS TEXAS CITY ACTS SWIFTLY FOR DELEGATES Nab Men Who Slew Dying Prisoner Houston, Tex., June 29.—With 600 newspaper reporters and representatives in this city observing the South's attitude toward lynching, Houston in indicting seven white men for the brutal murder of Robert Powell last week has made the most significant gesture of this section of the country against lynch law. Immediately following the seizing of Powell by the Jefferson Davis hospital and the hangings of his brother from a bridge outside the city limits so as not to bring disrace on the city during the national Democratic convention meeting here, the hue and city wear up that the reputation of "Democracy" was at stake and for the first time in the history of Texas a determined effort was made to bring to arrest those guilty of murder. Mobbist Confesses A special grand jury which was called shortly after the finding of the victim's body Friday returned first degree indictments against the following known mobbists: John Kent, 2; Robert B. Ham, 24; P. T. Shuck, 32; Howard Minton, T. J. Reese, Allen Kent and A. B. Wheeler. The entire heads of the municipal departments were present last Thursday when Wheeler, after his arrest, signed a complete confession of his part in the lynchings of John Kent and P. T. Shuck against his partners in the crime. In order to get the leaders of the mob the night chief of police and a detective captain arrested T. J. Reese at Baptist hospital, where he worked. The lyncher, not satisfied with his confession, apprehended him and had been in a fight and was cut in the back. He had to be given hospital treatment before he could be brought to police headquarters for questioning. "Slim" Kent was arrested as he left a San Jacinto St. st. clinic apprehended in Eastwood. Oldham had been in a fight and was cut in the back. He had to be given hospital treatment before he could be brought to police headquarters for questioning. "Slim" Kent was arrested as he left a San Jacinto St. st. clinic apprehended in Eastwood. Oldham had been in a fight and was cut in the back. He had to be given hospital treatment before he could be brought to police headquarters when he learnt that he had been ordered arrested. Minton was arrested near Crockett Friday morning by two Houston detectives sent out on his trail. Many citizens of the city, this same speed would have been shown not the city been "disgraced before the Democratic convention." Wheeler and his associates in the crime also face indictments charging murder by "hitting with a blunt pistol" against him, and nesses called before the special grand jury were Jesse McCarter, hospital attendant, who stated that uniformed men took part in the slaying of Powell, and Misses Florence Rochan and Lydia Branch, nurses at (Continued on Page 2) MAN SWALLOWS PORK CHOP BONE; DOCTOR BAFFLED MAN SWALLOWS PORK CHOP BONE; DOCTOR BAFFLED New York, June 23.—Cobblestones, the bone of motorists, triumphed over medical science Friday after John Finan, 58, 141 Edgecouche Ave. swallowed a piece of bone and nearly choked to death. The bone, which an ambulance doctor could not reach, was dislodged from Finan's throat while he was being rushed in an ambulance over a street paved with cobblestones. Finan was contentedly in a pork chop in a restaurant at 225 River St. Hoboken. A sharp piece of bone stuck in his throat. Customers ran to Finan's aid. Some patted him on the back. One ran over to the back. Another called Dr. Eugene Kieley St. Mary's hospital. But the bone stuck. When Dr. Kieley arrived, he poked and prodded with long handled instruments, but the bone stuck. He scratched his head in perplexity for a moment, and then ordered that he be taken to the hospital. The ambulance rushed to the ambulance from medical school, then his own ideas about throat surgery. Perhaps he had driven an ambulance in France during the war, anyway, he drove the ambulance over the roughest streets he knew. The ambulance hurled and swayed over arms, trotts tracks and cobblestones. After what seemed an eternity to Finan, the ambulance arrived at the hospital and he was taken to the accident ward. Nurses and doctors busted around. Finan coughed, then he swallowed. He clutched his throat and sneezed. He even took another drink of water. He felt nothing. He told Dr. Kieley he felt fine. The bone had disarmed. BAPTIST FOLK MEET i FIVE DAY CONCLAVE Vice president; Vref, H. T. Simms Fevording secretary: Misy Tosa own. aysietant recording secretary’ lye. Hl, K. Hill, corresponding secre tars: Ree, S. Th Tatler, treasurer 15 1, Pounds, statistician: Protesso iginc, misleal rector; Mss Tove! Grinnell, planist and’ Brot, BY Berson, auditor. ; *Xcting in am advisory capacity Rev ome Traber itauser, chatiman Rev TER. Siachtullen, Ntees Pitip. Stettes Hee soy Diskin,” Hon, Phone Dncans Saxe We Habh, BJ. Fel Many ew, Ge Ml, Schnecks, George i TE heen Ar Je’ Slocum, WW. Gate Manon, Rev, CE, rang, Were Jel Seuett” Hex! Louie By fiolzer, ter TEI and Rev. Howard Agnew Jon: iton ‘rendered “indispensable servic A} the convention, ew. Penick stated Pivseaiefore ti, sleciton of ace tbe" president ‘delivered "his sma MMesstee, The ‘tenor of ms aukires X@is thi “there sire no short ets f Uke attainmen of characters “Chit ‘blr aot ausver but am achieve nent” 2 LK, Williams Speaks Joe LK. Wilthams, pastor of th vec iaptintochurch of Chicage and babeident of the nacional Hamdst con- Spitlone introduced tec, Sera I Me atidiess I:ev. Williams pleaded fe Ssell trained lay leaders, it ah pision that there are a hinge AH Mer or ambitions ‘persona seh. ‘wah to he “inuders” without ‘preparing Themvelven ‘The purpose of the ‘con Bren he said ‘waa fo bring about a Ince’ tnceltisent lesership “inthe church, ‘Speaking of intelligent leaders, he painted ou. uch excelient men of Bi Henomination na. ites, Trae Dr SMiacnwond. goeretary of the. Sunday Shoot, phiblisin “board, both Nushwitte. and. Des a. te Bast, secre: Thry af tie foreizn wteslonury board Turning in Dr. Jeenagin, he told of the hiaence: uf thes mian upon Shery phave of his people's liven. He Tat ot tee wetisity im etvie, political Bint Soeiat faire, The heautitol par fiw the clergymvan's activity 8 that he is ‘Av huminitarian, the speaker sheuted. ‘pre Willams brilliant ors: Trg nnd dre wit often caused the fundience tn break inte loud spplause in a slow, set. deliberate manner Hew. “dermis hea his. messaie he’ welcome which win given hit fnvckalived iim as ome of the spose be- Inved nen of his church, ‘Digressing from Iniy qeepazed sheceh, ho tid the remarkable progress. of the Sun- Say School and Je. 1 U, congress. ‘An Educational, Factor “the congreas ts rexarded tous as ein the “outstanding educator factor jn the denomination, Pastors nd feades out of both district ord Minte conventions have taken part Eyrecial efforts have been made to eet dig sehoot und colleme tnen ant) wo: nen to come into the congress. Ii Stas been a part of ove rogram to {ring cheat vo the front th therwork. it iw'indeed enebsrazing to noie hos Hoerally. they have responded. Al dead greater bans are veins’ made Sor the mest convention,” the prest= Sine state. Gikier distinsuished Baptists who atented the congress were Dre JM. Sieuniatn, associate pastor ut Olive Vaptise. shure af Chienzos SP. Johnsen, owner of the Lirgest under- Hiking setanlishinent in. the couMtrs ud had ot the Second. Bapcise Sun= diay schoo! of rox Angeles: Cale Mts FE None Sines be Willams hires W, Str Townsend, Stra. 0. C Raxwell, Sire 1 W Layten, hend 9f ine women’s aivinion ‘of the: national Inds Mise Lopes. F Camphel Dea. LO Rhate of Wickaburgs Alless, editor 84 ‘the Vienateh, md Rew BW. Moraes president of the ste Barpts Smuvention af Oklahoma. Ann Tet. As Ly Toane of Clovelan, Kees ft As 3toady of Detroit. who isoistaig wr ieews Robert itradby' Hie, Harper, Rew. 3h M. Nabriek CF Miata Gan president of the Uleogate neste cniventions Tew. f G Siendone,histerlan uf the. nislonsl intisg toes P. ahomes Hiryant, Tet. DL Withnnis, eve Gas Midi of Be- Arndt, Rees We TH, Hogiey of Lag Helis, dies Stree Ie. te Sims, cradle ful Thiders Mize MLE. Cosey of New ieeans ant Ieee, Es Arlington Wilson Of Dalive, Foss, Vietor Gerger Speaks Congressman Victor In Rerger aR- railed the suutis and ie inn elotenee inn severe maser at the upentig srsston wf ihe emarene Weilnendas nonin Me tok of his peoponed Rnuciviching bil and scored’ the fe- ublicans for not Tassing the meas ure, Siwrtly after 19 wetock Wednesday morning the conference was called 10 tinder by. the president. Following iste? remnurice the savel wis turned eer wo gers Fountain Penick, pastor 1 Tas Glve churn. td host the convention, slow co the oficial opening of the convention, praiee and rong services Stevo contucte by. trot. Tsane a Pevmaienal exercises wore conducted iy How dy Hh Adame of frwaielen, "lin Ree, ES Keeling of bea: tnont Texas Hesides the consressman to. wel come the delezntes to the city: 2here ors siuitie speeches mate by Mays Me Daniel W. dean, evs tio it SEauseen (whl), president sind found: pre the Ieegee Willaane home. and Hoptuats Her Ht, a. Macdtulen, reb- Peventinse the: thiptiet Chas Ching 1" Grose aft, Zim Maptiet elvwrehs Tistere Tarniey: of the Inet Tusines Tenzue: ‘Ate. Uienree Th We Heel. a Harves Kearny, New. "Fd. coehran Inston of the She E. church, and Row.'S, h, Wilttuns, pasion of Calvary Dantisi vhuren Clay Makes Responce To vesiwmd 19 the welcome ad- arene br, fernvain selected ew, 1 TGhay of Detroit, stieh, In peel Zinio aribute te the citizens ne St Saukee, he referred repeateniy to Ur Mirco deligered hy the iavet hes Rived son, Victor ty Herger. Tn" the “atteanon” Wednestay, in srrtivtive iestures were ziven. Mew SE owen ot Nasheille. Spoke on ¢. ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ e AWAY! §—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ a5) Fatecke im, some. xiiiie,, Seneca Sly, TER es SS Loy ii at» ak ive! TES ee ss SRS Shr td jon oes EF Amacienscoiapeiine: ag RIVE Votes TONER = tie Neatried ny tee ene, Oriental yonnie ‘ae a ROE RECL TERM An rt pretest Dea have TENS. Manian’ bad the unseat F4 tied Gat ect hover tapptcay ad GET iciaahar a pea SVE SASS peitae am ealgeee. = Sates Herts aeaate" eMfuind UNOS: can he EEC Foret Youre Toivar: DEPT, 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 G. P. 0., BROOKLYN, N. Y. OTICES ie Siete’ oceueoes wre aulve Sonnet, Meter father a ene Wie tbowSnruls WeuLy MAGSETICE MISS TUSKEGEE oom’: Thesis: MISS DOROTHY GORDON An honor student of the junier college class of 1923, who was ae- Tected ag "Mise Tuskegee,” ix Mins Dorothy D. Gordon, ene of the commencement speakers there ‘ra- cently. Miss Gorden wae sponsor for the football team at the Lin- coln-Tuskagee, game. which wae Biayed on Branklin eld, University Of Pennsylvania, in October, 1927. She iz captain of the championship basketball team, ia, majoring in physical culture, and ‘was one of the moat popular students at Tus- ienmen. “The Correct Aim In Teaching Re- ligion.” Rev, L. It. W. Johnyon of Nashville ‘talked on “The 1-C-E for Yours (eople.” Rev. W. H, Moses of New York gave an inspirational talk Rev. 13, W. Coleman of Birminghum, ‘Mla shoke of the, seope of the edu- fatidnal board, ‘The meeting was presided over by Kev. Lx, Weaver of Chicase. In the evening an cducational ser- mon ‘Was delfvered Uy lev, M.A. Talley of Homestead, Pa. Preceding the sermon at address on “The Su- preme Spiritual Genius of the Ages" was given by Hev. ©, “A. Ward of Boston. Others on the program were Rev. W. J, Winston of Ranway. 5, dovand ier. D. A. Holmes of Kansas chy. : Instructive Talks Given On Thursday there was w continu. ation of the Insteuctive talks and praise services. “In the morning ev. GUL. Fisher of Birmingham, Ala, told of the “Beginnings of Organized Work Among Baptists of the United Suites." tev. V. James Bryant spoke fon “Great Evangel” Rev, T. Hutch- ins of Meridian, Miss, was also on the pregram. In the afternoon the following pro- gram wag rendered: Address, “The Tiace of the Holy. Spirit in ‘Teach- ing the Word of God.” by Rev, Ward; “The “Five Point Star; Ideal for Young People” Rev. L. it, W, John- son of Nashville. Rev. Mtoses ind Dr. J.B. Fast, foreign misslonary seere- lary, algo spoke, "In the evening lev. W. L. Petty of Chicago spoke on “The Rtelation of Auxiliary Organtz- Qons to the Church.” Itev. J.T. Brown ‘talked on. "Finding | Proper Subject Satter yp Teach.” Wey. J H, ‘Thomas of Whaston-Sulem, N.C. gave the doctrinal sermon. Ite. W. L: Varnaio of Jackson, Miss., was algo on the program, "Av unique. demonstrative | lecture was given Friday morning by Mev. Johnson on, “Gospel Truths Krom the Chemist's “Table.” Rey, Brown. Rev. Moses and Dr. 8, N. Vass, secretary of relizious education. took purt. in the morning exerelses, During the Gay Rev, Fisher told of “Moneer Churches’ and Their Ministers." Rev. XD, Hubert of Atlanta, Ga. and Rev. 0. C. Maxwell also tok part In the exercises. Billboard Jackson Speaks During the afternoon Friday James A, Jackson, at one time one of the ‘editors of the iliuoard “magazine, spoke on “Co-ordinating Spiritual and. Material Success." “He is now Assixiane business specialist of the domestic commerce division of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, iin the evening Izev. T. 14, Ballou of Marshall, Texas, spoke on’"Evangel- isin, Devotional ‘Training and, AMis- slong In the Sunday School" “An- other phase of the subject was Jis- cussed by Rev, James Bryant. ‘The executive board held ite an- nual meeting Saturday afternoon, Al- tough several addresses had been made in reputd to the loss of memn- Nership. the subject way nov dis- cussed it the board meeting. No rea sons were given by the uflleers, CLERGY OF WORLD mecT ‘Toronto, Cunada, June 23—Prob- teins facing the church are being dls- cussed. at st ministerial alllance here this Week by Draminent clergymen from ail parts of the worl... Dis- ingulshed among the members. af the cloth who sire here are Dr. L. K. Wintsins, ‘president. of the national Baptist convention: Mey. W. H. Jern: agin of Washington, DC. Mev, B. W."de isaac. Dr. A. M. Townsend of Nashvilie, ‘Tenn. and Revs de. Branham’ of Chicaso. a _ Fire System Fails to Abolish Intolerances A fire college to fit officers for higher commands has been. started Uys the fire system of Chiewzo. A junior fre brignde has wen orgun~ ‘ized, compoxed of Bor Scouts. Seven new’ fire companies have been added 1o the. fire department since Jan. 1. 342i. The fire commissioner is plin- ning on arin putting his wants Cor more firemen and stations before the taxpayers. ‘These news Items would Ye haled with pride by the citizens i€ they were all Fepreacnted equally fn this branch of the munfefttiy. It 130,000" discriminated-agatnet citizens had three or four represent- auves In’ the 189. fire. stations throughout the city they would re- Joice ‘in these movements. of pru- gressives, They cannot rejoice, How ever, when they are represenied by only’ one fire station manned by 1 mien, in comparison with 1.400 Are- men’ earning money” for the Ger- nuns, ‘Greeks, Mullins and the other faces! making uy the eits's popula tion. |The citizens are demanding of the fre authorities and the ety oflclale that the elvil service camimission as- sin three or more men’ to. these iiiy-white stations. Ifthe men as= signed to these stations eatinet oe cups the same Feereation quarters With the ‘representatives of these citizens ‘the Defender Is sure that there are many other men. ly the city whe would he more tan wile ing to lo 3u. ‘This Fearoninz Is not the result of sentimental thought, hut of hard, cold fuets calling for Justice and fairness, ~—_— i STUDYING SURGERY Rerlin, June 28.—r, Itutherford Williams, Chieazo physietan, ts at= tending the fimportint ellaies “ot Murone. “Arter completing special work in Datla and London, he 18 now studying surxers) and urdlosy. here He leaves soon for work. in Vlenon und Rudapest, Dr. Wiltims wil sail for his home In the fall. NEE SAIS Sh = RRa lme SN oc eea S St.Josephis'1i” @ ae Gt J hi Es G.F. P GE Pi is Why let a weakened physical condi- {ALCOHOL 20% FE 1g tion make you a tired-out spectator while CONTENTS 9FLOZ By other women are enjoying the delightful com | Pi recreations of Summertime? founp waict is A fe | If you are run-down, weak and defi- sews rism PTs | cient—too tired to join iff the pleasures of TENDED TO HELP ~ HAH your friends—take a fresh lease on life by Dee eos He restoring your energy and strength with PREPARATION HAS Bg the aid of a good tonic, such as St Joseph's ae es Dee G.F.P. oP sesuneroroutow FE |i a . S| | ire vine Ty This rich, vegetable tonic contains Na- |? | J mecase se > ffi: ture’s own medicines in the form of roots |... | § : Ens and herbs which have been used for over a is |i i an Price §12° ely acentury to invigorate and strengthen , * ee coe Feueio ony BY ee women. : he peal. E Try it—today! SNH JosehsLaboratories {| *2e Se wad MEMPHIS.TERN. HE Grae. Bey BIG BOTTLES $190. l = fl | Memes i ae LSBs gale A faa LB lll ri hd 7 eee. lll a | SRG ie a OSS S251 8 a ale ee RR ss One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES DETROIT HOST TO GRADUATES OF TUSKEGEE aoe rein an ate eee Le eee Dotrult, Mich, June 29.—he fourth annual session of te Tuskexce Alumni assoctation met In this elty last week with headquarters at ‘he Blleabeth St branch At, G. Jesse O. "Thomas of Attarita Ciny itch Seecetary” of the Usbun league, was Fevcleetad ‘president ofthe sussocite on hy tha an delegates represent Mig eight state ‘and’ more thon 17 elties: the delexates were welcomed ty the efty” by: Mayor Join C hedge, Jonn Dancy of the Urban league. les: Multon ‘Thompson, H. Ie Carney sil B. Daniels, “president of ‘the’ ioc Biya e, Teelected president was pro- sented with remenibrances-an a toatl mony of, thelr uppreciation “of his services for the past four yours and In consideration wt the honor that is come to him in being elected nto: Bate to the international convention St Social Worker ‘moonlight oat ride to Sugue Island ‘Bridny" night on chartered out with some 1.175 Tuskegocans and hele" friends offered the climax Tor the oceunfon'ng Well ag the viosing uf the meeting. Praies Tuskenee Some of the hish pointe of «he con- vention sre as fallewier Welcome Addrexs On the pare of the elty gow inment, the arlour welfare. bunl- hess and educution. Inntitutions: te Annual messuge of the presidene, whe Soke on the. Subject, “Euskpee's Influence’ Upon the’ aueational Thoughe o¢ Americh the ‘speaker gave un Interesting. talk on the aes fomplishments of the grnduates tn Fenresenting practically overs posts ‘Uan in the entagors of honorable vu- catlon, a3 gue of the means throu ‘which’ Tuskenee's message ts pros gated. “He tiso described Now Tue Kexee’ hag influenced the thinking. of the American public through impress sions male Upon visitors from al hats of the world who go there daily, EES Scone esl res oe hte Se of the uslneipni, Dr. fe Moten, who hag urser-dpportunlty to. sneak ‘e- fore biractal” groups aswell ay. = inizationg. made up ‘entirely ot, tne (ventiat white men and women The Nationa ‘Business leugbe, the Fuske= ee farmers conventions the national Hvaith "week, the iederation. of ‘Womens eis as welt ae the various Uspen of interracial movements. are avenues. throush which ‘Tushtegews Inessaze ‘reaches the reading “and thinking yeowie of the world. inyohn Webly of Hot Springs, Ark. came from the meeting of the. isp: st Young Peoples union in inwau- Kee ¢o attend the meeting of the ex ceurive committee, make, hig ‘tnintal Fepore and preside over the Wednes= aye evening soession. He. ett that Right’ to return to Milwaukee ‘he Feneral theme around. which all. of fhe discussions ‘centered was “tfow Tuskesee's message. of eaueational Ainess industrial eficlency and. tn- terracial "goad wit inns. reuch the largest number." ‘The following per= sons made valuable contrivutlons to- Seard ‘the’ discussions of the subset Perey. 'P. “Hines, president of the Ghicago Fuskerce club: Comellus B. Hoomer, felt secretary’ of ‘ruskecce: Sibert oping ‘rengent gf the bir: iningham Tuskegee club: Rant, A. Meciy,! registrars Fuskeree insiliute: EantredShowes, “Cineinnatt, Ohio: Miss Audrey Piwotls Sire Mary Trot fen Detroit: Ral. Daniels, and Janes Heartless, stan of Detrolt Birmingham Gets Mect W. H, Holtzclaw, principal of Uilea_imatitute, ‘rave. the. prinetnsl addresa ‘Thursday evening on the su- ject, “How. Tuskeree May Be Ex- tended ‘Through Ite Offshoots.* Dr Hei Bradby, who had tecentiy: re- Uirnea' from Tuskegee, where hie de- livered ‘the. commencement adress Raves. mont thrilling acount nf tis Impression of “Tuskexec's -contrlbt- fon to" the social progress . of Amerien, Music for the occasion was furnished hy the ‘Tuskegee quartet the choir of Bethel A. Si i. ehtreh na Gt quurtet from tho Ford. auto- moblie Plante Many: other delexates Rho were not assigned to any formal Aidrers entered Into the discussion enihusiastleniiss Capt. s\. de Meets Sas reselected. execttive’ secrotur’, Xidert Ge Datihing was veceleeted re: cording. seetetnrs. Attornes Cornettus fieharason was elected Tegal adviser The association dechied to have an annual siummt day" during the founder's day" season at Tuskeree cach year. ag whieh time. graduates from all parts of the country wil} be ‘urged: to" return to, school und. ae Miuaigt themselves sith mew develo: thents and render » program worked Gut wid the principal sant exeettiee Seuincll A coumiiten wil be ap- \ : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - : . ._ SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 ame TEP aay | otic of the tsnching evit nce tt ae cers pesREE. TEXAS CITY |S°2 S230, ©. COLLEGE tat rule and lynching in thelr national |#We Qe ee 7 platform for the November elections. a Sa —— ec — i oll eling, ba: been, here. since a oe a ae Bere, et sien ee mar ; eo seal | ACTS SWIFTLY ezceeent see] FUND TOTALS | £ Foe oe ) eles ok ter am pee e Ae : | ee pie cy the verdict. ‘The jury on un. in- ae Se be ba Bfucted verdict found Chester milly oa (gee Ry Of manstaughter and he wax given ae ere | see seee eraceg ie ee — NG eee —_ ES — from lay ‘tempted tome] —— egy tp RE | Sere Cereal Gal ae | [Nab Men Who Slew) srec tori gatas. ay Gift From Rosenwald) | ae... em ‘ ca A * law enforcer, who aided in the rune * =e aes oe a Dying Prisoner ine don Totels killers, saved Aids Livingston Mrs. Swanke a te (osestnuea om Pacey ‘ “ Salbury, N.C dune 23—A gift ke ||"! Dolice Hunt |e at eae Feels Entirely ‘a | |e Jefferson Davis hesplah An im seleen <a se, canes 7 BMD |scrsices ceva usoes | Mon Missing (sentence: Relieved! ca He Rew ne ee ees | LATE LVELS SEMEL | t°,Neustns eovcattonal insitutions| gsr te wonderful that this ee eee joes sesectoteliocs| FT pe Weelbes | Sicsing ne sex vor conter-| Sat"ierte tn ie, ate Ser MISS ANN MUNDY One of the most popular airls of "the "Bidegraes” state, daughter of Rev. and. Nira, J. M.’ Mundy, Han- deraon, Ky. i, Miss Ann Mundy, who graduated from Butler college, Vndlanapolis, Ind, Monday, June 18, with a B.S. degree. Mist, Mundy, lao a. graduate of the Kentucky Beate ‘Normal school, Frankfort, ix | planning to. further’ her work’ at fhe University of Paris, Franca, thie fall. Her sister, Mre, Gleve- land C. Davenport, motored fo the Hoosier city to witness the gradu ation exereiccs. pointed ta co-wperito with the oill- eluls of the institution in making plans for the observance uf the 50th anniversary in 1931. A movement to alse wutllelent money to publish the bulletin, a committee sppointed to at- tempt to secure the services of Dr. Isao Fisher as editor, the passin of Fosolutione commendin the principal nd board of trusters for the enrich- ing of the courses of study by sbling the collegkite grade so that the grad- intes are now able in jneastre up 10 the required standards of the varlons state departments of education and the adoption of resolutions of appee- Giation "of. the services. rendered by Sire, Jennte Leo and J. i. Dalmer. Who have recently been reiired, are Yomne vf the ether high points covered be the convention. “The 1922 session Will be held in Ieirmingham, Ala. iin Me Cleveland Insurance Co. Wins Important Case Cleveland. Ohio, June, 20—-Attor- neg. Alexander I, “Martin. aebleved a signal vletors. “Monday or the Stockholders aint "polleyholders of the Anelior Life and Acchient fasut~ ance company when he secured. a Faline of the court o€ appeals, of Cuyuhos county holding hit cer- fain elnims,, amounting to upwards fof $30,000, Which various persons Are Attempting to. assert sazalnet the company, ure feaudutent and in vie lation of iw. The decision was rendered in the cag of Bugene A. ‘Taylor vs. the Anchor Life and Aceitent Insurance Zompany, in whieh ‘Tastor is allexed te have conspired with G,. Linzey Cheatham, formerly president of the Anchor Life, to circumvent the Tavs and beat the company. The dcei- sion ‘vindleates. the autministrative policies nf President John ff, Lowry Bad shows, in addition. thereto. that the company is sate from. the at= tuekc “or certain enemies. whe lave Sought to prevent the progress and upbultatng ‘at the company SOE SS Seer Former Chicagons Here Mr. und Mrs. St. Clair Beard. for- mer Chicagoans, but now resients of Wansas city, Mo. are stopping over for a brief visit while on «motoring trip. which may take thent ta the Golden West. The well-liked couple In being greeted and much entertained by friends who knew them Mr Beard Was letter carrier Qeenty years 30 At the olf Armour station. ‘Their re- moval to St. Joseph. Mo.. left it void in thelr cirele of neyuaintances which Meas keenly felt for a long time. Mr Reard fe slow honorably retired: from aus. Me, Beard vished. Faltor Ab- hott, wha ‘accompanied hint aver th Defender plant. Mr. and Mes, Rear are dhe guests af Edward Felix, 3 Felative, at 002 Dearborn St, Thes intend to motor along leisurely over pleasant reads when the weather ts fair. Health, happiness and: sueress are refected in the faces of the con- ental coupte, | HEAD GRAZED BY BULLET Ark. Anna Leonard, 21 years old, 4835 State x1.. suffered scalp wounds Monday when her common law hus: dand, as i ellmax to a domestie brawi, seized a revolver and tren a shot ac her. ‘The bullet grazed. Mes Leonard's seat. She wan take to Te tea TB one \eamianenY: TEXAS CITY ACTS SHEFTLY ON LYNCHER the Jefferson Davis hospital, An im- farce ste guna ae Bae aio iat ae tee Haat bet taba ct teas eta thane ot eee aa History of Shooting Dav we Yaon tt Not aNPPe, indice lB Ge re ate at Ne eae tad pata ae ee elaeive tone Chet alenecel's ethan oan ee stata WSch Se Se “any Visited owl owt cngtree, a tts SiS a ea eee SE a ee en eee ates a Mh sooo een Fee Ce eon inte. ine. eta arte a See See AEN SAP Oe Se ER ciitns Leave Wj DON'T SUFFER ee RGN cars ct aN cece EOF] Prvtalte [Meee z | SET: = TN ee) x “aan A enti. Se * ope gene 4 | Bee: Be ae , be os Now Your Skin Can Look as it Should! Why not give your coniplexion the soft, delicate beauty it should have? You can do it with Freeman's Face Powder—the silky, detightful powder that clings all day and lends beauty and charm to your skin, Try it—you'll like it and use it 5Oc = : Ex BE SoS CS REN Orie ’ Sea FREEMAN’S ee? We Face Powder ARE YOU UNLUCKY? e Rasta Tiue mtaned nat wt rear Acoue con on Se. Se peee wees SNL. oy SESE eer eeee. . . ATs Gen eo te Tanne NL ta tan SET ee aya nena er ae cae ae FoR Ee i See aN ete cafe emcees een Eas o SENONOMONEYI SS SS eS ERS rE GEG Tal ae nent es GOR llee Ceiead aba fe then Man Missi: who mysterlous~ a tampered from his home at soa MMchigan Ave. and from his racery, store At 4453__Calumet Ave, May 14, without leaving @ clue behind him. ‘Thinking that he had merely gone” sway + on business and Would” return Shortly, Mrs Lott Wileos, is wife, and Mes Mattle Hitsinan 3201 Rhodes Ave. a cousin, waited in vain fee ue | sy him, But when none came after five weeks hat passetl, thes reported his disappearance to the police. ‘Wilcox, who Ix deseribed ax being 30 years old, iht brown of color, five feet aud nine inches call nad wearing dark gray suit, gray cap and black Shoes, was last seen ut Rix home about 1a, mon the day at his dis- Appearance, when he lefe there say fue he was golme to hie atone, | Mrs Witcox ‘was ‘ae the store waiting fo iim, but he didn't aypear, NN’ search of his effects at his hone revenied that ane of his shirts was missing and all letters which he had received In the past. Refure hix dis. Appearance he was seen burning seme of hig mail in the furnace, Mrs. WH- Jeox sald. Wilcox has been in business Uwe years. operating a delicatessen and Erocery store at the Calumet Ave. ad- ress.” During the past, few months however, his Ditwness hag not been proftable, Mee, Wilcox sald, and sine« Rig disappearance numerous. unpat bills. have. tlooded the store and Cheeks marked "no funds," which he sent out, have returned to ereditors who attsinpted to cush them. According to Ars, Wileox, the gro- ceryman it few weeks ago’ had de- felired he was discouraged with his Dusiness.. His bunk book, showing « dcposit of $99, made on the morning of his disappearance. was found on the dresser in his roum, the wife said Te ts Belleved that he might. have gone to Indianapolis, Ind. where he fe well known. Another theory’ as to his fate wan expressed in the ide that he might have committed suteidc aS A result of worry over‘his business troubles., ‘The police “are making Overy effort to find some trace of him NEW ORLEANIAN VISITOR ELSE ALES = 0 en aOnca national convention at Kansas City, Harrison M.. Gillican, well-known newspaper Writer, spent last wel in the clty visiting his mother, brother and friends, Mr. Gilliean’ ts now Jocated in New Orleans. Ln, and is connected with the oiliee of the eee N.C. COLLEGE FUND TOTALS - $160,000.00 Salisbury, N. C.. June 25—A gift oc $1900 tCoin’ Sattus” Rosemont, harman’ of the bout, of airectors ot. Sears, “roebuek "Compan, foward the, drisefor_$#90{00"belng ‘pues Lavinsaton cule ong ot he tending edueatonalinittuions In ants county swus annunced hy Medan pecent of the ce ae. Speaking at the New York conte: ence of ie utian Sethi ee {Sopmt"zion’ church sins rene ex= pitied tag the Fesefps move total Srentop. tacuting' conteibution of $15,600 teom thes general eaucation Ford, $83,000 from the. dames Duke estate ana $30,000 from vacious hie orsanisations, | “Bauention is Being stressed as never betore in order to cain al lls zens to compete on an equal basis,” Bin avon said in a tale on “Eaves Mon. ivingston colleges whic Ra Hiveuay achfeved an A rating, 1s do: ing agent work fa eduentibg.per= Oks te get Mong Better with thele Site nelembors: “one of. the most encouraging signe ot “out tines te the: ineereat ‘tEtch “ous white’ nelehbore” have ken inthe campalgn tor hroader SGucaden. "“sonn Sb" Reckefelter Silas Rogen, B.S. Dake and hung. others hs ive’ contested be dete ave ao “eepemed Seapets un wl wes for tis ———— BAD AS AMERICA London, dune #0.—When un inquest ot a "mrder tase eas continued the Sécomi tine. recent. the Juuso tme Wiley MSnatskede Sch in growin (oihela’ nuances Wwe are geting as to be a nusiance: s fir te @ . hh A ae fi | wees a Lift Right Off! ‘the tooy and vallusee HCL right of! You'll laugh—it is easy and doesn hurt a bith der. touchy corn. Instantly ie stop: faching? then shortly you Just 1 tha ld, bothersome corn right off wth sour fingers: It works Hike a chum, every time. Soema mingtet ‘A'ting Mutile of “Free die Store. ep Ht ee ee ed iy OGLE Mrs. Swanke Feels Entirely Relieved! 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St a , UNDERGROUND 4 HOW anp WHERE TO FIND THEM ean jas emma: Soa eee (ee | QUO", 5083 Tall twatment’ wat "eo. al age tae ee ane | gua fe" '33 ao Genre Sethe “tps, 0% num tine naw, SYRRORMG LABOMA: comes ‘Ste 60. BALTIMORE. MD. oe coe ere ‘Ghicaneze Betender issants a } AP EEMS UF SLISE IT ION tbavator ae, | AREER Sane Lae a | SO NNI Neo die FOS fron woe alta euuuaense tae BE he ee ge a Foie of Ciceg i, woued Weta Big Chief Blues VOCALION RECORD NO. 1133 FURRY ain't takin' no chances any more. His last girl put carbolic acid in his coffee, turpen-tine in his tea and strychnine in his biscuits, but he pulled through. So he's goin' to marry an Indian squaw and have Big Chief as his Dad-in-law. On the other side he gives us "Falling Down Blues," another great hit. Ask your dealer to play Big Chief Blues Falling Down Blues 1133 Voice, Guitar Furry Lewis 75c A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS He's In the Jailhouse Now Old Dog Blues Voices with Guitar 1146 Jim Jackson 75c Lookin' For the Blue Dark and Cloudy Blues Vocal, 1179 Piano, Trumpet, Clarinet Rose Holley 75c Get It Fixed Piano, Banjo, Cornet Poplar Bluff Blues Piano, Trombone 1177 Singing Concilioe Ross Henderson 75c A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wives For Your Sweethearts Voice, Guitar Edward Clayborn 75c My Baby Fox Tots with Oriental Man Vocal Chorus 1180 Jimmy Blythe's Washboard Wizards 75c The Angels Rolled the Stone Away A Sure Foundation Sermon, Singing, with Piano, Guitar and Violin Rev. Rice and Congregation 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 W. F. ROBINSON, OLD OHIOAN, PASSES AWAY Came to Oberlin as Escaped Slave Oberlin, Ohio, June 29. — William Fleming Robinson Sr. 96, possibly the oldest citizen in Oberlin, passed away Thursday. For 37 years he has lived here, having come from Kentucky, where he was a slave, by the underground railroad. Thus obtaining his emancipation, he set out to improve himself. Having been taught secretly to read by his young mistress in Kentucky, his yearning to better prepare himself found him doing night school studying in Oberlin while seeking a livelihood. Thus he obtained a fair education and caught the vision of its worth. Remarkable Character Born in Mayslick, Ky., in 1852 and spending nearly a quarter of a century here, he came here in 1855, where the very atmosphere and friendly environment combined to make the man whose life for nearly three-quarters of a century was an exemplary light to all of the 5,000 or more citizens of this conservative college town. His same philosophy of life was accepted to and sought by his older brother, the college president, professors and other citizens in every walk of life were his intimate friends and acquaintances. Rev. Dr. Vander Pyl, his pastor, in the brief funeral services, said that he, Mr. Robinson, had such a forgiving spirit for he forged many of his hardships in the early days as a slave, and that with all these he was a friend, a guide and a father of unusual ability. He said further that Mr. Robinson got so much out of life because he put the sweetness of life into his very relationship of man with man. That his kind and integrity made him a remarkable man with a remarkable character. Typical Family Mr. Robinson, married Miss Nora Jane Newell of Oberlin, Dec. 1, 1854. To this union ten children were born: Frankle, William F. Jr., James, Harry, John, Nell (now Mrs. Herman Minton (deceased), Edward, Grace, H. Mrs. D. Grace, deceased, and Howard, who is director of the department of industrial relations of the Chicago Urban league. This family of seven boys and three girls kept the home fires burning in annual reunions. Twenty-two years ago the house passed away. Frankle, the oldest of the family, was as a teacher, took charge of the home and for all these years, gave an ungrudging, unstinted and individual service to her father in particular and to the family unit in general. The dine principle of "Honor thy father, and serve thy father" plified than in the way that Frankle looked after her father. The other children followed in a large way the precept—Teach a child the way he should go, etc., and rendered their several parts in making home what should be for their widowed father. It was 15 of whom were present at the funeral, nine great-grandchildren also survive—eight of whom were present, also, at the last rites. Plan to Tc: Texas El Paso, Texas, June 23.—(Special)—Legality of the action of the state Democratic executive committee restricting the ballot in the Democratic nominee for the state he tested by the local law firm of Knollenberg & Camerson. A citizen not classified by the ruling will be sent to the polls by the law firm to vote July 28, and if the ballot is refused, the case will be carried to the supreme court. Big Baptists Asked to Change Rules of Church Conduct --- of God on earth, than by showing forth a true spirit of Christian brotherhood in all of our human contacts, your committee on interracial relationships recommends: For Brotherhood 1. That the churches comprising the Northern Baptist convention be urged to engage actively in the cultivation of Christian comradeship with other races, and that during this year a special effort be made by our churches to attract and win to Christ and to the church the foreigners in our midst, especially those of the second and third generation who speak our language. 2. That the Baptists of the Northern Baptist convention adopt as our unvarying rule the giving to all races equal rights, equal justice and equal opportunities for advancement and happiness. 3. That through the department of religious education our churches be taught the facts as to how interracial fellowships transcend racial lines in community literature, science, sports missions, and our churches a greater emphasis be given to the teaching of a spirit of world friendship. 4. That as followers of Jesus Christ, we strive to understand that no race is in reality doomed to inferiority, but that we seek to recognize the divine image in whatever color or race it may be incarnated, and that we respect and cultivate good qualities of every race and tribe and tongue. 5. That, since racial antipathy is not inborn or innate, but inherited and communicated, all Christians should it be to their inescapable duty to avoid by word or example passing on to the younger generations the racial hatreds inherited from the past or acquired in the present. 6. That as citizens of a so-called Christian nation, we adopt in place of a spurious and egotistical nationalism which breeds race hatreds and resultant wars, an all-inclusive humanism—a positive and passionate desire to co-operate with all races for a world uplift and universal peace. 7. That we should strive to think of each other as an instrument in the great symphony of humanity. Detroit, Mich., June 29.-The report submitted by the committee on interracial relationship to the Northern Baptist convention, which won the award, felt carry the most vital import of any made during the session. The recommendations to that body, numbering more than 2,000 high churchmen from the free-green movement received, and from indications will carry a wide and effective influence on future church policies. Dr. Elbert W. Moore, pastor of the Second Missionary Baptist church, said that he was a member of the committee making this report who was not white. The report reads as follows: THE REPORT It is evident that in the area of human experiences embraced by the words "Interracial Relationships," which form the title of this committee, are to be found the most vital and important problems which confront the world today. The future progress of humanity, the happiness of individuals as well as the well-being of cities and nations, and even the very continuance of civilization itself, depend upon the proper solution of the difficulties which have placed in the place of interracial contacts. In racial prejudices and title of this committee, are to be found in the vital and important problems which confront the world today. The future progress of humanity, the happiness of life in dults well as the well-being of states and nations, and even the very continuance of civilization itself, depend upon the proper solution of the difficult which have their roots in this plane of interracial contacts. In racial prejudices and false nationalism are to be found the sources of such curses of the human race as wars, oppression and the civilizations by the stronger races of the weaker. Dr. E. Moore The importance of racial distinctions is not to be lightly cast aside in the world's attempt to solve race problems, nor should the unique value of the individual be coercively reduced to the racial difference he allowed to shut us off from the humanity that is in every man. Neither should it be forgotten in all our thought about interracial relations that the difference between the races does not blot out the fundamental differences between individuals divinely intended to minister to the fulfilment of a common universal human development. Seek One Father In only one direction can light be seen or hope be found for the solution of these formidable problems which arise from interracial friction. Only in the teachings of Jesus Christ and in the common Fatherhood of God and man which He reveals, is there a remedy for interracial relationships. In interracial relationships resolve themselves in the last issue into ethical problems and can only be solved by men having the mind that is in Christ Jesus. It is the province of the Christian churches to exemplify that mind and to find the way of life in accordance with the teachings of Jesus through which interracial relationships can be formed, and in earth which we believe they are to have in heaven in the presence of that God who is "Our Father" to all the races of mankind. Recognizing therefore that unChristian attitudes have failed to incorporate in private life, in church activities and in national attitudes the spirit of Him who died to save not just the world, but "nor more or less" but the whole world; and Confessing that this lack of embodying the Christ spirit by so-called Christians has been the most terrible hindrance to the work of missions in the evangelization of the world; and Believing that the churches which constitute our Northern Baptist convention, and which are trying as best they can to reach the hands of their Master, should take the lead in striving to bring about better relations between races, and that we, as Baptists, could give no stronger testimony of the truth and reality of Christianity, nor more quickly bring to pass the Kingdom FOCER WRITERS TOTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WM. J. 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Arnold Hill, director of the league's industrial department, appeal is made to contribute to in the following terms: "We should like to raise the entire $4,500 for 1928 from the people. It would be decidedly stimulating to further gifts from Mr. Rockefeller to the company, and it would be able to report that the conditions of his gift had been met by contributions from other people. In giving to this cause you would be supporting a phase of life that all thinking persons are agreed should be provided for and that there are places of employment for and insisting ideas of thoroughness and efficiency among workers—improvements which should be encouraged by financial support from the group to be supported by them." Open New Fields A recent bulletin on the league's industrial work states that a new office building with a P. P. Tea company, the Ford Motor company, the International Harvester company and other corporations and firms in various parts of the country. 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The clergyman, who remains firm, declares that cards and dancing throttle the spiritual life of the church. The choir members say they will not be dictated to like children and plan to stay away from church. Paris—Telephone girls in Paris are threatening to strike unless they get equal wagers with men. The girls declare that women are more likely to have it soft, while their work during the day rush hours is hard. Regulations forbid women working at night. Rome—With a parachute strapped to his back, General Guidolin is attempting to make a descent from his airplane, was killed when the parachute failed to open. Chicago, Columbus, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Pittsburgh. Fair, Minneapolis and St. Louis. In these cities service clubs, such as the Rotary, Kiwisans and Lions clubs have been addressed; students in high schools and colleges have listened to talks about achievements in business and industry, and the radio has been used frequently. Mention is made of the efforts of the industrial department to secure more favorable consideration from the American Federation of Labor and attention is called to the need of more concentration on preparation in schools and at the bench as apprentices on the part of young people who wish to become artisans. We have been appended to individually and collectively and examples of successes have been placed before audiences in an effort to encourage them to strive to overcome obstacles that are so often faced in employment: Credit Pants and Suit Concern Goes Clothesless St. Louis, Mo. June 29. — Many claimants appeared before a referee at East St. Louis Friday to ask for their promised pants or suits or their clothes in the voluntary bankruptcy suit of W. H. Meyer, a tailor, who June 1 closed his store at 220 Collinsville Ave. Contract agreements for suits were held by M persons who put $55 for clothes which were not delivered. Le Tonquet, France—Having taught English to the whole town is the record of M. Jean Conlida. When he came here to teach the inhabitants not one was able to speak a word of French, but everyone from the highest to the most humble had a working knowledge of that language. M. Conlida's original system is called the "acting system." He acts with his pupils and makes them act. He discredits the individual or takes classes with one-hundred or two-times. Classes are formed like acts of plays in the leading role the instructor may be a policeman, a bus conductor, a waiter, salesman or any character and his students treat him as such. He teaches many languages. Deussels—The first European congress of the theosophists in five years will be held here July 29 to Aug. 3. Mrs Annie Bentle will preside. MUSICIAN INAUGURATES NEW SYSTEM OF GIVING RECITALS (Photo on Picture Page) Conducting a transcontinental tour of the country by auto is the novel method conceived by Carl L. Ditto, widely known baritone-pianist and composer of Philadelphia, Pa., to give recitals. Starting out Oct. 1, 1927, from Philadelphia, he has appeared in 140 concerts and has covered approximately 90 miles. His tour includes visits to all the principal cities of the country, Mrs. Ditto, and a company him. This week he will attempt to thrill the music lovers of Uhrlichsville, Ohio. Eighty-five of the 140 concerts have been baritone recitals, Mr. Ditto said. His transcontinental tour is the first of a kind to be made by a baritone. Mr. Ditto is regarded as America's foremost versatile musician, as president of the National Association of Musicians. He plans to leave for Europe during the fall, where he will continue his tours. PASTORS' SCHOOL OPENS Marshell, Tex., June 23—School for town and rural pastors will be held from 2 to 12, Dr. R. G. Morris and his wife, Katherine, to give the ministers helpful information for their work. President Dogan advises all to come prepared with suitable equipment to enter into all suitable activities, both educational and recreational. PART 1—PAGE 3 St. Louis, Mo. June 29.—An argument in the kitchen of the Gibson hotel, 5883 Enright Ave., over the fool, Ben Riley, 45, chef, had been serving the hotel employees. Wednesday caused Riley to be shot in the off side by Troubles Patten, 22, hotel porter. A complaint with registered with the hotel management by Patten, who spoke for the other help concerning the food given them. The manager of the hotel with Patten went to the kitchen to investigate. The porter and the chef became involved in a heated quarrel. Riley bucked in the face. Patten then drew a pistol and fired one shot at the cook. Riley is in a serious condition at the hospital, while Patten is being held in jail awaiting the outcome of the chef condition. 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If not delighted after 7 days trial I will return and you will at once receive my money. (Print name and address with pencil.) Name..... Street..... City....State.... PART 1—PAGE 2 CRIPPLED KIDS OFF ON ANNUAL OUTING PARTY By EVANGLINE ROBERTS Exactly at 3:37 this afternoon $1$ young passengers will board the train at Englewood station, bound for their annual outing at Twin Lakes, Ind. Outsiders noting the array of crutches, braces, wheel chairs and other aids to afflicted bodies should be able to feel just a bit better from the pumps from the schools to orphaned children or see the wonderful camp at Twin Lakes, or know the wonderful woman who has brought so much joy into the lives of the unfortunate. Of Mrs. Florence Robinson, director and founder of the camp, pages could be written were it possible to serve to the handicapped. But it is hard to get words from those whose lives have been spent in deeds. She would rather talk of her "famility" as she calls her charges, and show her compassion on occasions throughout the years. There is the : picture of the boy who had a badly infected limb that no one else could handle so soothingly. She was a city employee, he came back regularly to Mrs. Robinson for surgical dressings. Another group of early graduates showed the dark hair of a girl close to her white classmate with the hip trouble. Behind them a bright-eyed brown boy and his smiling white pal leaned on their feet. They all held beribboned diplomas. In the center sat the proud teacher. By persistent efforts we learn that about 25 years ago, Mrs. Robinson, a teacher at the new Fallon school for cripples, then opening at 42 Wallace St. She was not like the work she need not stay. Makes Home for Waifs "But I old like the work," she relates. "and I stayed." Although now past 70 and eligible for retirement, Mrs. Robinson continues to give her invaluable services daily to pupils and teachers of her school, the Artesian Ave. For years in the early days she taught eight grades with 40 children. The puffish condition of some of her pupils made much that she finally bought a home at 3434 Vernon Ave, where she has been a ministering angel to the destitute and friendless wails, "without money and without price." The neighborhood can tell of the daily journeys of this kind soul and her queer-looking family. They have marveled at the care and patience with which she has been watering, steps to and from this haven. About 15 years ago, with her own earnings, Mrs. Robinson bought the large tract of land at Twin Lakes. She sold it and she solicited equipment from every source she could think of. Today this camp is one of the best equipped in the country. Six modern buildings and a cottage for special cases. The most recent addition is a handsome recreation cottage erected by the late W. O. Robinson, for years presided over. The Chicago Title and Trust company holds Mrs. Robinson's will, which perpetuates this camp forever for the use of afflicted children of all ages. The ways be admitted upon an equal basis. Seeks Endowment Realizing that increasing age will hinder her activities, she is anxious to secure sufficient endowment to provide permanently for the annual education provided by the teachers and attendants, but does not pay for transportation and maintenance of the camp. This is left to the generosity of the community. There are about 375 children who attend the Christopher school. About 55 are dark pupils. These, of course, are the least provided for. Last month a group of interested women sent a donation for the care of some of the campers. The following is an excerpt from a letter of thanks received from Mrs. Roberts: "Your letter came just as we were changing groups, and the duties connected with sending the others home and getting these settled were so numerous and stimulating to write before. I hope you will pardon me. I know no difference. They are all God's children in need of our care and love. I will send the letters who contributed to the camp." The second outing party leaves July 20. There is another large crowd just eager to answer the call to meet the defect shown in some cases, a committee of women is giving a public dancing party soon. Working toward her heart's desire to be a part of the community, Mrs. Robinson has succeeded in having the president of the Kiwanis club automatically become a director of the camp, as well as the three principals, the special committee becomes the co-operation of all who find joy in lending a helping hand. WILL HONOR BUCKNER By the first of September, detailed plans for the great Buckner celebration, the Buckner memorial committee is planning to have an elaborate ceremony, the memorial being a monument in honor of the late Major John Buckner. Word has been re-released of other notable citizens that they will take part in the program. ROB VISITING MINISTER While riding on the Indiana Ave. St. car Sunday, Rev. G. W. Simmons of Helena, Ark., was robbed of $88 by a pickpocket. The police made to the police. The minister had stopped over in Chicago before leaving for the world's minister's alliance, convening in Toronto, Zion Baptist church of Helena and holds several important places in the national Baptist convention. WHEN IN MONTREAL Visitors visiting Montreal can find accommodations by Inquiring at the Utopia club, 176 St. Antonie St. Montreal, where you are cordially welcomed. Perform Creation of Filmland DROPS or LOVE a new creation, enchanting, powerful, alluring a oma mama, Rich and poor, old and new, our size for $1.25 with tell instructions and "Secrets of Love's Flower's Love." Send Money, Pay Postman Only $1.25, total cost when package arrives. 223 S. Western Ave., Los Galleria, Calif. WHERE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE FOUND THE CHILDREN'S CENTER dent of the Crippled Child's kid. He the foundress of the camp, and standing at the rear of the room with a teacher. This outing made Robinson a friend. Robinson, whose benefactions to afflicted children are widely known. WHY WE DO WHY By MEHRAN K. THOMSON (Author of "The Springs of Hum WHAT WE DO THOMSON, Ph. D. (ages of Human Action") We Fail WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph. D. (Author of "The Springs of Human Action") Why We Fail means missing the mark to fail for the same reason we like to succeed. It is dynamic world where it is necessary to cause it reacts unfavorably to self-esteem. We lose cause in eyes and in the eyes of arms. It is discounted because a distinction about it. Any-fail. It takes skill, courage, and traits because they bring a satisfaction than chumskiness and lack of ability. Is no end to reasons why you have ever done it. Not all failure is equally discouraging. All types of however, are unpleasant and much more difficult. Some of the most common important reasons why new conditions is also a common cause for failure. We live in a dynamic world where it is necessary to cause it reacts unfavorably to self-esteem. It takes real intelligence to see through a situation, to go around a problem and, if there is no other way to understand the threat. You can't succeed if you expect failure. Whatever is on the mind of yourself out of a action, lack of confidence complex play into the hands of failure. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of this paper and send stamped envelope for reply. Why a year looks longer to a child than to a man. (2) MetLife Newspaper, Syndicate) SILENT ON OPICIERWOMEN Complete silence is religiously over the appointment of more women to the police force. It appears that the deplorable situation among the women of the city. At present there are only 33 women who are battling the crime force which is influencing young girls. A Nothing does as much liness to a plain face or pretty one as beautifully arranged. To have that appea as much to give lo face or to enhance beautiful hair, beco appeal take a lit Nothing does as much to give loveliness to a plain face or to enhance a pretty one as beautiful hair, becomingly arranged. To have that appeal, take a little Pluko Hair Dressing on the tips of your fingers and massage it gently into the roots of the hair. Then see how quickly your hair attains the softness and smoothness of natural beauty. And when you find how this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to skillfully arrange your hair in the most becoming style, you'll be delighted! It will stay that way, too always looking smart and appealing. Try Pluko today and prove it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite50 Amber25 This happy group of children from the schools for cripples are here, and they are summer camp at Twin Lake, Ind. They are assembled in the hand-held machine last year by the late W. O. Robinson, who was for many years presi- Failure means missing the mark. We dislike to fall for the same reason that we like to succeed. It is hard to take because it reacts unfavorably upon our self-esteem. We lose ease in our own eyes and in the eyes of our fellows. It is discounted because there is no distinction about it. Anybody can fail. It takes skill, courage and ability to succeed. We admire these traits because they bring us success, cowardice and lack of ability. There is no end to reasons why we fail. Moreover, there is failure and failure. Not all failure is equally serious or discouraging. All types of failure are possible. We try to avoid them as much as possible. Some of the more common and important reasons why most of us fail may be set down as possible. Undertaking projects that are beyond our ability. If I should try to write a symphony or fly to the moon I would fail because both of these are entirely out of my ability and we tell us our line until we try. But the fact remains that a lot of failure is due to overreaching ourselves. Inability to adapt one's self to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "HOOVER WILL WIN," STATES PERRY HOWARD Foresees Republican Victory at Polls Washington, June 29—The Hoover-Curtis ticket will sweep the country in November. That is the prediction of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, who returned from Kansas City last Tuesday night in order to be here for the meeting of the special committee of the national committee that conferred with Hoover and Curtis Thursday. Mr. Howard described the Kansas City convention as one of the greatest in the history of the Republican party, he declared, "that there was a Hoover machine and it was lily white. This is emphatically deny. This is not deny." The Mississippi delegation, one-half of which was white, lily white. South Carolina, with one-half white, was not denying the Tenth congressional district of Tennessee, was recognized. The Florida delegation was not all white, and one other from outlaws were recognized. "From the point of law there was no merit in the contest from Texas to Donald, for the reason that the Texas laws, as emphasized by an opinion by the attorney general of that state, provide that all delegates to the convention. The McDonald-Wurzbach delegation was elected in districts. The Hoover people played a major role in the convention. I shall take the stage and defend Mr. Hoover without equivocation, on the charge of lily-witness attributed to his friends. There has been a number of Hoover and Curtis, Mr. Hoover has taken a more forward step than any cabinet officer in abolishing secretaries affecting all citizens, even in peace times as well as in war. Perhaps it is telling things out of context, to know that this great mind heard the cry of Cohen and the word went from Washington to Kansas City that regardless of regularity Cohen would not be turned out of the convention. Stood by "Machine" "Our Mississippi organization was a Hoover organization. It was one of the few organizations we were standing with the Hoover line-up first, last and always. We have no apologies to make for our work in the contests. We feel the overt case was decided upon the merits. "Organization means organization. "Organization means organization. Secretary of the Interior Work, Claudius H. H. Houston, Representative James W. Good, Judge Rush L. Holt, Secretary of the Interior Work, E. William Willebrand, floor leader in the national committee, and Representative Franklin W. Fort as floor leader, the creators of committees aided by the select committee appeared in politics, Mrs. Mahel Walker Willebrand, I think I can safely say, had the finest organization any candidate has had in many years. "Chairman William M. Butler would not have stood for anything square deal, and he was on the job." Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. Children come back from this camp with a store of health that has been stocked with supplies he has stipulated in her will, which perpetuates this camp for cripples, that children of all races shall always be admitted on account. — Decelerant Truth. Grateful to Friends Campbell, Ohio, June 22—I wish them a happy birthday. Othello for the reception and honor benefit. bestowed my daughter, Elliott, a time, asks, a state of Memorial high school, being the first girl he attended in this honors in his city, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor gave a reelection cover, covers being told for 200 she was presented a silver loving card in the momento of her graduation. Miss Daines is now at national convention in Milwaukee. Wise, after which she attended in Bentleyville. J. GETS G. O. P. "O K." Cleveland, Ohio, June 29—Attorney Perry B. Jackson, candidate for the secretary of the Freedleer Douglas Republican club and booster of Republican activities, will get the solid support of the Cuyahoga county in August primaries and at the fall election if nominated, it has been learned. This week, the Republican friends who feel that he should be rewarded for his splendid work. He hopes to succeed Hon. Harry E. Berry, who will serve company "in our country." To Aid Hoover A good dancer but Perspiration odor so unpardonable Why risk it—when it's so easy to banish? LIFEBUOY Try the OKEH way to CHARM & BEAUTY MINISTERING ANGEL THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD MRS. FLORIENCE ROBINSON For nearly thirty years Mrs. Florence Robinson has made a career in the school at 3434 Vernon Ave. She was one of the first teachers appointed on the public schools to teach at the school, formerly located at 42d and Wallace Sts. Although past the age of twenty, her heart is so with the children she gives her service voluntarily to the children of the Dr. Walter Christoph Childrens St. 51st. St. and Avene Ave. Mrs. Robinson is called the "patron saint of the little wails," because she is to her door. She knows no color, prejudice, and is a mother to all. Randolph to Address New York, June 29.—A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, has been invited to address the conference of railway labor executives. The conference will be held in San Francisco this week. It will embrace 21 of the standard railroad unions. This is the most powerful group of railroad unions in the world, of these railway chieftains are friendly to the porters' union, according to Mr. Randolph. The invitation came through D. B. Robertson of the Locust Union and Firemen and president of the Association of Railway Labor Executives. A good dancer but Perspirate so unpa Why risk it—when NO ONE—who realizes how of fessive perspiration odor is—would ever be guilty of this unparadonable social fault—knowingly! But the trouble is—we don't always know. We ourselves become so accustomed to the odor of our own perspiration that we can't detect it. Only others notice the unpleasantness about us. Perspiration kept odorless At times we may not seem to perspire at all—yet that doesn't mean we're safe. For even on a cool day our pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste. Don't risk embarrassment. Keep STOPS BODY ODOR. 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SEND NO MONEY. Mall the obstetrics the correct amount plus a few penny postage. OKEH PRODUCTS CO. D. St. 2023 W. Van Buren St. Chicago KENTUCKY TO ELECTROCUTE 7 ON JULY 13 Convicted Men Guilty of 9 Murders Lexington, Ky., June 29.—Friday, July 13, will witness the execution of seven murderers in the state penten-tary at Eddyville. Never have so many been executed in a single day in this state. Gov. Sampson has signed the death warrants. The electrocutions probably will take place just after midnight. The condemned men, who had killed nine persons, are Milford Lawson, Orlando Seymour, Hasque Dockery, Charles P. Mitra, James Howard, Clarence McQueen and William Moore. The men are all white except two, Howard and McQueen. Dockery, a mountaineer from Harlan county, killed the three. It was the outstanding crime of the cases which brought the death sentences. Dockery and his wife were estranged and late one night Dockery went to the hospital to be tempat at reconciliation. His wife declined his advances. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, visiting at the house, entered the room, and Dockery, who is a nurse, was present for his wife, shot her dead. Mrs. Jenkins, awakened by the shot, was next to appear, and Dockery then killed her. He apparently waited for Jenkins, who was on his way home from the hospital, and killed on his arrival. Then, it is claimed, Dockery finally found his wife and begged her to go away with him, but she refused. He then feel scared and escaped in the hills after a long chase. The other men named to die killed men. Gov. Sampson, in signing the death warrants, made public a proclamation, which he requested read in every workhouse in the state once a week until the men are electrocuted. ARTIST LOSES THUMB Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, June 29—Roscoe Williams, internationally known sculptor, last week lost the thumb of his right hand due to blood clots. He exhibited his art throughout Canada and Europe will be greatly hand-capped if not stopped in his work. His work was to have been exhibited in the International house, New York, but a ruling prevented his entry. ion odor rdonable it's so easy to banish? safe this pleasant, simple way that millions enjoy—lifeboy. Its gloriously abundant, mild, antiseptic lather deeply purifies pores, giving bath-to-bath freshness and freedom from perspiration odor. Lifeboy's bland, antiseptic lather purifies face pores, too—keeping complexions fresh and clean. It also guards health—removes germ. What a clean scent! You will learn to love Lifeboy's pleasant clean scent which tells you it purifies, and which vanishes as you rinsse. Use Lifeboy's a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. EBUOY • MAXDEN • BATH • PROTECTS HEALTH the MAKEH way to ARM BEAUTY WE WANT AGENTS to sell Oblivous Products. No experience needed. 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Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 GIFT WILL HELP WILEY COLLEGE School Now Able to Give Limited Number of Scholarships Attention is called to the fact that the teacher college by the general education board in the form of a conditional $300,000 gift, provided on teachers' salaries extending over a period of three years definitely west of the Mississippi river that is expected to maintain the lead when it is sent to the state. This gift, with the recent accreditation given Wiley by departments of education, came largely as a result of certification of Wiley by the chairman of the Texas school a wonderful advantage gives the school a wonderful advantage. Graciousness bowed to graciousness bowed to Appomattox club when Mrs. T. H. Smith, 2638 South parkway, presented Mrs. Emmett B. C. Washington, D. C. of the exclusive Century Whist club, and several others asked to share the occasion. The tense Hall, daughter, assisting as hostess, ten tables were arranged for the players, and the patrons presented a lovely scene, decorated in their dress, with flowers, candles, and larkspur in the pastel shades, in graceful haskets and bowls, were arranged. A delicious luncheon preceded the games, after which rites were awarded to members. Messianes begind Smith, Albert B. George and William Cowan, his guess who showed their superior skills. Mattie Morris, Clarence Vena, Tudolow, and I. L. Lindsay. The hostess membered her with doral offerings. GEORGIA DELEGATES VISIT R. L. Thomas, superintendent of W. R. Thomas M. C. R. Smith, secretary of the Sunday school; Medimaps B. L. Wright, president of the Robinson director, Junior mission, were delegates to the national Baptist Sun Conference which convened at Milwaukee. W. Miss Smith is the sister of Mrs. George Smith, the pastor of whom the party stopped during their visit to Chicago. They also visited the Defender and other points of interest. ARRIVES SAFELY Madam Roberta Dodd Crawford, lyric soprano, who sailed for Europe June 23, will be attending Davies, noted voice teachers, wishes to announce to her many friends her safe arrival in Paris, France. She says, "I am so grateful to all the world." Madam Crawford recommends that all who are artistically fluent, write before writing "filling up their careers." VISITING FATHER Buffalo, N. Y., June 25.—William Jennard N. Y., son of Mr. Beatrice Evans, popular social and business ma- tron of Chicago, IL, is spending the summer at a series of dine- sons and Evans Sr. executive secretary of the Buffalo Urban league. Young Evans is attending the Edmund Burke school, Chicago. POPULAR DOCTOR HERE Macon, Ga., just north of Edward W. Beasley, one of the most popular musicians of Chicago, IL, who recently went to the University of Chicago to his home, is spending a few weeks here to visit several cities on the Sunny South before returning to his home in July. Advice to the W ```markdown ``` Dear Princess: Your weekly advice to others has been of such help to me in my life that I am now a social advice. I know that you can help me in this affair, I am a young man, I go back to school last fall to take up college work, but my parents, feeling stated on my not going back to college, staying home and working to pay back all the debt, I worked all last fall and winter and gave them all I made. I desire to enter another year. Now, Princess, I am perfectly willing to help at home, but I am independent, living have plenty of everything around us that shows material progress, I try to show my parents how to work them in every way after I finish college, but they seem to think they have realize that there are many who are not fortunate enough to get a high not stop here. I want to top my class of best trained men and women of the fall and winter, save my money and enter some good school next fall. Now I am disbelieved to my parents. I just want you to tell me if I am right or wrong, and complete my education." At this particular season of every year, we are many young and a wonderful group, more comprehensive training in some intellectual line is of importance or not. School questions is, "What must I do?" In so many instances it is impossible for my little friend says has been a year of hard work, sacrifice and struggle—but the realization that the more education one receives gives rise to the setting of a limitless goal, which can only be retained by mental training. Parents are not perfect. They too, can be inexcessively anxious about their parents' insult independence in their offspring's minds—force them to realize appreciation from birth—but to lay out an expense account for what they own is, to say the least, very unjust. I am proud to know that you wish to a desire to reach great heights undoubtedly bring success. I advise you to one purpose in mind—to finish in school and be someone. The work that you help your people, but you cannot make a canary bird out of a sparrow. 444 1 Dear Princess: I am a young woman of 26. I am married to a man 44. We all the bills to pay. He won't give me anything. I use all of my money for MISS MARGARET WILKINS The wedding of Miss Margaret Wilkins, one of the most popular girls in Springfield, Ill., and Dr. E. N. Bolden, a practicing dentist in St. Paul, a church, place at St. Paul church, Springfield, Saturday afternoon, June 30, at 4 o'clock, Miss Wilkes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkes, 2057 S. 11th St., for the charge of the department of home economics at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. 2-Year-Old Donna Brown Is Hostess on Birthday Little Donna Mason Brown, 2-year-old daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Sydney Brown, made her bow to the future belles and heaux of society Monday at the annual dinner of her parents, 619 E. 50th Pl. The little guests who share in the natal day festivities were Laurentina Taylor, Virgil Loria Hamilton, Lola Harrison, Oscar Brown Jr., Johnie and Harry and John Ahrue Feamann. Donna's little brother, Sydney Jr. joined in the celebration of his first birthday from the coiling of the dining room, miniature elephants and other gary from the coiling of the dining room, attention of the tiny guests. Miss Alice F. Mason, sister of Mrs. Brown, and Miss Eric, sister of Mrs. Brown, in giving the kiddies a glorious time. Tyson-Scott Nuptials Brevities The first White House wedding in which the daughter of a president and the daughter of a doctor, years ago, when Maria Hester Monroe, youngest daughter of President Monton, the proud loot of Lunenburg, Mass. she is Mrs. Frances Willard. There is a band, but Mrs. Willard is the director. So successfully did his daughter conduct his business while he was away during the World war that H. Marmont, England, has registered his company as H. Marmont and Daughter, Ltd. Queen Suraya of Afghanistan selected 20 new gowns at a tea with music staged for the occasion at the fashionable salon of a Berlin modiste. The farthest north member of the Guild of the Women's club of Anchorage, Alaska, has adopted a policy of intensifying local trades and enterprises. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY: As is usual at this time of the year, prospective brides and graduates close and these will continue to be the purpose of the day. Mrs. L. Saturaye, the bridge luncheon given by Miss L. Saturaye her distinguished aunt, Mrs. A. Saturaye her Saturaye is to be honored at the affair. Miss Newell is to be honored and Florida Jordan, graduates of the 4940 South parkway was gay with a woman to the guest pictures of girl graduates and pictures of girl graduates nuttages and each table was centered woven and carrying a diploma. Pictures before they finished, were good to look at. Mrs. C. H. Phillips Jr. and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the California. They were guests of Mrs. Van Anderson, 451 Michigan Ave. Misses Dorothy Dean and Frances Brown, both of whom are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ickes, 641 Avenue. Miss Debus Daniels, Savannah, Ga. is spending a few days with Mrs. A. M. Daniels, 473 Pattie Ave., en route to Mary, Mayne Link, 319 Michigan Ave., is visiting friends in New York. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Jones, 5644 Prairie Ave. She spends Maude James, 3743 South parkway. Herbert E. Kelly, 725 E. 50th PL, has been a formerly Miss Lucea. Chambers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chambers, Mrs. Lucy Strazz Furzer, Birningham, Ms. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis, $855 Michigan Ave. for two weeks. Finch-Shamably Nuptials Celebrated at Home Miss Kathleen Gwendolyn Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finch, the owner of the home of her parents, to Sidney Shambly, 4743 Vincennes Ave. The home was in the town where white—were seen in the decorations throughout the house. The house was made of honor, while little Rita Rallas acted as flower girl. Prof. Edward Boatner signaled the bridal party by singing. At Dawn Monkey, the bride's mommy was performed by Rev. L. K. Williams. The happy couple left for Boston, where they spend their honeymoon. MOTORING TO GEORGIA Columbus, Ohio, June 29—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and daughter, Maud, are married by cousin, Robert Harper, and Mrs. W. E. Simpson, are on a motorcycle. Lookout Mountain and several other important southern points on their two weeks tour. HAS BABY GIRL New York, June 29—Mr. Tina Causse is the proud mother of a baby girl born last week. Both mother and child are returned from Emerson Washington, who recently returned from Paris, France, where he shepherd several months at the university. --- Here is a little star who will tie anybody, her friends say, for first place in a nation-wide Beauty Contest. You folks who enjoyed Africana at the Adelphi Theatre, in Chicago, will recognize her instantly as Margaret Beckett. Hers is a beauty that men rave about and women envy. A skin that suggests June roses in bloom. Beauty, like hers, is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin itself is clear, light, velvet smooth—free from all blisters. This perfumed Complexion Beautifier makes the skin like that—Wavine Skin Whitener. Use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment, as thousands do, every day at home—the Skin Whitener, Cream and Face Powder—the price of each is only 25c, at your druggist's. New Yorker Here HAS BABY GIRL ETY GEORGE SPEEDY; ear, weddings and entertainments for him much of the attention of society, nichel social events until the end of hunting hospitalities of the week was illitious Nelly, who has fair to out- Wilms, as a captivating hostess, a example of her versatility in future Mississippi High Mackey, Grace Caver University of Chicago. Her hung at sweet pears and other seasonable bloss- favored with tally cards bearing the cups decorated with hends of graduat of a big doll dressed in a cap and of the graduates, taken the day at upon. OUT OF HIGH A One of the two girls receiving diplomas from the St. Clairsville, Ohio, high school, was Miss Jennie McCormick. She was named Mrs. and Mrs. Adolph Scales, St. Clairsville, Ohio, Mia Murray started and completed her rudimentary public schools of her home town. She expects to enter college in the fall. Wedding Bells Ring Out Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.—One of the most brilliant and interesting affairs of the season was the pretty wedding of Miss Dorothy Mae Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Russell of E. St. Sth. and Shannon Craig. The bride, who is a graduate of Central high school, was Dorothy Mae Russell, georgette trimmed with sapphires which shine brilliantly. The maid of honor, self, were an orchid georgette while each bridesmaid were a grown of georgette, brow. The bridesmaids were: Misses Florence Jones, Mary Parker, Helen Frenk, Vilian Arnold and Elizabeth Jacke. The male attendants were: Theodore Redmond, Rudolph Brown, Charles Redmond, and the bride. The groom was attended by Tony Redmond. The bride was given away very pretty and included little Margaret Houston and Barbara Williams, the latter very pretty and included little Sharon Thomas. The outgoing guests Sharon Thomas, the outgoing guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russo, Ravenna, Ohio, grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russo, the outgoing guests Aunt of the bride. Many useful presents were received. Dr. Ernest Church, East Mt. Zion Baptist church officiated. INDIANIANS HERE HARRISES RETURN HOME Greenville, Virginia, June 29.—Mrs. Loehle, the subwoman of this city, has returned home after attending the graduation exercises of her Oberlin Conservatory music. Mrs. Oberlin Conservatory by her oldest daughter, Mary Lueclle Harris. En route home the Harrisville Choir has been delightfully entertained by relatives and friends. **WINS MASTER'S DEGREE** Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.—Miss Ella Radd has received the degree of master of science from Western Reserve university. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Applications for Training Show Registration Nation-Wide In the 28 states where the work is now being compulsory, there is exceptional women to find positions as executives or recreation departments on a yearly basis. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, who is general secretary in the Arrowstrong Technical high school, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, who is general secretary in the Arrowstrong Technical high school, has announced the completion of those attending the courses. Bride of Dr. E. N. Bolden Miss Wilkins has been honored with several prenatal parties the past few years. B. A. Bryd, Elmer Rheinbart, A. M. Williams, C. H. Fields and Robert Taytare of Mrs. Fleits, 1217 E. Brown St., with a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Paramount Club Meets With the R. S. Abbott The spacious pariors in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott were invited to the spring blossoms last Saturday evening when they entertained the members of the family. The seven out-of-town guests. The ladies in their fashionable gowns rivaled the men in their elegant evening clothes. The women were foils for the men in their convenient evening clothes. The midnight supper prizes were awarded to Mines, Auron Charles, Heissli, Tolese, Ohio, Charles Thappus, Toledo, Ohio, Thornton. Gentlemen capturing trophies the out-of-town visitors. The Jones and Jesse Hesse, Toledo, Ohio, out-of-town visitors. I was; Mr. and Mrs. Hudnell, Flushing, Ic. I.; Mrs. Ennett Scott, Washington, D.C.; Misses Gavenavannah, G., Misses Savannah, G., Misses Nina Mao and Blanche Johnson and Roy Thornton Jr., G., nieces and nephew of the Abbotts. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trichee colleague at their home, 421 B. 4th St. A blessing was given the couple by the pastor, who many beautiful presents of silver. Approximately 200 guests came to congratulate the paid and to enjoy a pleasant evening. --- Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENT to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Rid your home of flies Some prefer Black Flag I liquid to kill flying pests — mice, mosquitoes, etc. Black Flag Fowder to kill crawling pests — roaches, bed bugs and fleas Defender Photo. MISS THERESA E. HUDSON A graduate from Wilberforce university Wednesday, June 21, 2014, will receive a science in education, was Miss Theresa Esther Hudson of Battle Creek, Mich. She is a member of the faculty at the assistant in the department of chemistry. Miss Hudson intends to invade the field of teachers this fall. Miss Emery Mae Moore to Wed Rev. J. T. Boddie Miss Emery Mae Moore, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James A. Moore of 4549 Michigan Ave. will be married Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Wilmington Park, pastor of Union Church, Lackawanna, beheaded by Miss Christie O. Jones and John B. Williams of Oberlin, Ohio. She will be pastor of Bochester Theological seminary, Richmond, N. Y., and a graduate of Virgina University. The couple will spend their honeymoon visiting Detroit, Mich., Philadelphia, and New York before returning to Lackawanna. Miss Ruth Johnson Weds The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Henson, 4116 Triple Ave. was pretty much the same place her niece, Miss Luthie Johnson, following her marriage to Dr. Clifford Jones Wednesday, June 20. The color scheme was fresh and new, and the pieces out in white and yellow. Many beautiful presents were bestowed upon her. The guests came from out-of-street points. The bride and groom left early Thursday morning to make their home arrangements. Jones is one of the most popular and youngest practicing physicians. Suggestions It is berry time once more and it is next to impossible to keep from getting over it. You need to cook. Moisten cornmeal with vinegar and rub this on the fruit stains on it. It will usually remove all signs of stains. With so much heat we eat our pet pichers are apt to become a little distressed and water will also cause these dark stains. Let milk a stand in it until it sours. When washed the pitcher will look like Kneen. At this time when the summer fruits are just beginning to appear in market it might be well to remind the housekeeper to remove fruit stains from the table linen. Apply before sending to the store beautifully white. When riding in a friend's car I notched a couple of spring clothing stipes over the front seat. My hostess told me they use these to hold cans or hats that are too big and no one need hold the hats, nor are they kicked around on the floor, forgotten. Your Big O Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are opening Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRESENTS and to teach the PORO ST CULTURE. Thousands are earning Ridyour h © 1928, B. F. Co. BLACK FLAG Same prefer Black Flag Liquid to kill crawling p Graduates of Notre Dame Told to Sidestep Public Life Baltimore, June 23. — "If there were fewer women in public life and more in private life, the world would be better. It, Archbishop Michael J. Curley told graduates of the Baltimore school of college in an address at the community center. The archbishop declared the 'queen of home' is doing more for her country than for the world. The binders of the female sex the world has ever known." he asked, "is the woman in public life doing, for example, who decides to fly across the Atlantic? She is only putting temptation to follow her example in the way of others who do." "Go home," said the ocean. "And live well. You have your lives; live up to them." Mr. Rey Rev. Francis P. Lyons, director of St. Paul's college, Brooklyn, D. C. in an address to the graduates of education as "preparation for life." One of the prettiest hospitalities of the week was the bridge lunch-on given at the Birds Cage, Tea Room, 5260 Michigan Ave, honoring her mother, Gail Washington, 11 G. Half-blown American Washington, roses, the gift of Attorney Anon Payne, this mother-in-law, were scattered across each of the 10 tables required for play, Mines, Robert S. Abbott, Albert B. Borton, Hill assisted the hostess. A three-course lunchon was served, after the tables view with each other for three hours, the town's Miss Vivian Marsh, Mines, Nansile G. Mabel Johnson, Edith Woodcock, the tables view with town citizens were Miss Blanche and Nina Mane Johnson, Athens, Ga. Engagement Announced Of Very Topical Couple Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Akins, 429 Forrest Ave., announce the engagement and marriage of Dr. David Dudhunter, Lacaille Inc., to John J. Crippenstein McKinley, son of Mrs. Julia McKinley, Louisville, Ky. The wedding, will unite two of the most popular bers of the city's young social set. CHICAGOANS IN WEST Santa Monica, Cal., June 23. — Mrs. Callie Gibbs and her mother-in-law, Chicago, who have been much entertained, their visit here, left for Los Angeles, where they will attend the N. A. A. are expected home about the end of July. ENDS VISIT Wicksburg, Miss., June 22—Mrs. Kellum cottage, IL, has returned to her home after a delightful visit here with her husband, Joseph, who is a nurse St. While in the city Mrs. Kellum resides in a sober countryside, it was the first time he went to the bohoanpa had paid a visit to her gist. GRADUATES Boston, Mass., June 20—Alice Davis teacher in Philadelphia. Ph.D. graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music and will continue her studies in New york city. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Opportunity Is big money and easier than ever before? Your full time will be handsomely paid for it? C A PORO AGENT A nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. A for entertaining, ambitious Race to supply the nation-wide demand for SEPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY Is big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. home of flies and mosquitoes at half the cost. Black Flag Liquid—the surest, quickest bug-killer known— A HALF-PINT Money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Other liquids . . 50c kill flying pests—dires, mosquitoes, etc.; poison—ranches, ants, bed-bugs and dense PART 1-PAGE 5 J. MISS ADDIE MAYE SMITH One of the fairest daughters of the late Miss Addie Maye Smith of Wilberforce university, educated from Wilberforce university with the degree of bachelor of arts in education Wednesday, June 21, She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta sorority and was assistant to the head of the university. Miss Smith intends to teach in the fall. HERE FOR SUMMER Miss Frances A. Snythe of Augusta, Ga., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon and family, with South pat- way, will be here for the summer attending Chicago Normal college. SUE CAROL BEAUTY'S GREATEST CHARM FOUND LOS ANGELES, CAL.—Whether angelic and dark, or tall and of the coloring gentlemen prefer, a woman's chief charm is a smooth skin, say the leading film directors. Stars of widely varying types all have in common this one quality of a flawless skin. Carl Laemmle, Jr., Universal director, says, "There's amazing allure in beautiful, smooth skin—'studio skin'—it's the one up is no help under Klieg lights in a close-up, the skin must be exquisite." Nine out of ten stars in Hollywood are using Lux Toilet Soap for their priceless skin. This new soap is made by the renowned makeup artist, placed in her dressing rooms as the official soap—an interesting evidence of how important the industry considers smooth skin. Lux Toilet Soap is manufactured by Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. 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CD-B. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Virtue and To Weak Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. PUN ere iaeen YON SE Ua VNC) SIB SUN AU ESN EES PART 1—1 By TIM OWSLEY The big mogula of the T. 0. B. A. circuit met in Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 20th day of June, 1928. The rea- Son for my nam- ang the town ux Well as the date of the month and year so Specie. Is, the meeting of those =mperors of the show game will have A great deal to Go'with the fu- ture. destiny: of the actor. Hix living must be gamed “in, sucht Jrouses playing lis clase of en- Tim Owsley fvacdihcn saa hose A better town than Pittsburgh could Have been selected for such 1 confer. ence AU this time, Pittsburgh bs. cits high upon a hill where the fresh, cool, crisp air mileht help t+ Keep cool the body if the spirit o Giscusston and mental agitation heat- ea it. And even the smoke from the fornaeca of many factortes frow Which soinber Diack clouds ar Jormed and hang over Pittsbursl daily, might have been wset to dit the vision of a clear foresight of the who, B.A. modern showmen ani Fiancial investors at thelr rounc table meetings. Piusuurgh should have Ween prow! of such a gathering of men, Amane Them were doctors, lawyers, poltel- Gans, sportsmen and business men In fact it was_a gathering of mans Nernaculars. The psycliology for much @ meting at such a time in such A town was well directed by some one. ‘The T. 0. B, A. body knows the cause, the performer who must do their bidding will feel the effect. ‘After all “It won't be long now.” Ber Engleders, owner and. manager of the Elmore theater in Piutsburgh, $5 beyond & doubt a friend of the rer- former, He has proved it. Some of them now owe their present work- Ing ders to his kindness, 1am sure ‘Mr, Engleders made the T. O. 2. A. Body welcome in his chy In a was that they have never heretofore been recelved, Mr. Engleders: is « mem- her of the 7.0. B.A. and a regulir fellow with everybody. Pittsburgh has a bit of teatrieat Ristory eunnected with it, The old Star theater on Wsile Ave. at one time held the center of attraction In amusements, the Inst owner of which was Harry’ Tennebalum, its last thunager was the late John Wil- Hams, known as “Blue Steel.” But Pittshurgh outlived a theater like the SUF, progress makes changes that even money and Influence cin- ‘not stop. Today In other elties you tan see the same. change stakinz piace, ‘There are two new theaters Under construction now in Pitts- Ture just a few blocks from the El- more on Center Ave, What thelr polley wilt be I cannot say, but I ean ree the psychology for the meeting of the T. 0. B. A. in Pittsburgh. ‘The Lyrle in Loulsville played a picture week of June 38, “Ix Your Daughter Safe?" A’ sex pleture, something to remind youth of {ts folly and show what is needed to pre- Vent x future generation of blind, crippled and unhealthy human, be- ings. Three days were, played ‘women and three days to men. Dusi- ness 500d. "AU the Lincoln Joe right and Rrolay DeLegre In thelr combined show offered a pleasing show of its nature, There has been sume change in the personnel of the houses in the way of employees. Herbert 3for- Jett, A motion picture operator. has heen added to the list. Mr. Morfott came from Indianapolis, ind. Co- Jumbus Ewning. operator of | the Lyric, was called home to the bed- sige" his mother. who. liver in Xashvilie, Tenn, Week of June 23 Wil find “Sugar Cane” at the Lyric and Ma Rainey at the Lincoln, Loulaciile is a bit too small to play two shows weekly and soon the fu- ture will bring to the public only one show and that will be at the Lyric, ‘fone of Kentucky's prettiest houser MAIL RADIO ne, Medea TR sao est a Ee ata Tonsitaw, Jorphine et $i, tee ise sek aes, Hee the SERS sie! as Stee ial ee te, ‘Margi, “Serre et Moody.” Antrew’ tee tetes Sho a Se fe gs ee de ere, ee Ete, Rodgers ark isan Ei tae Eeott Amanea can ce Eee Secs, Sone core Toye, Tnihen Ticenoon, Fatwa 0. 3, eel Maier" HE ine Beale Toner sie | yo, Pa ie i yen, Helen Stobes deat, Riise ies EE Me isa Bat siie, we feat Ci Fes Si, ei bare Ee es ss Henan oe Ra EE ise een Hace, ESE sees Bi eee Ee, Sains ges ‘Cece em he ee Pee. Hen, Ket, ee Fine, Feb Fah ce Sie ey ae eles, ae Ferbane lorie dena for, Harel ra ES We Ghee tee i Sas Uibeon. Fances Gas os Bee it amon Hee Hes. Fe tie ieee He ot iene He ner ches, TEs ann Hae aa Sordaas Aiberta Hott enue Bee.. 1 Ste Re eat a Behan Peter Eo See Bahn zee ee Ese Bpnecies ete T ° 0. B. A. rose Onvare™ Bertani) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS cxnmuniats wih . 0, 8. A. tutte SHEAR vate Leen Goee Lea Tone bam 2 Rees, to se ovauys ven sin eu me we Seumtingon, 8. O41 mltin Kivi, Orme Mena ana “tise et, haw, THE “MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General massed around hlinselt n large fol- owing. Jimmy ts an expert drummer, tympaniat and xylophonist, Local 208 ‘Thirty years ago. the musleluns’ unlon was bern in Chicago and. the chatter members elected to cull It Musicians’ Protective union, local 208. Au'that time It was a Joke, Gradu~ ally it grew erious. ‘Bruno, Bil Kerry, Alex Atmant, George Bailey, Alex Scott, ail now decenued: George Hutt, Ba Smith, “Walllam Dorsey and probably a few more others decided to put i over. They began the tsk nd the Ane local 308 we today Ie the Anawer. ‘Their work wag not in vain and the younger senerution of mu Alvians. in local 208 hava. vowed. to cerry it on and will, For the past ton Sears certaln members and oill~ clits have made vain efforts to explolt the local for seif ain nnd have been feuateated In mont every cane by the red-biooded floor members. who, wil not atand by und seo the work of the Hecenset members destroyed. — For= unately local 208 haw weathicred the storms that alscaya arise In. organi ions and today iat properous fra- ternal and Sommeretat Institution. othe local has struck her stride dur- Ing the past Uiree years ‘under. the capable leadership of Verona Bigg, the president, now serving hte. third term, and wilt be elected exch year iC he wants the Job. Even his hostile Mothers admire his administration of the local. They eannot help but tke him for there ts no falter person llv= Ing under the sun than Verona Bigicn. Hig helteves in the imparts) adinitia: tering of federation Inws, #o will not favor You becaure he ta a friend of Yours. You must be right at all times whh Mr. Biggs. ‘Thin writer. haa heard him say-no many times, “I don't care if my own brother is wrong, the fay. will be ‘meted out to him.” Sir. Biggs 1s‘ wonderful character. Slow and droll, ruthtul and earnest fe he.” He. gets’ to. the local” buliding every morning at 10. Opens his office And is ready. and willlng to help the host meek member in the union. Hix olice and counsel (a always ready. He hever turns anyone down. No Wonder the erowd thinks well of Inin, Tie te alno "a go-metter. actions who oppose him if they be right Wil meet 4 slelding parson In Sirs Bigge, thut ie tele motives for opposing him are not sincere they run into one of the silftest fishts they ever encoun tered. ‘This. fe Verona Digae, presl- dent ‘o¢ Mualelans’ union, local, 208, Chicazo. Jimmy O'Bryant Dies Jimmy O'Bryant, well-known mu- sician, died in the County hospital, Ciileago, Monday, June 2s. He’ has heen sick for some time, but hud Just Fecently gone to the hospital, Jimmy ‘was quite popular whth the misleal buch and atone time Wax 3 member of Local 208, Chicago. He Was one of the speclal recording stars ‘for the Paramount and. Okeh Fecords, having been one of the frat fo introduce the washboard. band. He "Wax billed on’ the records a Timmy O'Brvant and His Washboard Band. He himself. was one of the cleverest saxophone and clarinet players in tho business. ‘The musteal Bunch loses a good brother anda fine Tittle gentleman. : NOTES Willie, Dukes and his Harmony Four are doing their suff on the S. Ty Brundage shows and can be reached Week of the 25th ‘atthe postoltee, Peoria, 11, es Bex Pardon: George Smith, who has the contract for the orchestra at the Willard theater, Chieago, has si members in the orebentra. and not five, as wan stated in this column last week. Rodolph Reynaud (Sutle) has re- placed Walter Wright an the. bass Player in the Regal symphony orchen= tra, Chicago, Kiarinet King and his Dreamland dance hull orchestra closed their en~ Eagement at the West side dance hail nat week, as che place closed for the summer months, “Klarinet ing. will fave the cuntract, next season.” The band ‘wag a terrific Me during the season. 7 Doe Dasher. singer and composer wants the musical buneh ‘to. know that. mail will reach Bim at general delivers. Springfield, “Mo, week of the 25uh, : | Silm Austin, the slender bandmas- ter, I the leader of the band and or- chestta on. the Beck and. Watker shows thia season. He radios regards fo'the bunch. Fess Williams, master of ceremo- les and xucst conductor ae the Btexl theater, Chiengo, has been under the doctor's care, due to a severe cold he contracted. “At tin writing the Itt Jaze master i fast Improving. He did ‘not Iny off during the severity of his Tinenss bur fought. It out and won, Alta baby, Fess. King Menellk (.ouls Armsteons) ts the big noise in Chieago at the Savoy battroum, where thousands of dancers re just wild shout the dapper trunt- et phiyer and his “aa different” coc- het play. "Oh, You Toute. The dance orchestra conductor in Chteage at one of the finest ballenoes in the. countey should he on Mass fas full. He ita Wonderful advertines Tent for the gaudy sults made by the lopular tailor. Pleare wear them on the street and not-on the. bandstand, fold top. Respect the publle.- They feed Jou, so serve them properly. Dark “elothes, “tuxedo ar afternoon English walking dren ix the proper drei for orchestra conductora in frome of their bands. ‘Ket ux try to Keep our profession un par with sther Irvin C. Miller, dean of producers, and n brother of Flournoy Miller. of the team of Miller und Lyles, Just clomed w Kuccexsful Week nt the Wil- lard theater, Chicago. The gunis lett lust Sunday’ night for Dayton, Ohio, where they opened Monday at the Palace theater. Afr, Aller is. work ing In the show himwelf and showed hut Ne was in his old-tine form. Ite und Emmett Anthony inake u-clever cumedy team and hoth know huw to tring laughs from thelr Hstenera, ‘Mr, Miller hus several shows. now wn the rond which are good box ut- dee attractions, including “Brown- Skin Model." “The All-Gir) Revue.” “Broadway Rastux” ‘nd the Georse Crawford show, all” produced” and eee te hen, Kd Daly's “Rang-Tang” is enjoying n profitable run at the Woods theater, Chiesa. From the looks of things the show will carry out its intention of a Chicago aummer run, Wen Tal- hers band, Minte Cate, Bis Hie gins and Joe Byrd are the main fex- tures In the show, ee Mary Smith and Johnnte Nabors are starting on the J. Lacey Smith show touring the state of West Vir- ginla, OUR PIANISTS knowledge of the fi pm moc Toa | cit play inc short (ee ey with a muvieal ear Biireg eau are y while without tu- = [tnruee ant ean teen hing awe jody with uccom- Dave Peyton saiaeats iirc is AShererthe abuse comes. Voor plane! Jfncy'an aif worts sthisace wet pon author, Met of che yamiaament eactod outta: ato certain Key a Theiplughees call te es G) mhnry iy Wahine len thensetienty ae Dilae and Glas reapectivels “The Rush On" arwenty youre ay tnoal of te wha iano’ maton una eae eye exe [arly Yor their ragtime, instrumental Tusbees" amd i fact the two, ea Ne hme they could payin as Mane Of them wade snusle’ readers name, huusier in’ those™ day they EAR etn eae ano payers” ‘Dee uf the fummus qieeen of that tise et “the Teush On a hasty a ting, “consisueced ith’ monotone teetical phrases and. ws east i th eee a Pceat matorsitars aloe nt ae taunts On satned fam ana fived una the ear diayern seer | mused ‘out of the gume by schooled Tere cesaing: acien Ear Players During thle the, the ek was eumedies the chiten at rugtins pny ciate putt Seeined io want ee our ano players rag "em ub secs lane, Dinoere ces. aur igalste ainong the whiten who: coul ale gate Canta tame of iautets, whose position in that, in a iets euliman pores Hoe 2d taltted Wed, Neat Haver wan ‘aigut the niou povtlae Sok and was victor fa many eee Aan contomae Hee atin me, Shlenge" at the ‘ol Meeten oa ball ome ae bine Ses an Situida ve by Clarence Peyton, the Taher “ot akg weitere Aner Ui Hina Shatence Peston was the recon: Hie ing of raglene plano ‘layers eel MOF hog PeSquierer® “Cates ceo enn le now ising In Chi fear ising Bae Ea Haran [Birra Rly Heed, Nevaam TEEN nua attede whe sone shining [ghia the agtime Mane Ret. Their Doorn Im Chicago. tig, players met thet todas Se :shocidt weavers came Tee" aye "pictures small theaters tee ed'ena' use plasing of haw and eRenenaite acte ceavived muschanahiy JrinatGeantd for auch payers broueht five tite Wilt Borsey to. Ghieuzo. trom Wiuleshue Kar He waar atral on thelptan’ anda very good muse ar Be Bem ae way Sot lastant Me th RERGS clty and intemand. At tha poicuse vine Révere "Sots wa Parting the old Pekin theater in Chi rear afacdine a nourenUer Wea SRE orcheates nist Tor Soren tase Oe wary Dopulke” munielan ad povaucior, wad" te musteat alvecte cone Pekin, He would spend Bood dleao¢ time shoeing Mes Hardin how dates the sha music; aa he dno Fon Ane Ste, Wario Yearned ti Tasic Gr heart ate Yordan Tiny i Pat a twice: nobody cout bext him laying fe Phen ong came this weiter ax pase Int “Grund thesten with Wihte Seatmana “tnree:piece "ore chentia. Actors. the wureet "ae. the Shem hemter Will Dortey inva Nettie hers wore he gabe eo ieeafuur'th Chicco se thee time hs Eran ed music: ond et course the Sutte Kngucy of the succesafu careers pas NOcte doten af tie ear phages siete intend fe crus sate e abert eaic'betive they were aropesd trom ingtpiccare, ‘phectpering of the legitimate fel In mone evchuted mang clover pl dma wilt Tales nat deedaeds Erp Beifenen. sink, Wil Brown EGilier Bnmerson" Pred. Burch de- eginede and sthers, Avaue thine See Gos was tlie itd about Mike Setanta essen seneuaeal ear vianust in tweacneasy ‘wawderite Sige who is'a perwonal fetond Of th Maen via i ehite tun an paged a Fee tore teaart” inn Ne ork OY APM helcar ot Ria poping Sivsa dale akin tanty Sen ae bitcd'tn the King ot the torts Sak an aie what Seuratee ue Hay atenped out of the way for Sitka eet wee ae! aes JH Rept ut eie t ite Hees Ene penny ae ee Ireaped swell his head and dcop bis slattcn Our Pianists Today Ave can hone today of auch enpabt sanntate fy de opal Sarlety Held a ee ae etter doeean ea iagow iener“of the Lincula Gieste echontre La Angeles, Calle: AR teeny Sutin Wheel mie i Ber, le bac farwgry ot CER Ge Blasted lake: Cy utexeth Hiinetn une‘et the mont sensational Hiaeipte inte wwridy Faun Wales payee anieetul enter nine |ieldfe Vessels Wut Sines, Sarom eae ech eenwate Ander, Telly Canmeeatiea wow in citaey dame ete ingen Wels Tat Han Aewaat tan Wen raltere Fenn Wood ted Mite He Aloe thy AST plantain are" clever snmniputa inet ow te vores whol. fndlehdun Mt dinantive: ie srortarmoanees We Be, rant nent chica fant To Wo va ter aiseretne Mig ut tents a Bea eet waltbed on abet a eee nea, ae eae ee eee tee BINGO ears ere cael “ia ai eateste Stairs attire ae no then ha atte oa conmnerciny paced ehh tele ay Se tai exer tet mal Paag Pe nt thay neat meh lo fristke soul aid they iat yo a to Scot i eae ae a meme ce frraeeled te eas El terre ae ped este fare Weck On Hin Aree. day Par teed eens) eeewten sedan teen tne atte oe eee set ie een om eee pes neaRi ee fa bet ea she eae ler Goa sue a ae tnd theaters” Het ae he Grea sas oll oe Capes ene zest fine Senn nett Sere ctaneh ni acts tas hes eel reece tar vou cae eset fwaneh. He war at the Vendanie seven IRVIN C. MILLER RANG TANG IN OLD KAYSEE Macatee Sener Sues vase ta cee Fatman va Swat paper's eae ee regularly. It has always been the ‘ville units one week only, as there never huve been any requests for ‘this month the same thing hap- This week Mis Cox in offering fe Bae, mess fc poten she, tee aee tnuel and fechalque. work In" hae= Sete aia ant eek, batt Sr tae, Stes earns Gab oF ee cheat Sobre oun et ae ie ae Spas o acerca jeyes'and 2 perfect feeder for her partner. ‘The girls encored with an Maceo Birch and Red Graves are Ruddy De Lonch of the team of De Loach and Corbin writes front Honolulu telling of the muccess of his biz act. He hag a company of 32 performers doing minatrel. Gent pact and mugleal comedy skit. Those In the company are Gladys Jackson, Pauline Jones, Bva Bates, B. Rogers of the team of Rogers and Rogers, Thelma Porter. Bob Hin, Ed Bar- nett, Frank Shivers, Baron stoor- head, Bud Joyner, Jonle. White, Archie Grant, Jamen Rogers, T. 0: Hunt and Buddy. The bunch pian on taking a trip to Japan and China after their 10 weeks in Honolulu, ‘The gang met the Covans in Hono: lulu ‘who were on thelr way to the States. On Decoration day they’ pooled their money and ought flow- ers for the grave of the Inte Hen Wise, who In Interred in Honolulu, Bille Moore, hetter known to. the profession ax Bomo, dled in Hono- lulu May 28 and the gang. visited her crave with flowers. Mall will reach Buddy and his ganz at Box 7%, Honolulu. ‘The ganz sax. they ret the World's Greatest Weekly every week and it in one of thelr most pleasurable moments, —eree Under the direction of the Sparks circus, the Florida Miosvom conipany pulled into Rome, Ga,, Inst week With a dozen trucks. ‘The ehow Is motor: Yeeu throughout. Six of the trucks ure aed for sleeping pmrpores. Poor advance advertisements are responsible for whe poor attendance. But the management saya that the boxoflice showed a very’ nice crowil under the circumstances, In tact the show made a profit on the stand. ‘The parade commenced at exactly 42 o'clock, and the natives numired the very ‘good musle andthe high stepping walking gents. very. much, and followed them to “five points’ for the "circle," where musicale Wwogram made them cheer. ‘The doorm opened ut 1:30 and the curtain at §:20, ‘the program lasted ‘two hours and 25 minutes. | "Shung- bal" Ix the production produced br ‘Wiltte L. Eldridge, the producer, and straight lend man, ‘The reat of the fale are: Oss entneses "Mitchell, principle comedian: | Walter "Sap" AMiller, ‘econd comic; Warren Me- Cormick. characters, and. Rastus Smith, ‘comedian. The. ladles are: Orieania Mitchell, prima vionna: Mattle Spencer, leading soubret: Lucila Nel- son, chorun: “Hohble" Gillen, chorus, with Nettle Henilergon, Jennte Smith. islanche Lyons and Jersie Burney. the Dives singers. ‘The Wand: George Gillen, “band. and orchestra leader! Gregg A. Williams, first cornet: Bd- dle “fillaps, third cornet: William Miller, trombone; “Buck Nelson, (ub; ‘Holsey Dorsey, baritone: “Tan- tus” Smith, trombone: “Sock” Thomp- son, “the miget drummer, and Elmer Wheeler, clarinet, ‘The ‘other folks are: Johnhle Middieton, boss can- vaman: George Murphy, nesintant hows, with Jimmie Tanner, electrician, Chatlen "Katz, general” manager: “Onck" Walker, secretary trelnuren and Harry Clark, calvanes, 2 EE Se A ning letter from Joe ivury sinten| thut hin Chicaxe Follies are hitting: on all elght, They huve a ten-week | contract for the Cutherine and Castle theater® of Detrolt. The cust cons! sinta of “Durty” Brown and “Billiken" Grimes, comick: chorus, “Baby” Man-| der. Margarite Wigsins. Marcella Wi.’ zeit cand Juanita Einecy. Joe himeelf| ix handling the xtralzht. Ruth Brown’ and Fred Moore are the dispensers of harmony. while Henry Brown In used) ax An aited attraction when In need’ wf a hoofer, The gang Is anxious that the W. GW, will let the world know, that thes ean be reached for a while We AG4G Rusvelt St... Detroit, Mich., enee Hotvrook theater. ee ee luily Cornett and his Rrowdway Kollles, w musteal comedy show with 18 peopleY are playing the week of the 25th at the 81 thenter, Atianta, Gu. The personnel of the show ix ag follows; Julla McKinney, Cecil Williams, Leroy Knox, Hattle Wraye, Bobble Grant, Coleman and Coleman and a hot chorus ensemble, Week of July 2 will bring them to the Pat- ace theater, Memphis, Tenn, —eoor Henry Kaplan, former owner of the Grand Central theater. Cleveland. Ohto, writes that he 1s back in the ‘game. Chicago Theatrical News A NOTE OR TWO rae Me eeecreateee eee aR ONL eens Pon, oq qo es Ry Mice ieee 2 SAG aT Sei oe Cy As Sp ee nd 8) Bape nee IA ld Shirk Gh ret Pasay ENE Sento teens ial Sereaesg a wn Sete RSS esse cen ade I ee ee eer ee vor an caaheanae } Fens Williams, the little Jaze mas- jtor at the Regal theater. hae re ceived & new contmnet Which wil hod hisn at the Hegal for the next six months, “He hae grown quite Ponulae with the Chicago themter: ocrs und his career Nera will mets Bre up to Paul Ash's: Helin, gan! Heito, Pers! Ed Daly's “Rang Tang,” 2 shusleal comedy show, Im having, great suc fens In Chicago. They pian an en {ire summer run at the Wood Uhe- ater. Billy Higgins “end Joe Byrd, the comedians, are with "Rang Tang." and oh, boy, what laughs they. ure Halling’ with’ Uhelr original “comedy mytea. Prize Nghting” im occupying the mage of the Grand theater one nlght & week and the pretty little, house iy taxed ‘to, tte eanaclty. "The houre Sil reopen In the fal with a vaude= Hille "and pleture poltes. Marry Fiddler is doing the Stroll this week, Just in’ from bis weatern vaudeville tour.” Harry” paid. the Regal a visit leat week and. put its Oc. on the ‘week's show offering. Graham Jackson, musielan of At- hata, Ga, i in the clty and Wii study’ here during: the summer, Miller and Lyles “are Wooked_ to open at the Regal theater the week of duly 21. This wil bo. arent week tn Cliteago.” ‘These two crea: tors of "Shuffle Along." one of the Rrentest_musleat comedy shows to ever grace the singe, are loved here and in fact they claim Chicago as thelr starting point In'the show bie Revela Hughes, the charming prima donna, made her debut at the Regal thin week and wasn dectded hit Albertine Plekins. the dusky Tae Samucle, alsy graced the. Dil and was the unual hit Tutterbeans and Susie, wih thelr vaudeville revue. are oing. thelr Mutt this wvoek at Martin Kleln’® Wwilara theaters Matt Taylor, the popular manager of the Metropolitan’ theater. 18. it~ Ing’ the patrons of this house sonic fine, pletlres these days. “Tender= lain "wan thin week's stellar offer~ ing. Chartes Davis of “Shuftle Atons” fame, Is the dancing producer nt the Regai and he has his chorus In ap= Me ple order. Buck and Tubbies, the most yor- lar entertainers in. showdom, wit leave Chi this week, tking "uy a Tons route Tatd out for then out at the Helth oiflee, Unele Joe Cochran wants the ld gang to know that he is sulll In the Fibbusinens av 3048 Calumet. ,Larue's Dreamland cate ts hitting dh all nix thece days. ‘The Cotton club orehestea ia a pood band and Perey” Venables Moor show. fa 8 whan. Dame rumor has It that Percy Venable will produce the new: Moor show revue In the Sunset ‘cate. sSamusec: Miuacane: sbane eeadaaatie aes Sardh Howard. popular performer. wants the gang to know" thar she fe taking herq for the time heing at 06'S. Third St, Memphis, Tenn. Sleepy Harris wants his forwarded to 1016 S. Fifth St. Philadelphia, Pa. He radios the giad mit to the bunch. Lasnes and Beatrice Williams are now doing thelr stuf on Sandy's Parktown Follies show. Mail to Carteret. N. J this week. Miller and Lyles come to the Regal theater: week of July 21. .Chfcazo Is walling With open arms to greet two of America’s most. popular’ comedi- ans. ‘Jim Crow” is the title of anew show written by Satem Tutt Whit- hey, It ig a three-ace comedy drama And may have a Broadway presenta ton, W. Te. Arnold says the story In intensely interenting. Mabel Ridier of “Smarter Set” fame hat procured the position as understudy to Evelyn Eis In “Por gy.” one of the current dramatic Bits on brosaway. Johnnfe Lee Long has abandoned the show business. temporarily on account of the fltnesn af his wive Catherine. She ts confined in the Episcopal, hospital in. Washington. DC. Tt is rumored that W. R. Arnold, the well-known publicity man. wil take the road inadvance of RILy Piersun's new sliow, “Chocolate Town.” ‘The meeting of the T. 0. B. A. off- cfais Inne. week in Plitshurzh, Pa. Waa a tremendous success, ‘The cl ons of showdom afd some wonderful plang for the coming season. ‘They Are going to encourage the producers fo give the public hetter shows by ending thent x Ananciat hand in produetion costs. Trvin,C. Miller and his “roadway Rasta” show. played a successtul week at the Willard theater, Chicago, starting June 18. George L. Barton, one of America’s succeastul showmen, has contracts for the Kelth Cour af “Shufflla’ Sam From Alabam’” and will star Babe Rrown in the vehicle next season. He attenied the T. 0. B. A. meeting fn Pittshuren tart week. Sweetie Walker is with the Heth Shown and can be paged this week at atlddietown, Onto. Hugel White hat returned ta Trox, x. Yo after anendine a dellehttui two nonths vinit with her mother In Chicas, ‘Mail will reach members af Me- Cune's Trouladours at Rattle Lake. Sfinn. ‘The show is doing wonderful this ‘season, ‘Au mall for Sunshine Walker will reach ‘Ret in care af the Tice and Dorman Shows at St, James, Minn, Teola, Davie wants hers forwarded to 220 State St, Athany, Ga. ‘Kiel Lightning Pug’ wants the show ganz to know that he in getting iin at 912 Wyley Ave, Pittsburgh. Pa, Teavel] Thompson radios from the erent eRi'aw fircon™ show asking that Jured in an auto mishap is fast on iicrroad Yo recovery mad Wi Soon betamone them aeuin, Sullan fe Sel kel™in ane Windy. Citys where he tpernten the Hopuine Apes hake Se | Utue Kuhel Jackson tx aul the tending suce, Yeah “Chitage nigh iMforn® Yen sho’ in" yet atthe" ane Uwe’ ctu'a North Mile wane fall BAL"oae be reache sintaat ly ak S200 Beatie ‘Aven apartment f Mant Luck and Bthet Polk ‘seem to be vain She nas.‘been conmned 8 Ber Voom ever sine she come tn Pott" rhe "Latasette Pavers: "Says seTwan in the beet ot health walle ana irs, 3lanie King, houekeeper of ine Gotta, hotel” has "heen quit ick. Butts" being nursed’ back to Reaien “by her sister: Mes. Rally Uiatte of Se. Kouta, who had to rah her sisters bedside, A cant (rom “Strawberry” Rus- soit Sunt touring Buroper cays tat evn nie tatemtea wiles Vicia, may Mont hh the Stroll Come oh, w Event you. Ernest Setsiony wants to thank sangre ‘Sct for “ihe nse token at feentahip. | Yen, ‘he Is" ap and Shout ‘again’ Floyd Young and ble partner are having succes phasing local dates i daa taunt’ Chleaser® Ait mull el Seven ahem Cengee Contunuin” hotel Site and. State St, Leroy Adkins, Milaret Bennett and Lage belse'ags ine’ three suandout tanern with" Roen Henthge and he mors une nev plesing with ue Ev iaPah ake aobntonn hoveee Callie Mae Kimble and. Gortrade Rane ate ‘wearing’ oat the Sicol They ae hath ints best of eth and’ 100k ie a'ctowed ‘of bucks Aretha Smith sass whe would Ike ott ms, alts Sean Sel Simian drop hee a ne eave ee 2 TSE Tiana Mee May Selly Davis is helng featured with Daly's aang Pangea i Reotaway’ production. new att Woods thedters hiense" Charles Anderson, the -yodelen, welts tint he ie moar ping nea on the Dalton Stinsttels. Ye say tna Sou ont have. ta bern. spiuati Wisce” tne thon seat Cun be Veachea at 218 E) Nor Son" Dane sie, i Petit Penst More wants the gang torknge that for" a" ng. tee ee whe wlll gent Weta ne aaa ‘Wabash Wee" ane nS “Syaviepiug™ George says hls teu test at Tey fe dist Sk Win cone Hage something ood, Bonnie Bolte “Drew is. sill tie amare Matle iaiy tone makes thine finn, arsund’ the “Apollo ia "Lee and "asters ° Billy King. the King of comedtann isin ino rea ‘estate bushncon in i tha’ doing Seeil We ‘age when th Ment efter Comes slong’ ne wll nies avreuirn tothe suze "a. thous Auretora to the since s ‘Little Gits Turner write her in care of the W.G. We ‘Doe Mattinely says mail will yeach him at 19° W, 128th St, New ‘Tork city. BIN Davis is yelling that the mail man will aot pass him up at 3 Hud son St, Bennettsville, S.C. J. UL Campbell is getting his for ihe time being ar 1227 Seventh St. NeW. Washington, D. C. ‘Tillle Johnson writes that i won't he long now before she will strut up dear old State St. This week her company fs playing the Palace the- ater, Norfolk. Va. TIM riggs says he is at Mherty and will fake his at 216 S. Clark St, Duquoin, TH. Matthews and Jefferson with their “Brondway Vamp” company of 12 performers are doing well playing through the state of Kentucky. Lemuel and Esther Jackson ean he reached week of the 25th ac the Koppin. thenter. Detroit, Mich. They ave with Billy Ewings Rastus Brown show. Ed’ Day's Karin! To Go show fs lasing the week at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Gladys Johnson and Walter Smith will soon he married. ‘Ther are with Johnson” and Wchardson's “Bub- bling “Over” company and can he paged this week at the Palace thea- ter, Norfolk. Va. Leon Long is doing his atuft this seaton with Williams Bros. "Geor- gin, Strollers." playing successfully inthe Middie West. Mall to Gen. Det. Monmington, Nev. Katle Jones wants her (rlends to know that she tx doing well tn Phil- adelphia, Pa... where mall will reach her at S78 Fields St. Bowe and Lindell are stilt with the Rice and Dorman shows and chirp “Hello” to the gang. Mall to Mankato, Minn., week of the 25th, ‘Jazzbo Willams ts stilt doing hls on the Miler Bron, show. Mail tc MeKecsport, Pa., thin week. Ola Carpenter, a2 member of the Rubin_and Cherry ‘show, recently lost Ner mother- She is the soubrette on the show, "The Jack Rabbit Minstrel show Is playing to great business in the state Of Misstsalppt. Walter Johnson, a member of the show, wants to heat at once from “Rarnest and Freda Henlerson, Mall to," Moss Point Pile ne Moore In now managing ‘The Tsinkling Stars.” a fast com- pany of young performers. ‘They are Playing the Euatern T, 0, B. A. Time ‘The show Is owned by Wm. Crock- ett. . ‘The Only Javan tx playing dates In n@ ground Boston. Mall to 4 Gaming St. Mess Ardund Suggs, producer on the Lucky Boy Minstrels, wants his sent this week to Bessemer, aileh. ‘Spear and Spenr, with thelr Binck and ‘Tan revue. did well tn the aunte ae Nofth Carolina.. and wilt play the Week of the 2th at the Hipp, in Weenie te ; ae Sarees aes * } ae pianos ‘ ae! P SP eR | ‘ ls REP ie 7 [Re a \ Gites \? | = “NORE on | oe” - ) Rs Lh B «i “*Magic Notes” “ ” Shake It Down” Cleverly sung by Lillian Glinn “It’s red hot—and it’s got What the folie all crave Come on baby it’s the talk of the town. And show them how to ‘Shake it Down’ The coupling is ‘Where Have All the Black Men Gone.” This record is a sure- fire, popular seller; Feature it. Record No. 14315-D, 10-Inch, 7% “Shake It Down” “Where Have All the Black Men Gone” Vocale—Lillian Glinn OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No, 14316-D, 18-inch, 78e “Mississippi Low-Levee Blues” “Goin’ Up the Country” Vecals—Barbecue Bob Record No. 15252-D, 19-inch, 75e “Weary Yodelin’ Blues"”—Parts 1 and 2 a Vowals—Rey Esans Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434° $0. Wabash Ave. Chicage, tll, Wholesale Branch . Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia :#%:-Records Made the New Way - Etectricaily Viva-témal Rewarding - The Records witheat Serateh i ‘The management of the Regal the- Jater announces the coming of Miler and Lyles, two of Broadway's famous comedians, week beginning July 21, Thin engagement of the stars of “Shuffle Along” wilt be an Innovation at the Regal. It is rumored that they are to re= celve the highest salnry ever paid x team to play a single engagement, ‘They win be surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls and most capable prin~ lcipats. On Broadway their namen are earved in the memories of the mil- Honaires” und general ‘show-guing publle. Their latent Broadway success just recently cloned for the summer and this fs one reason why the Regal was successful in closing this date for thelr service in Chicago at thelr theater, Miller and_Lytes are both college graduates, Their rie in. the thow world has been spectacular. Ups and downs met them until they struck thelr goal in the two-a-day ‘Keith houses, ‘Then they created. “Shuttle Alon.” which show was a terriflc Success, staying in one Brondway house over two years. ‘Then they produced "Rang-Tang.” which scored; ‘Then theie Intest, “Keep Shutfin’." Chicago 1s patientiy waiting the com- Ing of Miller and Lylen July 21, a Many complaints are reaching the Serlte telling of managers and own~ era stranding shows. “The condition is getting terrible. Too bad we have not an orgnnization Wke the whites have to. protect, poor chorus. girls who at the most just get a living out Of the stage, Just recently. one. of Gur well known stare lefe a. company Gentitute. T would publish the names had the writéra sont in a. signed letter. Tn the first place performers should not Join shows of Inrespon= stile noople. Anyone with $50, ean Ret up a show and et good people to. work for them. with nothing to take care of the show until it hits. My advice o the performers 13. to find ‘cut ‘wig vou are working f0F, how Fesponsiule they are and ‘when do you get that frst pay day. save it always have your Failrond tcket Wicked away, a0 that you Will not be embarrassed’ if the worst conte, eee C. M. Cardwell ts presenting Dia- mond Tooth Billy Arnte and 15 peo- ple in a mustea! comedy show called Happy Days in Dixieland. The show carries a red hot fazz hand xnd they Aro playing exclusively ofay houses through the state of Oklalioma, Billy mys he has something goed un hia Sleeve and would be pleased to hear from hia trends. “shoot ft to 1214 DiAve, Lawton, Okla. = E, H. Rucker and his Chocolate Americans are a fast unit on the Rock Chy shows and say everything fe fine. In tt are 12 performers and & seven-picce Jase hand. Mall will Teach the gang weels of the 25th at rn et STARS THAT SHINE lke Jackson has just finished one of the greatest instrumental numbers publlahed on Broadway. It is called “he Keyboard Express," published by Clarence Wittlams, 1547 Broadway, New York. Many requests for this number has been received from or~ chestras and bands. It will be res corded soon, Mike in still « feature az & downtown Broadway cabaret, ine troducing his own’ song” hits” and popular numbers. He Ia alay Dronds casting. ‘SMiss Henrietta Williams, popular nong bird, is. featuring song “hits, “Ramona,” "Girl of My Dreams. wStay in ‘Your Own Buck Yard" and “That's My Mammy,” In and around New York. She is versatile and ainn ay number from classics to Jase She wiahen to hear from managers and revues, who can locate her at. 659 Lenox Ave, New Kork, care of Knish. “The Dixteland Four” Mensra, Relph Demund, second tenor: Josenh Nothern, first’ tenor: Billy Jones, baritone, and Anthony’ Getchere, bass, will feature another Broadway: song hit, “Sweet Emmatina”= by Andy Razaf. This 1s a great closing and opening number, and. It Is" another hit from the Clarence Williams music house. Emma Maitland of the team of Mafland and Wheediin is secdously {iL at Manhattan hospital, New York, Mabel Gant of Gant ‘and Perkins also was rushed to the Hatlem hos: pital last wel. Artists to appear July & for an hour on WARC broadcasting station are Witt Yodery, Fatts Waller and Jose pPhine Hall, eeskiing Haid Many singers are featuring “Dusky Stevedore,” new wong hit (rom Tri- angle Musie Publishers, 7638 Broad— way, New York. “Andy Razat and J.C. Johnson have a hit that ts just Tight, ‘Trixie Smith scored a Atstinet hit at the Lincoln theater, New York, last week, and this being her return engagement in two weeks, “She Iam Feal syncopator of jazz. Trixie Smith Wishen to hear from Alex and Bann Tolilver, and sends rezarda to Dave Peston.” She ia now at 153 W, 120th St, New York. “ine Diste Four” are at the Roule- vard theater, New York. ‘They are on. the Loew circuit. Lomax and Johnaon are at the Grand’ theater. New York. Joyner and Foster are at the Hillside. theater, Jamalea, TL. T. ‘The Exposition Four” are at the Pantages theater, Seatlc, “Wash, Howard and Brown are at S6th St. theater, New York. “Norman Themas Five" are at the Earle theater, Phil- ‘Adelphia, Pa, Salnrles have been cut tn the “show Bont” company, now playing In London. and. some. of tie artists have left the show, including John Payne. The show in doing $39,000 Weekly, but the expences are £29,000, Performers as a rule cannot see the point In live and let lve, Raiph Demund who worked so hurd toward the success of the entertain ment at the T. W. C. A. auditorium last Friday evening in New York. is gre of the leading tenors In New York and sings any kind of number {rom classicn to jaz. He is second tenor of the “Dixieland Four,” which ‘opens next week. PASSES THROUGH P. C. Cottry, Junction City, Kan. passed through the clty en route to Mizrah, X. J. to Inspect Ais property fetdiaee there. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW At this evening we have left the dear old state of California where the Silas Green show did capacity business at every stand and we have been a favorable, or was favorable. One of our last stands was at Statesville, where we have our friend, Chattum, who has been spending his winter in Phla. for the past few years and getting in the time limit for the imposition. very businessless and angry and stand everywhere, where the weather was favorable. One of our last season's Statesville, where we met our old friend, Chattman, who has been spending his leisure, Miami, Pla, for the past few years and getting in the lime light for his self-heating comb and curling iron. He at present has charge of the big "199" club in Statesville, and also supports the drug stores with his special Chattman team. We have the bunch the time of their lives. At Hickory, N. C., the Silas Glass show did capacity business. The house was decorated with a L. Hilton, a monologuet and musician, who is at home taking a needed rest, but will soon resume work. At Heldsville, N. C., the bunch had the playful task of under the management of Mr. Scales of Winston-Salem, N. C., of which Freddie Pratt is traveling representatives of their operat. the night before on the stage. There were two blocks long which could not gain admittance. The theater is one of the most modern I have ever seen in the class pictures and vaudeville will be the policy. One of Irvin Miller's shows is playing there at the present time. At Charlottesville, Va., we were met at the bill posting plant and manages the bill posting plant there. Lunch was arranged for Culler-Looks and myself at his beautiful new home just completed. At the theater, Dr. O. D. Durant, a re- nt graduate of McMerry, At Cragsallie, Va. we had the pleasure of meeting Oliver's Exposition shows. H. W. Hattle has charge of the Planation show, which is doing top business in the country, many consists of 19 people. James Hilton is expected to join the aggregation soon. Revolutionizing the Show Biz At Alexandra, Va., we played to a well filled house, but not the turn away business that we generally do on account of the threatening weather in Washington. There were no witnesses to the performance. Plo Russell, a former member and as bright a star as ever with the Silas Green show, who was Washington's "boots" to Washington, also the "king of Lira," also Sammie Graham, another old member of the Silas Green show, who was Washington's manager of the Howard theater in Washington, were among the visitors. And there was jubilee Washington for performers and who at one time had the reputation of carrying the best show over the T. O. Wilson show for performers, one of the best singles that graced anybody's stage, and several others. It was the intention of several members of the Silas Green show to immediately after the show in Manassas, Va., Saturday night, several of us meted to Washington on route we had to cancel the trip. We had to cancel the trip. I spent the entire time in the hotel at the home of S. D. Budley, one of our musicians done for my pleasure. Charles Collier Johnson Books, Miss Collier and several out of town guests were entered into the party. I headed to the show from party and to see a Vitaphone performance. Little dreaming that an instrument could ever be so perfect, the orchestra appeared on the picture screen, every nose. Dreaming could be seen and every instrument heard disappeared to drop his hands and the sound was as plain as day. Next came Sissie and Blake, international stars who became famous in "shuffle" difference in their performance on the screen compared to that on the stage. I was perfectly satisfied that the performance was modern amusement, however some one advised me to see all that I could Washington in the few hours I had to spend there and I decided to see the Movietone and the Girl in the cage. "It was great, the only difference is that the Vitaphone is a reproduction of acts just as they are on the stage, while the Movietone is a regular moving picture whereby the girl is illuminated, while the punch lines are spoken by the machine. Within the next five years the "still" pictures will be a thing of the past—The Movietone and the phone are here to stay. Revolutionization of the show business has arrived. With the Bunch Johnson Rooks and Lonnie Fisher, the producer of this season's show, "Hits and Bits," motored to New York to produce the drone for the comedy season's production, which is expected to go into rehearsal within the next few weeks. There are nine sets and they are the most difficult this writer has ever mapped. BOWMAN'S COTTON BLOSSOMS Ehner Bowman and his Cotton Blossoms played to great business last week at the Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Md. Little Wilmer Allen is back on the show and cutting up as usual. Mahl will reach the gang week at the 28th at the Hipp theater, Richmond, Va. Just a blanket and bad In a tumble down shad, And that the little jacksonse laughter: Add a knothole or two, Where the moonbeams peep through At the mice playing tag on the ratter; A cob pipa and a dog, With its aesop log On the greate lights the shack with its gleaming, And a smoke-haze of blue, That the mind wanders through To the magical land of its dreaming. And a statue Pork and beans for my fare; Set an dry goods box for a table, And from there let me sup A full golden-brown cup Of sugar to self enjoy its label. Up with chanticleer's song, Though the hours be long. And I work till the sun's opal sinking— I would rather have these, And as one concludes Than the wealth of a king, I am thinking. For a kingdom and crown, Long-sought wealth and renown Are the things that are seldom worth craving. How much wealth? And the things that are best Are the treasures acquired from love's saving. o. Organization is indispensable to our future success we may hope to attain. Organization is of any business or enterprise. At this time we exploited at will, and often made the vices lessness. We are impotent dupes of the interests of our customers and ourselves. Why? Because we lack organizz左 with us whether or not these deplorah will continue; whether or not we will continue; whether or not we will sleep we will organize, concentrate our efforts to obtain that high standing in the theat sion to which our talents entitle us. It is not our purpose to oppose or to in the conduct of any other theatrical organ honest, square-dealing managers, produce motors will be benefited by our organization that they will be reached reaches our immediate need. We can wait upon assistance that is a rebellious futu. Our need is at hand; it is obvious desire. It harms us; it is impeding at every turn, time for organ your co-operation will help us to admin need. the managers and theatrical owners organized and protection. Then why should not we perform reasons and purposes. An organization that will protect the interests of our artists will also help and protect the interests of all honest manager Organization. Organization is indispensable to our future progress, to our success, to our success of any business or enterprise. At this time we are being Why have the managers and theatrical owners organized? For their mutual benefit and protection. Then why should not we performers organize for the same reasons and purposes. An organization that will promote the welfare and protect the interests of our artists will also help to promote the profession and protect the interests of all honest managers, producers and promoters. Our theater owners and managers have the Theatrical Owners Booking association, the National Tactical Managers Protective league, the Majestic Theater Circuit, inc., and there is yet another organization that will control the organization, extending from New York city to St. Louis, Mo. If the need for organization is so urgent with managers, then what must be the need of those who furnish the entertainment for these energetic, keen-sighted managers? ation we are about to offer for the approval or acquired the co-operation of the Actor's Equity. Will uphold the influence and assistance of some of the countries of New York city and elsewhere we will so- called the Federation of Australia, London, England; the Union Spon- sage, France; the Actor's Federation of Australia and ists, Mr. Billy Pierce, whose business ability is one integrity is unimpeachable, will assist with it in what we assert ourselves. We must adjust wagues that will meet our specific needs and promote we forever to remain spineless marionettes dancers? Helpless medicants, satisfied with the chai- ages! Angers tables? Or are we to be a strong intelligence program artist, in the wealth of talent that has been bestowed up time to awake from our lethargy, to improve our business, to cease blowing bubbles and I is the time for organization and your co-operation. The organization we are about to offer for the approval of our artists has been assured the co-operation of the Actor's Equity. With the aid of our team, we have influence and assistance of some of the leading theatrical magnates of New York. We have secured for the organization affiliations with the American Artists' federation Artists' federation. London, England; the Union Syndicate des Artistes Lyriques, Paris, France; the Actor's Federation of Australia and the World's League of Artists. Mr. Billy Pierce, whose business ability is well established and whose integrity is unimpeachable, will assist with its promotion. It is time that we assert ourselves. We must adjunct wage scales and form contracts that will meet our specific needs and promote our future welfare. Are we forever to remain spineless marionettes dancing as others the strings? Helpless medicants, satisfied with the charity crumbs that the strings have been cut, will be a strong, self-functioning body of intelligent, progressive, self-reliant, kind of and benefiting from the wealth of talent that has been bestowed upon us? Now is the time to awake from our lethargy, to improve our lackadjustable methods of doing business, to cease blowing bubbles and building aircastles. Now is the time for organization and your co-operation will help us to effect it. mention of organizing our artists for their music protection is the signal for sneers, ridicule and laughed doubt our ability to effect such an organization who oppose the organization need to do is a task that requires a lot of effort and almost before its conception. Are we without interest, morons, filibusters and nincopops? Are each of obsequious puppets, scorned, bullied, doomed without making an effort to take our rightful ourselves as a forceful body of intelligent artists, officially opposed to a "film Crow" organization of artists should forever dispense with the word "Cold" to the names of our organizations. There is a reality. While the proposed organization will drive or contribute to the special needs of the art We know that performers are almost criminally negligent about writing, nevertheless we will expect to hear from artists in all branches of theatrical endeavor. We ask the moral support and the active co-operation of all from the humbleest ballet troupe and the most fitting pretty is no reason why you should selfishly refuse to be interested in the welfare of others. Write without delay. The names of a thousand prospective members will礼祈 for us the moral support and the financial support of the street without delay. Address S. T. Whitney 668 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, New York City. "Blackbirds of 1928" Low Leslie's "Blackbird choir" show must be written in the records of the theatrical history as one of Broadway's most prolific reliclicking enlargement to its hilarious apotheosis, the dull moments have no opportunity to mar the beauty or impede the progress of this swift moving vehicle. Also from beginning to end, throughout the period of 1928, the crutinship with the creative and constructive genius of Mr. Low Leslie are unmistakably evident. Cecil Mack's "Blackbird choir is a welcome and highly entertaining suburban group," the welcome appearance in so many of our reviews. The "Cull of the Souls" beautiful scene and its chirm is greatly enhanced by the sweet singing of the Blackbird choir. "Shuffle Your Feet" is an admonition to which Ruth Mack and Ann of the Blackbird chorus give due heed. The audience enlisted the ammunition of "Blackbirds" were persuaded to shuffle their feet through several encounters. "Discus" unasked Alain Ward upon the scene and she quietly captivated the audience with her sweet singing. Jemima Stroll is a happy dancing concert, well executed by Crawford Jack. Lew Leslie's "Blackbird" show must be written in the records of theatrical history as one of Broadway's most entertaining revues. From its rollicking embarkation to its hilarious apotheosis, the dull moments have no opportunity to mar the beauty or impede the progress of this swift and charming show throughout the period of its animation, the master craftsmanship, the creative and constructive genius of Mr. Lew Leslie are unmistakably evident. Cecil Mack's Blackbird choir is a welcome and highly entertaining substitute for the "dull moments" that surprise their anewborn appearance in so many of our revues. The "Call of the South" is an intrametrically beautiful scene and its charm is greatly enhanced by the sweet singing of the Blackbird choir. "Shuffle Your Feet" is an admonition to which Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Humbard and the Blackbird chorus give due heed. The Aunt Jemima song is an exhortation and the "Blackbirds" were persuaded to shuffle their feet through several encoces. "Divie" ushered Alda Ward upon the scene and she quickly captivated the audience with her sweet voice and charming personality. The Aunt Jemima song was an exhortation and the "Blackbirds" were persuaded to shuffle their feet through several encoces. "Divie" ushered Alda Ward upon the scene and she quickly captivated the audience with her sweet voice and charming personality. The Aunt Jemima song was an exhortation and the "Blackbirds" were persuaded to shuffle their feet through several encoces. "Divie" ushered Alda Ward upon the scene and she quickly captivated the audience with her sweet voice and charming personality. The Aunt Jemima song was an exhortation and the "Blackbirds" were persuaded to shuffle their feet through several encoces. "Bear Cat Jones' Last Fight" is down to the times in that it is a bloodless affray, quite as thrilling and vastly more amusing than the majority of the present-day prizefights. Jim Moore, in his own imitative way, keeps the audience engaged with laughter while George Cooper, Lloyd Mitchell, Martine McCarthy, and McCarthy, Shorty Lucens and Elise Uggams contribute to his support. "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" is the song hit of the show and is excellently rendered by Alda Ward and Chester Jones, assisted by Adelinde Hunt. What a night, a comedy hit by Michel Cooper, Moore-turned Elizabeth Hunt, and Michael Holliday, by Holliday, Holliday, Holliday, by Holliday, Johnson, Jackson and chorus went over big. According to Hoyle, gave Tim Moore another chance to successfully operate upon the ribles of his audience. Three Bad Men from Harlem, and then "The Porgy" feature Joseph Attles, George Cooper, Philip Patterson, Willard McLean, James Strange, Clement Hall, Ellizeth Welsh, Malcolle Staples, Elsie Uggams, Burke Jackson, Margaret Rhodes and Rosie White. "Porgy" is at the Republic theater. As conceived by Lew Leslie and Cecil Mack it is one of the most daring, sensational and fascinating finishes ever offered in a musical comedy-presentation. W. C. Handy's masterpiece, "The St. Louis Choir," features the choir singles, shouts, moans and grouns in accompaniment. It is a Willody arrangement and this master of harmonies is at his best. The second act opened amplyly with "Magnolia's Wedding Day," featuring Tim Moore, Aida Ward, Blue McAllister and Mantan Moreland. Earl Tucker, commonly known as "Snake Hips," stopped the show with his conception of the "low-down dance." "Picking a Flor," was another comedy act, and the audience was cheered by Bill Bojangles Robinson and the Blackied chorus. When Earl Tucker stopped the show we found ourselves wondering what would Bojangles do. He did it. He locked the show up and put it in the amusement vault. The show would have ended right there had he not given those who were scheduled to follow the right combination. "Getting Married," another comedy act, was scheduled to follow the right combination. "That Man," Adelide Hall is at her best. Wilson Crawley and his low-down chairset are a pair of handsets. After Bojangles had locked the amusement vault they blew off the door of the safe and escaped with a large armful of the show. But the audience enjoyed the handistry. Several demonstrations were demanded before the audience was satisfied. "Here Comes My Girl," a popular musical was a proper finale to a wonderful evening's entertainment. Visitors to New York city can afford to miss Lessie Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1925." Salem T. Whitney TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM'TUTT WHITNEY Preference Our Urgent Need expands our scope and often maze the victims or purpose of our work. We are more focused on the unspurious. We are powerless to protect ourselves. Why? Because we lack organization. It is left with us whether or not these deplorable conditions help; whether or not we will continue to grope for them; whether or not we will organize; concentrate our efforts and co-operate to obtain that high standing in the theatrical profession to which our talents entitle us. It is not our purpose to oppose or to interfere with the conduct of any other theatrical organization. All honest, square-dealing managers, producers and promoters will be benefited by our organization. At the present time there is no organization that effectively meets our needs. We must wait upon assistance that is a nebulous future possibility. Our need is at hand; it is obvious to all who deserve; it is harassing us; it is impeding our progress at every turn. Now is the time for organization and co-operation will help us to administer to that need. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Blackbirds of 1928" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY At Onconto, N. Y. last Sunday we ran into Charles Ball of Peoria and I was known theres, is really in the land of the living married and his home won't stop. The best thing of it all is it is mud for. He and his wife made it very pleasant for the old man. At Corning, N. Y. we ran into someone the great friend of the W. G. W. Somme to join Jerry Martin and his band on the Downle Brothers circus with Henry. Henry the bellens had a birthday last week, but how many years he had past we could not find out. Henry says, "Hello to Handy, Willem Jr. and Jerry. He is still talking about the insects. Hello, Phel Dorsay, see you came to life once more. All the bunch has come. See them come in every now and then with something new and a postal money order. From downtown's cake did not survive from Nashville Sunday and he was a sick boy, but we could not "ice water" Henry that, for though we had the cake. The old man is having much bud days this season. He has been on the sick list all week. When you stop writing "Slim Marshall." Hello, John Williams, know you will be happy July 1. Captain Hanper, how, is the old Backroom club? Do all the old boys attend meetings with the phils big three (for Bufa fox) next Sunday, and when we hit Detroit. CLEVER PHIL Lever little Phil Dorsey, press representative at the Pike theater, moved to the school last week's diving trip with his old friend, William Thomas. En route to Alexander City they will visit friends in Salem and Montgomery. They will reach Mall will reach us care Gen. Dol, Alexander City, Ala., until July 6, where they will be glad to hear from their many both in and out of the profession. SEALS AND MITCHELL GANG The Seals and Mitchell gang are a unit on the Morris and Castle shows and they report everything as incidents and the walk of the ghost regularly. Irene Jines, Olive White, Earnest Seals and Emma Mitchell are doing principal roles on the mail to Mount City, Iowa, in care of the show. MILLS ASSOCIATION ELECTION The annual election of the officers and the board of directors for the club will be held at the B. C. V. a. club. 424 Laxon Ave. New York on Tuesday, July 3, from 12 o'clock noon until midnight. Come and cast your ballot and you have the opportunity and be loved to your association and profession. LITTLE CLARE CAMPBELL The charming little soubrette, Clare Campbell, wants the gang to know that she is still doing hers at the Plantation cafe, South Omaha, Neh, at which place she will be for another month. She is Jessica Bradley. Shoot it to 4827 S. 26th St., South Omaha, Neh. MOTHER DIES Mrs. Lettitta Walker, mother of J. Homer Hubbard, died June 15 in Philadelphia, Pa. The body was interred at the University of J. Homer Hubbard is well known to the profession and the bunch sympathizes with him and the rest of the family in their and bereavement. MUSICIAN CLOSES ON SHOW Prof. Geo. Morris, trombone player, writes that he has closed his engagement on the Lucky Boy ministre show and is now playing in Aurora. Carter and his Midnight Rounders, hall to U I. S. Bast Ave. above burg. BLACKBIRDS TO ALASKA Low Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds" to Nome, Alaska, closed a contract to take the revue "Blackbirds" to Nome, Alaska, he showed the show in Europe spring. OTIS HANNAH BOBRED Otis Hannah, well known magician and tortoristionist, was robbed of money and car by the robber curred on the circus car. He is on the Walter L. Main circus, now playing in the state of New York. KING WILLIAM LOSES WIFE Mrs. Azzle Lee Williams, wife of the well known animal act trainer Hannah Williams, was robbed of 26 and was hurled from Ray's understaking parlor Monday, June 25. Record Enrollment at A. and I. State Normal Nashville, Tenn. June 29—Tennessee A. & I. State college is conducting its seventeenth annual summer session with a record-breaking enrollment of more than 1,000 students have been enrolled in the several departments of the institution. These students have been offered a dozen neighboring states. Seventy-five per cent of those enrolled are pursue a course which leads to a certificate for teaching in the elementary and high school grades. The special school features to date 11. Dillard, president of the John F. Slater fund; S. L. Smith, director of Tennessee rural school supervision; Dr. Shetton Phleps of Peabody; and a visit by a delegation of workers from congress, headed by Dr. H. Boyd, and an address by J. M. Pollard of New York city on "Recreation in Health." Every afternoon there is a conference presided over by state presidents. Clay State representative of the department of education, and every day this body meets to discuss education issues. Other meeting of the university session will be the State Teachers' association. July 10-11: Intercultural league meeting of agriculture and an advisory shorts' conference. H STAGE Josephine Baker as Movie Star Paris, France.—Josephine Baker, the celebrated "Black Venus," has entered the movie and is meeting with splendid success. A film in which she is starred has been showing at the Aupert Palace on the Grand River, for the last month, and the place is crowded day and night. Josephine Baker's New Role as Movie Star Is Successful Paris, France.-Josephine Baker, in tantrums, insisting that he will see the celebrated "Black Venus," has entered the movies and is meeting with splendid success. A film in which Denise shall never marry Berval. However he receives a telephone call from the music hall man that puts him into another Blvd. for the last month, and still the place is crowded day and night. The film is entitled "The Sire of Ten," the pardon of the marchioness and agrees to the marriage. The film is entitled "The Siren of the Tropics" and is written by Maurice Bekoab, France's most popular author of the novel. The play is concerned it is rather conventional, being the old story of the native girl who falls into hopelessness with a white. But apart from this, it has touches of splendid originality. The story runs something like this: The Marquis of Severo, bon vivant, sportsman and the proprietor of much and in the West indies wishes to divorce Denise, his adopted daughter. The murchisoness, who loves her husband, refuses to consent to the divorce, and in order to convince her husband that she is not the right person, he reveals that Denise is already in love with a young engineer in the service of the marquis. The marquis, who lives in Paris, sends for the engineer, Andre Berval, and pretending to agree to the marriage, tells Berval that before he marries Denise he must do something to disguise his identity to the West Indies to prospect for minerals on his property. Whatever valuable minerals are found Anne will receive his share. With his fortune thus assured, The marquis decides, however, that Berval must never return to France, and at once dispatches a letter to Alvarez, his maître, suggesting to him that it would not be displeasing to him if Berval never returns. Berval goes to the West Indies and as it develops he soon finds himself in a row with Alvarez over Papillon (Josephine Baker), Papitan, a French Negro woman, is a gay young girl, full of life and little mischief. She destines Alvarez with his caveman style of wooing. She decides to take a swim in a stream Alvarez arrives on the scene and attacks her. Berval, however, lights him off to the intense gratitude of the young woman. That woman, Alvarez arrives on the scene and takes the hand of Berval asks him to let byones he byones. Alvarez, however, is burnt out and decides to carry out the wishes of the marquis the next day. Alvarez in the meanwhile has discovered gold on the property and has decided to get rid of the young engineer. He fears that the latter might discover his mine, and the next day starts out Berval, accompanied by two natives. In the meantime, back in Paris, the marquis begins to force his attention on this monster, never return. Becoming suspicious, she tells the marcinesses, who at once decides to start for her, in much distaste, unknown to the marquis Dense. Back again in the Antilles, Puntious, who shows every sign of love of Beral in much distaste, cuts out Beral, and taking a short cut out the mountains arrives at the spot where four riders, a yellow mountain, four riders, a white mountain, another is a swinging bridge of light material and Alvarez, pointing to it, says that one must cross it to get it, that smoke that can be seen, that Beral willingly sets off, but Alvarez tells him that the bridge might not be safe and that he will have to be careful. The man returns to say that all is well, and Beral sets below on the bridge only to have it break under him. He plums up a suspicious below with three cliffs. Papition, however, has arrived on the scene and descending into the slightly hurt a tree having broken his fall. Leaving him there, she goes in search of food and help, but as she is long time past, her servant, Rev. Varez, finally comes to help Alvarez and his two aides mingling goal. Fight ensues, from which Ierval is saved by the arrival of the native Papition is more than ever in love with Berval and she brings home to find that the marchhousen and Denise are also in danger. Others arrive to the great pain of Papition, who absolutely refuses to greet the two indies. Soon after the three arrive for Europe, Papition consolate at the departure of Berval and finally decides to go to Paris. But she has no money. Her only possession is a fetish comforter. The servant catches onto a for passage she offers him the comb. Not to be outdone she swims out to the ship and finally catches onto a boat and gets on board. A scene of much comedy ensues in the pursuit of her, but finally a rich passenger agrees to pay her passage and take her on as Arriving in Paris she takes the children to the park and while dumbo the preistor of a music hall, who, recognizing her ability, engages her at a large music hall, she mostly at the thought that everybody will come to see her, and that will include Berval. Berval is not there and she leaves in anger. The music hall promoters, seeing their dividends in danger, are afraid of them and they send them a friend that Berval is known to a friend of his, the marquis. Meanwhile the marquis is at home VISITORS AND TOURISTS STOP AT THE VINGENES HOTEL 601 E. 36th St. CHICAGO, ILL Telephone Dugas 5113 Special Accommodations Railroad Men—Modern Linen veniences—Elevation Suite —Excellent Cuisine—Two Blocks From Lake Michigan Rates: $1.50 to $5.00 C. F. LEWIS PROP A few night later the marathonion gives a grand affair at her home, at which Berval is present. At the end of the day he triumph when the marquis arrives. At the sight of him she leaves her audience and flies off to the home of the marathonion with the marquis. He leaves her in a room and then has one of the servants announce that there is a visitor for Berval. The latter goes, wondering who it could be, and when he sees her he flies two飞 into each others arms, kissing and embracing. The marquis now arrives with Denise and other ladies. Denise will fly off the engagement, while the marquis strikes Berval in the face. The result is a duel on the following day. The marquis has decided to kill his opponent. To the surprise of all the marquis falls. Papitou, hiding in a tree, had shot him dead. After this the usual explanations follow, while Papitou, to the surprise, flings into her music hall work. Miss Baker is splendid throughout with her frolicsome and original way. She is a charming, charming, and the Follies, and she is by far the most natural person in the entire cast, clammy and agreeable, appaear to the play and they are very good particularly in the nutive dances. Most of the white persons in the cast, except Alvirez, are stiff and self-conscious. Applying in the east as the music hall manager is Signor Albertin, the count whom she was supposed to have married last year. Approx of this to the count of the count to a declaration of hers at the American consulate recently. In applying for a passport she said that she was single, according to the Paris Tribune, and that she would Paris soon, according to reports. "The Siren of the Tropics" is due for a long run in Paris. Several of the leading illustrated journals have recently carried her picture on their speaking highly in praise of her film. Arkansas Insurance Co. Opens New Home Little Rock, Ark. June 29—Insurance and business men from a number of southern states last week attended the opening exercises of the new home office building at the company Ninth and Arch Sts. The programs were held in the Moselle Templars' building auditorium. A daily institute was held, consisting of round-tables and computer problems. The sessions were presided over by A. E. Bush of Little Rock, president and founder of the organization. The speakers included: Anderson, M.; A. L. Lenasay of Tulsa, E. H. Lawrence of Clarkdale, Miss. G. C. Thomas of Meridian, Miss. R. W. Olive of Jackson, Miss. C. W. Wheeler of Pine Bluff, D. C. Hawkins of Helena and J. L. Lofts of Little Rock. The Century has made such rapid sturges since its organization, Nov. 2, 2001. This building is necessary. This new building is 140 feet long, 60 feet wide and is built of brick and 60 feet wide and is built of ground consists of nine stores which will be curated entirely by the home official staff of the company. The building is of two stories. P. C. DOWNS SR. DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Besides the widow, Mrs. Ida V. Downs, the deceased is survived by four sons, Dr. P. Charles Downs, Andrew W., Percy S. and John; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Simpson and Mrs. Robert Simpson; Miss. Interment in the family plot at Lincoln. The floral offering was profuse and beautiful. board of trustees meeting, the district superintendents, present together with the board and pastors, mapped out a plan for the funds the college. The commissioned address was delivered by Rev. Jonathan B. Hawk. Ph.D. associate editor of church school publications of the Episcopal church. Fifteen young men. Fifteen young men from the college and $1 from the high school. Nineteen young women received certificates from home ecouncil. One young man received a certificate from the college. The summer quarter began June 15. The fall quarter began Sept. 12. ESOME" "I'm so lonesome—don't know And if you did not have You would be lonesome, too name for the way he feels, because his good w in the world — no companion, no mate — and his new Paramount Record No. 12637. Ask in. So Lonesome and Lock and K Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar It's A Sin, Wisconsin Cohen, Director. and Portage Stomp, kettles; Jesse Cohen. Blues and Kizadie's His Robinson. 12031—Balky Mule Blues, or Blues, Blind Lemon Guitar. 12034—Goodbye Mama M Blues, Blind Blake art 12008—Browaskin Mama Key Boddy Blues, B Guitar. G—Lectrie Chair Blues and See That My Grave Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Uplifting Sermons 1925-God Will Protect His Own and Judgment while, Sermons by Rev. M. L. Gipson. 1928-Old Time Baptism (Part 1) and Old Time (Part 2) Sermona by Rev. R. M. Massey. END NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the record, sense us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for a record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We g stage on shipments of two or more records. mount Race Record Name Address City MUSIC Ruth Haven Grandison, dramatic soprano, appeared in recital at Michigan Ave, church before a large and especially audience of musicians and music lovers. Miss Grandison is well known as a sofist and has appeared as sofist upon a number of appearances in her appearance in "Milestones," under the direction of Miss Ada Crogman at the University of Michigan. She established her as a singer of unusual merit and with a voice of rare qualities. She is a pupil of George Adams in the Lyon and Healy building. Winona Mason Brown, contrata and director of music of the Mason school, trained the Girl Reserves of the Y, X, C, or operetta program, which she directed in the theater last Friday evening. The performance was a great success and the talented young people sang their numbers in delightful style. Many of the students promised of becoming worth-white singers if their natural talent is developed, and it is hoped that their parents were sufficiently impressed by the conditions to then train them. Mason reserves the credit for the untiring effort that she put forth and working with a large cast of young people, which numbered 75, requires constant work. Harrison Woollard was in charge of the orchestra. Fannie Carter Wood, soprano, will be presented in recital Monday evening by Irene T. Yankee musician by latex company by Mrs. T. Yarbrough, well known pianist and organist. The Lincoln quartet appeared in recital Tuesday evening. Parks Park Tuesday evening. The quartet has a busy and successful season. Eugene Vineyard, Irvin H. McLemore, are the members of the group. Frances A. Echols, a young pianist, will appear in recital at the Michigan University music center. Her many friends are expected to fill the church to encourage this young musician. Frances A. Echols, Chicago's own pianist, who is soon to leave study abroad, having graduated from the Chicago Piano college, appeared in recital at the church Monday evening, June 25. Mr. D'Albert has made many successful appearances in the Loop and has received excellent comments from the church filled Oakwood church to hear him as he is an artist in every respect. The asisting artists were Mayme Moon and Glennae Coleman, and Glennae Coleman, hortitage. JOHNINE A AND SUSI Johnny J. Steepins and Susie radio a kind howdy to the gang and will take their week of the 25th at the Pearl theater, Philadelphia. Pa. They are with Carton's Shufflin' Sam From Alabama. PART 1-PAGE 7 Rust College Closes Sixty-second Session SELF-DETERMINATION The old grad was speaking of matrimony to the graduating senior. "My boy, I've remained a bachelor by choice." The senior looked into the homely face of the old grad and asked, "Whose choice?"—Lock Haven Express. --- nn Ciicsmemetender Flu HUDKINS WINS BUT LOSES TO WALKER MISSTEP, TORO, OTHER 3-VEAR-OLDS MEET AT ARLINGTON JUNE 30 Indement weather, track conditions unsuited ‘to the sport at Arlington Park, Chi- cago’s great racing plant, have not diminished the interest of the public as might have been expected. ‘The spring meeting of the American — Nationa Jockey chub has entered on its final week with every prospect for a brilliant finale next Satur- day when the star attraction, the American national turl and field handicap, will be de- cided. The winner of this snile and. one- eighth “race wit ‘he rewarded with lose to $20,000 and a tating eutitlin? the vlewor to be regarded as 2 ar of the first desrees ‘Amonz the many eracks in the 2- yeureolt and upward division elisibte Yo this contest he yore, whnner of the American Derby at “Arlington park’and the Laitenia Derby. Hela ho other engagements West or Eaxt This week, coneequently there is the posssiiiity that le may be sent to the posts. ‘There fs a tendency 0 View" Toro ax one of the outstand: Ing performers of ‘the day. Many Noid "the belfet that Ie is the mase ter of Reizh Count or any. other Norse of top class, ‘fohniny Schure. trainer of Tore, sald, following ‘Toros teiumpl in the American Derby. he woul show That this. dexear-old son of The Vorter-Bracatelie couhl and” would demonatente - champlonsisin form. Echorr's prophecy is being verified. Misstep fe tt arlington park to re- new the duel With ‘Toro, Hefore the mlddle of the Week other horses. of High merit will be onthe scene to Mrive forthe rich ‘prize, Saturday. Hlteibleg in the race Include Mike Jali, Cremtal Pennant, Galaiad, Garteman, Sle Harry, Victorian, Vito, Vint. Iron, Chicago. Handy Mtandy. Inack “Panther, Rhinock, Rolled Stocking, Dolan, Kentucky’ 24, Clean Vay, ‘Taras Hail, Ariel, Mfowlee, Kiev, Aplater, Jack ‘Iireins, Stn- Kari, Sweenster, Relgh Ola, Trish Pal. Eugene S. Sun’ God 2, Cade Eeler. ‘Chalrman, Blackwood, Dark Phantom, Wacker” Drive.» Simba, Caloroun, Bent to Toot, Buddy Bauer, American Son, Edisto, Charmarcen and Displa, Trank J, Bruen, general manager, _estweets this to he the greatest. week: ‘ot the Arlington park session. Te {8 Raking for nothing but rare days in dune, the sparkle of the sun and List footing for the. greatest. thorough~ feede ts Aukariee coetea. 3d Tidewater Open Net Play July 5 to 7 Norfolk. Va. June 27.—The third annuul Tidewater Tennis open chum- Pionshins wil take pluce at the Tide- water Tennis club on Gof St. July B.@ and 7 The championship’ fight Includes ‘the men's singles,” men's doubles, women's. singles, women’s doubles, mixed doubles, junior sin- gles. The play ix open’ to ail mem- bers of the American Tennis associa- ion. Contestants may make entries ‘throuzh W. A. Johnson Jr. chairman Of the tournuiient eommiitee, at the otfice of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, 729 E. Olney Ra, Norfolk, Va. AN entries must be in"by midnizht, July 3, Entrlew whould Ye made im- Imediately in order that_no delays may be Incurred. Drawing will be on Wednesday morning, July 4, atthe ofice of the Journal and Gutte, which §x the ofliclat headquarters of the tournament committer. Accommodations Accommodations may be arranged for in advance by" communtenting with Dr. S. F. Coppage, chairman of the housing and entertiinment com- mittee, 664 Chureh St. Be sure to Rote how many to arrange for when inaking application for heusing. Al entrants arriving in town Wil receive thelr assignments tram the chairman ‘of the housing committee at the ad- Gress noted above, ‘The heusing and entertainment commitice is inaking xerangements for the entertainment of the visiting Players. Committees Tournament—W. A. Johnson 3r. qhairman; PF. W, “Merritt, Dr, BA. Sealey, P ernard Young’ 3r. Tropity —Dr. i, D. Burke, chairman: Them: as W. Youms, Dr, J.T. Canaday. 3 catie-EuietainmentmDr, 8, ES Coppage. chairman: Dr. W. E. Trller, Miss Velma Spratley, Rosa carey: “Grounds-Equipment — John. Matner eee a cere, omer! Fox Giants Have Club; Want Games Grant Rapite, Sieh, June 21.—The per ipata ar uaa ing Vera one of 3 Mout cutsicvey ta eotieess Tee eee taeas ih Ane talons oe sete Manes ee ee cope Fn tee aes Gee fica ten Bree eee po ee ie ie ee Saat Weuiae ot Tatts Greek Soe Tee er Sieen thacions Gone ae Stn enn ceeaie Pad sy See e reec ie tne Sane Sacionel Fan ree at ca Tarn eee eame 0 aR galas aa aad SE elas Shackelford: 9 tee Glaceiand Wat aad Cleseend and Seis arias ances tease Harriers Chom acne wh tat ad rita Jo luke haat ciibe tn Ae eieciobing ‘indeanapelt ee, COU cle em ad Deora SB GS a ee Ration Rares Beare ails attne Rast’ eas eh a9 Haile 20 4 eckine raed great ahr, aratent senna, He aie fo ne ot His Rental ae eg es Fey ae ee ti lan pny ae cred. The Gin here ace tues Hae en te gene in Tete Fe nee ree up of all Reet class Bue ce : Se [9 the Huitling high school lost. to {ane ‘Tech in the Chicago city high jxchool Iavebatl championstiy uals [at the Cub park and we severely Criticized the Judemtent of the Wen- Sen Pips coach, This year Lane Tost 9 Lindblom Is to 3. Just what the Lindblom coueh ‘ut thts year is what we elutmed the South ‘siders should have done: 1ast [Fear “and “mans folk, thought. “we Jiwero out of our heads Lindhlom's star ft a right-hander: jhas a fut ball and hye heen goin [ood all ears The sume uppilicd. en’ ot hing Kaw set. ? ene LANE for any number of years has 74 teen weak tsainse left-hunders, [30 this yeur the Linditom couch seni in a Yeft-hunder and Lane had plenty lof teouble, Phillips: Wada tete-tai hos named Walker, who finished after the Lane team had gatned i big ted and this kid showed from the innings tie witehed that he hud the stuf that Mined) tame. We just call your attention to he fiet that we elated In 1827 that the left-hander could have given Philips a clig: championship. ‘Phe best change the rown team has had to win one. Jjut Jones was ent to the mound and Lane was all set for Jones. Lane was’ ail, set, for ‘Lindblom's star, but the star didn't start and the iett-hander won. one JE _will_be very gratifying for the 4 readers of this column to know that {three prominent figures in the college world dropped tn to pay us a visit ail in one wel = Brice’ Tastor, former track ang footuall star cat the University of ‘Southern California, ts. Inthe elts- He intends to spend the summer here and “mas” eventually’ focate here, Taylor coached Claflin Taye fall snd made a. most creditable showing at the Sout Carolina school. eon GATERDAY Couch Bi Taylor, for~ (S’mer Lincoln backAeld “star and more recently coach at Sam Ituston college, blew’ in and blew Fight ou. Bilt fs "known for dotugs things In a hurry: He ts on his way to Baltimore, where he Will coach the Morgan col lege teams as Drew, last year's couch, Will enter Howard Stedieal sehoot. en APHEN much to our surprise we had % pleusant call Monday feom Dr. and dirs. Marcellus Goit.” Now, tots of you foliss will remember the iong- fogged seamp who ured to lug oft ail the tennis. prizes at Howard and some ii the” Caroling and. Viesils fneets. "He married a pretty. girt last Wednesday ‘and ‘siftped off -on his honeymoon to the Windy. City, Uut alchough he ‘incended to keep things ‘quiet from his friends out here, thes Couldn’e resist the temptation to Mae ugia viele. | “the oims lady was Miss Janet Avery, Gaughter of J.-M, Avery. view presiitent und secretary of the North Carolina stutual. ‘The last we saw of them they hud fone to the Loop.” We called the Hotel, tnt got. 0 answer, They haven't been heard from for severat| days. Either Jost “downtown (sou you Chicago. ta a, bigger ety than Durham or Kimbail, We Va), oF else kone back to West Virginin, where Narcelus will practice medicine and icnnis, “The missus—well, you know she graduated from Syracuse univer= sity on June 11—ves, this year. Goff sure is a fast worker at the game of love. aun | CHICAGOANS are quzzied ast to what Is wrong with the attend ance ‘at, the boxing shows. ‘The answer is simple. “People are just d——" ured “of watching “set-ups mocked over ‘to fatten the records Gt sovealfed promising boxers wo Want to choose opponents they ean lick and Wedge those who Will give them’ area battle. ‘One of the commisstoners, Samuel Lauzz0, “In out to help clean up the sport and ‘we believe he will Wo whale “lot of cleaning once he gets sated. He wants 10 put through a rule wherein no main bout can draw over 30 ner eent of the gate atter te state's 10 per cent has been deducted. That's fine, Sr. -Luzz0, 60 to 1. Then put up a Inst of boys eligibie for main goes und Jet those aupposedly. Rood foys meet tem and Stop peking out soft ones. The public won't 0,10 ee sevaups and we've bid too aim aang" here. eas MPUERE wasn't any color line when Se maene Bey. eaior Une when the bill passed. ‘There ts one now in hosing in this state, im Mullen seems to he the only Rromoter who has the guts to put on inixed matches, ‘use “Colored vs, white” at any. place, Mixed bouts draw big in Boston and New York. ‘They huve drawn big here. |, We don't mind feeing wo Colored hoys against “each other once in uwhile, ut the fet that they are but toxether because no white hoy Will meet them or because the pro- moter wants to draw the color line cae our nanny, ae A BEDTIME STORY “My deur" exclatmed the husband when he arrived home late and found iis wife walting for him, “you'd never Suess where I have been touisit!” “Oh, yes, T ean,” replied the wite, “but go on tell your story anyway.” PS ri Fe i ss am ieee & es ay Ma? omy : 2 SHE eR gg Po LEN oa Raia Ge an . eed : era g Bi ae ’ ——4 “ 7 ae a is a | : E = as Pee, geen Mer ra Ss ey an Rope ee Pax Revere FS ao A ‘eas <f ee oe oe : LED Sete, aca» © ee od Sina ae Siena? oa ee : Piha ashe? “YE 27 ee , RRR OE SEMEN ae eh he AES Wie. : a Pid Ace Hudkins, Nebraska fighter (left), E2ring in after the micdleweight champion, Mickey Wallon, at tne White Sox pack Thursday nights Walker hhag"tied ‘up Hudhina’ right, bat the wecternor ia Tetting oo ett whieh evidentally the judsea didn’t cae. ‘Ths ring at the time the picture wat .: : 7 &y RUSSELL Cleveland Boy i Heist: isa aeTRed bate 2 7 the Deerait Stara that fated to tune=| in First Pro Fight — | tion ssurday were working over- time Snnday. the focals collecting, 16 By WILBUR M. COOPER Ra a a ge ag | Cleveland, Ohio. June 23.— simmy Miller easily won his first’ professional bout last night when he defeated Eddie Smith of Painesville in the semifinal bout at the new Euclid Park arena before a large crowd. Not only was this Stiller's est pro atte, but his Mest mateh under the management of Charlie Gnastwvas, well known sportsman sind secretary to Couneliian Thos. W, Fleming. Gassaway was In 31Mer's eorner and ssuided his boy to x clean verdtet. STils mateh wus of six rounds at 185 pounds and Miller toole all of the half dozen sessions with the eate and gence of 1 ightwelzht ehimpton land ‘boxed Smith for three rounds, then opened up his savage attack for the remainder of the match and ad Smith on the vere of a kayo Jn the ffth frame, Mut the bell xaved the suburban battler. Mute Brock, fold ume favorite In the feather: welght clans and now local referee at all the bi slows, told Gassaway and the writer atter the bout that Jimmy ix a coming sensition, for he knows how to handle hits mitts and ‘excels at infighting. Danny Martin, another former amateur, was handing K. 0. Circus neat incing when In the. second round he broke his right hind atver pounding on the veteran's hard and much eaten head. Martin was Eame, though, and wanted to con: ss ut Brock stopned the Wout, heh was to gy sie rounds. Both Sen welche tn de Lie tot Tuskegee Closes Three Weeks Coaches School Werdegee Inmutners Alas tue st race toeer teats Qa tins Se Poesiine eat cece naa Stee eae ne erat comet eee Sn i pS areata i seve pay tare tee (ceed vanes tas Raitt Goines ate cares br ne seater erases cee cee manent ser is in session, so every minute of the Me aaet ge se eee a Ese’ demoumennues esos ee pecec creme” ett ee ttl cok wae alerted a aga ee eras Oe aes ee Baie’ Yarra reat, ae Ehctoasl Boat ast ae Sac sea ene aoe Renee anit coorchan Seeti eae (e Oa ae arene Co egae moe ee oon aati! tae Grow st eiitedek tthe Col erat oars ita an eee baer eels Boag Rarer MN a Pome Wate nies Tee o Beene ule well by coining Pocnae Sissies aes Mean ate h wiik s nae te ae ie eS haplan givieen re aie se te achttearare cons Came be Bee eee tytn ioe ae coming. srinenees HUDKINS GOES AFTER WALKER IN TITLE BOUT GHIGAGD GIANTS DMI WH DETR SAR | Retro. June At Them bats oF ‘he Detvoit Suars that falled to tane- tion Saturday were working over- ‘ime Sunday, the locals collectine 16 ‘wits for total of 20 Iases. This combined with the wikiness, of the [Shiengo Gant pitchers ened th Stars to swamp the Windy City ‘mang, 13 to 5, A goodly crowd was ‘Sut to see the Giants in action. “The Stars were not onis: good with the ‘willow tat thes turned tn some Sparkling play: sn the tield. A win iditing withthe bases Toaed tn the first chapter wiped out an uprising Uy the chants. ‘Adams, the starting Alper for the visitors, tallooned. Inthe first. an Netore ive could descend the ‘Stars had ‘chased over four runs on fous Walks and. two Mie batsmen with stolen base sandwiched in. between ‘Adams eurvived. the. second, ‘wit wavered in the tnfrd and was routed Under am ‘avalanche of assorted Movs that ‘tallied. seven markers, King assumed’ the. tmsden and Inter Bive way to asistin, ‘Show tilled the. Chieazo bats for tno. frst ve. rounds, yielding wo Inder throu the distance, "After the tu Shaw ‘eased up and’ the Girt scored in the sath and sev= enti ‘Dolinwon, Sweatt and Wilkon tea- tured in che field seth beutant catches u¢ dificult chances, Detroit, June #8—The Chleago Gtinte. rode to an eau ‘vletory on fhe sinpic arm of Pelle. Martin, the lsitory” ood" southpaw. who” hetd the Detroit siungers to. four senttered Mowe over the mine fenmen to. win hanaiis, $to'3, ‘hetore a falr, sized crowds Statin cofiptetoty subdued the De- trolt. batcers, holding. the loealn. to {wo binglen, in the frst. tive: rounds £0 good wie the hurling of Stariin that the Stars could mot ce what the Second ssiek Inoked Mie only by pase: ine ta and tro from their respective Testtione gp Homestead Grays Win Then Tie McKeesport Plusbuegh, Pa. Sune tthe Eis ume men rig sane Snore te eee eee Fetea TeehtSeemsas atcha ttes gage ago ers a cans isan tae ke Telus sent ie Pekar” atau Ses ilea ake siomened panera rine Slomiatocd eoeeean see ser Oe coterie ene 2 Siemens eat aiads s Rae conte paelnesras ee a rameree BEE a ater et. 2 E Hbtg a2 RAG feet EEE Shame oe PEE weds ¢ 8 3 Venn 8 8 Fy Bea aged ieee g 1 Fs fare 22 (ete BLE Hie o 8 Ucar tht ou tame a at a amare ea eet Moe et La Pies 88 Fa ae ee a Pe as ee get bend Towwatea, Grays vos 90 020 000-1 Meier ato 0 80 98 0 U0oD Rrmtenst ‘iisétis Woden, Amienan. “we. Sova Tie on bao Som Se RID" Owen) hs" Novak 3 TORE GR UOMESTEND RTS itn. Rata, gatrowe oy TTT ittants ot. PENG Rigtred fhe O42 Oitenam' re 8 o 2G Pacer anes 1 TO aitieutn se 9 9 9 4 Tories ei. A 13 alan ih a 1S 8 MiSle? eae 9 a 2 Bileiteg tae ah 2 Hamiek iE 8 8 3 aliiinriesy a @ Sf Carrigee ef! 0 8 Qtemnel te 8 8 8 Burge ersc 9 0G eilitie en 8 oS 8 Ware e031 & EWitians's. 8 of 81 Rinne a 8D BL Sotions ts 9 3 8 oF ‘Totals... F418 Ol Tolatx... 2 998 2 taken was covered with water as the last three rounds were fought in = driving rain. Although Hudkins was the aggressor and Referse Pucdy gave him the fight, Illinois received another black eye in the boxing game ‘when the jucgss “handed” the decicion to Walker. ae ae Pio the enriy rounds and fell on the of- fering of Davis to chase ita from the rubber in the fourth under. Intrage of. various. dintenslons Marabail, who ‘relteved Davis, xs pummeled ‘rather hardin the sixth. ‘Alesander adel brothet of the Stars catcher, led the attack on the Detroit pitchers, macing our. three Dinzies ih five tips to the plate, slashing tetple th the fourth Wieh two of hia mates on the sacks was the Cluded Inthe short felder's Wock of Bows. 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Bere ii] dee siidt Hee tHe haa TY Het ie: 22 t deieee ee hs tena’: 1B 1 TEESE Sa: Weve.e £58 Sete 28 3 | Reed 78 4 -Tornts... 30 ST) Totals... SS 0 aa See ei nsrenecsecces’ SS ORS C6 Sas Ciigtianees “9 OD NBO 88 Oma "Fnac Wiiz—HECY Rael. aertee— Tima, wari. heatnat “f2). Teaeslo ‘Brock out—Dy Willis: 8; by Meudon: CUBAN STARS — AND TIGERS BREAK EVEN Cleveland, Ohio, June 25.— ‘The improved Cleveland Tiger: split a twin bill with the Cuban Stars, winning the first game 11 to 3, and dropping the night- cap. 4 to 2, before a surpris- ingly large crowd at Luna park Sunday afternoon. The first game was held up due to threatening clouds, ut old Sol shoved nis rays. through the clouds And the game got under way, Curry, “the. Tigers’ hard hitting pitetion did” hls “stu gainst the Eras nnd let them deva swith, even scattered hlee ducing the nine frames ile he and his teammates collected 15 sale hingles. off the delivers of Ding for a total of 1t murkers, Sing- eve home tin to deep center with Davis on the sncke fentured for the ‘Tigers nnd the hard hitting of Loner the, Cuban ‘center, Helter, was. the nly evidence that the Cubans could game ciowe to solving. Gurra"s snake sa ‘Jose Martini, the big Cuban right hander, had "the "Tigers eating owt of his hands for sixvand twordhteds innings of the second game and the Stanewon, 4 t0 Marin tee the locals down with four hits Dut weakened. In the Sev nth frame And Ding stopped. th Barkin crew from staging a last In: ring rally. The ‘Tikers wil) open at Chicaxc saturday and will alvy help celebrate the Fourth of July im the Wingy Clty Bobby. Williams, former Glane short: stop, will meet the Tigers in ChL fago and wilt probably be Used tn cago of emergency at shore or thled Sanacer. defterien wae om th honch Sunday in elvitian clothes with a severe toothache, Dutt managed she Club frome ane Mele Tost, BES tue,, STR Moet a Me pan fel ER ae atte Sam a A yg Bi, Bat eae es Sig ae cantar tic, ac cons a Ulcers atone, TT ilamnee PE PY feereaiy siemens 48 erase ueearagt | BRAC as Sees s PaaS Acoceee Ci ae TRG wo ea Rated for Witict I the wescatic eh & a estan erecta facie diate fen me Martina, Eerre—Datte Tnmiase bite= ln Raa ssc inte Bhi Eee et ace tee, Sh eee Re seuitans 5 hy Rags, ti CHICAGO'S 2ND “WORST ~ FIGHT DECISION” 1S DISHED OUT Rube Curry Awarded to the Detroit Stars by League By FRANK A. YOUNG Mickey Walker is still cham- pion middleweight of the world, not because he is en- titled to the crown, but be- cause he either carries a horse- shoe around his neck or some- thing is wrong with boxing in the state of Illinois. Last ‘Thursiay at the White Sox park, he was “handed” another one of those Flowers decisions after Ace Hudkins of Nebraska had taken’ six out of the ten rounds, the last four fof which were fought in a heavy downpour of rain, Mudiking was the aggressor all the way. kent boring im and forced the fight. Mickey, on the band, didn’ get a chance to display his supposea Sunerior form of boxing and at the end of the ten rounds Judges Harry Carroll and Ed Kline brought. boos from 15,000 of the 25,000 fans. as- sembled when they gave the decision to the champlon, who was made Shampion right here in Chicago Us Benny Vander after the late. Tier Mowers had. cuffed ivan about. the Hig ‘for ten “rounds. "Ed" Purdy. Known ‘as ‘one of the squarest. and test referees inthe state, gave the Acclsion to: #tudkins. ‘Bue Hudkins, who was a reminder of the famous Bat Nelson, neednt fect. down-hearted—this ts "Chicago. Anything can happen here, "The show which was expected to draw’ in the ‘neighborhood ‘of 40.000 boxiag' fans, “deew around 25,000 Promoter Jim Stullen and his" staf of assistants claim a $123,000 house, and it auch be the case, 3iullen 18 inthe hole about 15,000, ‘The rain that fell between 7 and 1:00 in ‘the strip pecween 634 and 19d Sis, on the South side kept some fans awas, but It is" our candia- opinion that Hon: Mickey" Walker plus Jack Kearns will never be. the" drawing card that a champion and his mane lager shouldnt at Teast, since the Temorane day of Dees 9, 1é2h, when Bonny Yanger, through elther some Aiimbness. or. by some orders as I rere, gave to Walker a world mid- iewelght title which” the yuuil knows he has no right to, Therefore ho. one” was overenthused abou Waters nor wilt they ‘be. ‘As fe was tald before, there were boos from the ‘majority of the 25:00 there. ‘There: were and wil be more fins who wil join the army of “has Ucens™ when it comes to attending Shows In the future, ‘Aiter the Flowers zht tots and lots of fans sald thes had seen thel last boxing show fn this clts.‘Thurs- ight twat the” same story—onls ‘Another thing that kent the last- minute customers awas wig the {3c that odie ofS to'T were iaid. that Walker would get the decision ‘nd they won't pay from $2 to $10, plus tie for any’ sure thing. ‘And to our humble’ opinion, the tans bad. a yelp coming ‘Thursday hight the “worse ‘Hudkins could ave received wag a drat. ‘There are followers of Walker, who cashed in and. were tekled to death Scho" claim "that. Hudkine punches Gidn't have, the steam. behind. them {ke Walker's. Ie that be true, what will these. same folks. say. when, we turn ‘the thing around and ask how Rhout the itocky.‘Kansis-Slandel fighe at the Sox nark, which ushered Invboxing in liltnota? Hansas hit the: hardest, but 3fan- elt the most often. “The boxing commission in the state hag been @ target for. some. time Especially “30. since the Flowers: Walker ght andthe mud-stingins during the investigation of wresslins Invthe state. ‘there is mo, excuse. Ina cits like’ Chtengo” the ‘services “of com betent sirdges ean he had “there wan Sheldon Clark of the cen Athleie clube where “was. George Lytton who kngwe boxing? Where were. others? Xir'thece questions and more pass throughs the minds of the fins. Yon, Chicago wants boxing. but not the ‘ind that bobs up evers: once in Aiwhlle. Too. many shows have been Tulned be uke decisions. and "too many politicians have a say-s0._ The commalssion is appointed hy Governe: Small, ‘Two men on the same. are sald to have ‘een recommended by Mayor thompson. ‘Walker did win the first and fourth rounds. fo the fourth he showed som jot his’ reputed old. time. skill an Rasved up his only one chance of pos: Mbis" putting the Witdeat ‘away bu couldn't. Hudking was a vit too smart, Hy kept toring in, covered up. und wa: yore than eitective when the a0-calfed hamplon wan tying to clinch, Som fof the hlows landed on Walker's acm and glove, but a whole heap connectet With some part of his anatoms and end, “So much so.that Walker's now ‘The Negro National league mag- Bates went Into session at it o’cloci Thursday at the Vincennes hotel Judge William C. Hueston of Gary. Ind, president of ‘the league, presid- ne ‘The following cluh owners were Present: A. Molina, Cuban Stars: J. 1. Wiikinson, Kansis Cy Monarens: Walker, Detroft Stars: Hirisin, Cleve- fand Tigers: WW. FL and ‘Charles ‘Trhnble, American Giants; Dr. J.B. Key, St. Louls Stars; FR. C. Lewis, Ee 6 FOE SE SER A ee OPER: ing stanza. |, All during the fight Hudkins rushed, fought, biffed, Laned away. Walker was on the ropes time and again, but evidently It counted for nothing so far ag the judges were concerned. Take ie trom us. Purdy has been x referee a long. long while and has refereed some of the hest bouts in the country. He knows “his onlons.” He also. Knew who won the fight, and save {t to Hudkins. At started to rain in the seventh, and then came down in torrents as the ninth and tenth progressed, dam- aging, straw hats and ruining som ladies’ dresses. ‘The press row was honored by th. mayor. George ¥. Harding, the visit- ing commissioners from states where boxing is legalized, by Buggs Baer, Damon Runyon, Westbrook” Pester, western newspapermien. eastern news= paper men, syndicate writers and what not. ‘The photographers threatened to strike and not take any pictures be- cause the promoter was unable to move the stand In centerfield closer to the ring. ‘The stand stood on. the spot where these men are said to have picked themselves. Somehow they didn’t carry out their threat. George Ade must have been some- where in the audience. because the band inststed on pinying “On the Banks of the Wabash.” "In the opening preliminary of four rounds Eddle Baitetin of Chicago beat Johnny DeCoursey of St. Paul. gohnny ‘curried a smite throughout, but smiles don't win fights, and besides Eddie's reach was such that he had no trouble Tending all the way. ‘The second bout was detween Billy Sherman of Grand Rapids and Johnny Sherrod. Sherrod went down for the count of nine in the first and twice for the count of nine in the second. Something must have happened in the corner between rounds two and three, for Sherrod came out and belted Sherman all over the ring, keeping it up In the fourth until near the end, when Referee Phil Collins picked up the helpless form of Sherman and waved Sherrod to the corner. Sherrod of course won by @ technical knock= out. Oscar | Battiste outstugged one Frankie Simms of Buffalo In the first lof the two mixed niatches of the eve~ ning. Simms knocked Battlste through the Fopes in the very tirst stanza, but Oscar was back in at the count of five. In the second round the fighting southslder sent Simms down for the count of six, Battiste went down for ‘the count of tive In the third. Simms hic Battiste oftener, but Battiste hit seemingly harder. ‘The two clinched often as the fight progressed. Some Jof the fans cot dissatisfied because ‘Simms weighing 204 and Batiste tip~ ping the beam at 186 didn’t stop Jaround like two 118 pounders. The decision went to Simms. although muny thought it should have been’a draw. Jack MeKenna and Johnny Gerar- din stepped six fast rounds, with Me- ‘Kenna winning a popular decision at the end of the full route. Walcott Langford lost to Tuffy Griifiths of Stoux City. Iowa, Tutty gave Wolcott the neatest boxing les- Son that the South side dude has seen since the Dave Shade fight, Although Langford kept on trying, Tafty kept his lett in Langtord's face and would cross the Chicago middleweight up ‘with some solid wallops both to the [stomach and the head. Yes, Langford landed once in a while, but the deci~ sion that Tuffy won the fight was without a question. Langford had just met a cleaner and better boxer. ‘Les Marriner knocked out Tex Me- Ewan in round two. ‘The former Ili nols university football player fought Before half the crowd as the other half either wet or disgusted over the Walker-Hudkins fight decision beat it L Cuban Stars Invade Detroit for 5 Games — Betts, June 27 —The Cuban stars abr bat ae acne cements Bes cr ates ieee Somat wane berate beget Be pale buts : Mae! AUN, smnaaer of she oat ae ie nee Soe Sane chat to Benen Ee wat See Seat aes sak Sia tone nas tare aie ie Ses ne ay ane ieee ee Tae pe Ay ae eit eae Ge ee Sete Gace, Pade Senta Ser halons Cetee ane oe srettuane whan seaisee Siomelte the Mie” Cuban’ _who Gaede Lines Sate ae ie dar ise De mae eetane Ie teals Seater es oe eatie Concs svat eae ae Ser ners ae ee aes el i gre eaked Ge aeeaes eet SS Save Vaee t aeitae tignce te srevteed the Sota oh Tat Une 13 SSRN She AE ate Valeo taccaree ter a tee paces Sisitore, in Memphis Red Sox. and Jackson, Biemingham Black Barons, ‘One “of the first. things accom- plished was the settling of the much, Uisputed case of Rube Curry. Both the American Giants and the Deteolt club claimed him, Currs was nally awarded to Detroit and Pitcher Mor- Fis ruled the property: of the Chicago club, Today (Friday) will be taken up with league matters and a schedule for the second half made out. PART 1-PAGE 10 THE CHICAGO MRS. WILLIAMS CHOSEN AGAIN TO HEAD WOMEN Nat. Republican Party Honors Georgian Savannah, Ga., June 22—Mrs. George R. Williams was re-elected national Republican committeewoman from Georgia at the Republican national convention held recently in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Williams is one of the best known women in the country and enjoys the esteem of leaders in every walk of public life. Her long years of earnest and constructive effort in helping to build higher standards of citizenship gives her an influence far Mrs. Williams (nee Mary Frances Miller), S daughter of the Rev. James Miller, S daughter of the Rev. James Miller and has been a life-long resident of the city of Savannah. Both by virtue of her early associations and training she has been a life-long resident of the state of Georgia upon the Republican national committee. During her career she has been affiliated with many fraternal and social organizations. She is grand worthy inspector of the Court of Appeals. She is a state trustee for the Daughter Elks of Georgia, a director of the Savannah Savings bank, president of the Georgia clubs, organizer for the twelve states of the Southeastern Federation, and is now chairman of the committee on education of Women's clubs. She is a member of the Georgia commission on interracial co-operation. While the wife of the late Liberty loan drives, the War Camp community service and the Red Cross, receiving from the latter a service plaque over 2,400 hours of volunteer work. While Mrs. Williams has always been active in civic and social work since when she devoted herself to the fraternity, the women of Georgia and, in fact, the women of the entire country to assume the consequent duties and responsibilities. She has been and still is working assiduously to educate the electorate. Indefinitely she is giving greatness to the greatness of the Republican party. Organizes Women Voters The first and only national political organization among her associates in the United States was organized and founded by her—the National Republican League of Women—which she later became a member of, and later after the national Republican convention. Mrs. Williams is the first honorary president of this organization. When women were first applauded, she was elected to the Republican committee. Mrs. Williams was the first woman to be so named and later, upon the adoption of the "30-50 resolution," was the first woman elected to committee membership. In addition to all this, Mrs. Williams has the signal distinction of being the first woman in the political history of the United States to be elected the privilege of floor in a national Republican convention. This occurred at Cleveland in 1924 when the Hon. Ralph E. Williams, then in office, said she would be when she also to speak in defense of the Georgia delegates, whose seating was being contested. --- TO BUILD HOME FOR WORKING MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN On March 30 last a group of young men and women, high school juniors and seniors and freshmen in college, attended the Eureka Thrift Woods, president the Eureka Thrift association, Inc. for the purpose of forming a sort of junior league with the Eureka Thrift Club, "Phil Eureka." The club began with ten charter members. Since then the number has increased to 40. Its purpose, like that of the Eureka Thrift Club, is to thrift and also to help the less fortunate. In carrying out its latter aim, the club's first step is to join hands with working mothers with children. --- The idea to build this home grew out of conditions. Each of us realizes the necessity of keeping mother and father together, and mothers who are left to struggle for existence either by the death of the husband or by desertion increases. Or course they must find work of some kind. The problem of what is to be done with the child. If there were only a home for the especial purpose, where the mother could leave the child and care for her, the proper attention such as she would give, that of protection to and from school, especial tutors, home training, the proper meal, and where she would be with her child, how happy she would be with such a lessening of responsibility; officers of the club are: Miss Josephine Matson, president; Earl Parks, vice president; Miss Mable Wheeler, recording secretary; Miss Janet Kryzer, secretive secretary; Mr. Williams, servant-at-arms; Savvair Granberry, reporter. New York, June 29—William A. Jones, 82, who had been employed by the Cleveland-Trinidad Paving company more than 30 years, was killed Monday when he fell into a concrete mixer being used in paving work on the Myrtle Beach, Flushing. No one saw the accident, but it was thought the aged man was stricken with heart disease and was unconscious when he fell into the mixer. He had lost his hearing, and such that he would still be working at his job when he reached the century mark. THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood City. I was terrified and anxious to submit to periods of terrible suffering and to be alone with my children. I was beautiful little daughter and a true companion, and I would like to share with others the secret of my happiness, which will arise now." Mr. Burton offers her advice without a charge. She is to be married to Mr. Margaret Hinton, 2001 Manassas, Va., to Mrs. Margaret Hinton, 2001 Manassas, Va., to her. A confidential --- 6-7-7 MOSES BLACK ART BOOKS AND OTHER ART BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. D CAT FRI. 6-7-7 MOSES BLACK ART BOOKS AND OTHER ART BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. D-1 CAT FRI. MOTOR TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION THE MOTORCYCLE MARKET 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 national committees members, on the extreme left) and Lucas Howard (right). Mr. Howard is national Republican committee member from Mississippi. He will be attending 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. HARRISON FERRELL WINS HIGH HONORS HARRISON FERRELL WINS HIGH HONORS Among the 1,205 candidates to receive degrees from Northwestern university was Harrison Herbert Ferrel Jr., who has the distinction of being one of the youngest persons in the world to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy. At the age of 27, Mr. Ferrel ranks among the learned men of the times. His dissertation, representing three year's work, was a book concerning the history of the human language. In it he has made many new discoveries, and the educator of the university consider the value of his work and valuable contribution to literature. Mr. Ferrel is a violinist of national reputation. He is the founder and president of the faculty of the university orchestra, the only one of its kind in America. His school work has always been exceptionally brilliant, and he is the graduate fellowship in German at Northwestern, and completed the work for his bachelors and masters in theology. He wrote the handbook of lingering illness. He is the son of the late Harrison H. Ferrell, former prominent Chicago school and the late Susanna Ferrell, former school teacher at Washington, D. C. His democratic spirit, together with the lotty ideals which he represents, gives the young scholar a wide spirit both in the city and elsewhere. Y. M. C. A. Workers Meet at Bordentown July 6 Bordentown, N. J., June 29—The Chesapeake summer school will hold its 21st session on the campus of the Manual Training and Industrial School in New York. This is a standard school and it was founded by the late W. A. Hunton and J. E. Moreland, retired, for the manual training movement in the triples and the triples are as follows: Dr. Howard Thurman, an outstanding pupator and one of the greatest thinkers of this age; Walter Scott of New York, a pupator and a pupator; clair, N. J.; Prof. W. H. Valentine of Bordentown, and S. M. Keeney of the national council, New York city. A strong group of lecturers have been appointed by Dr. John Hope, Secretary Culburn and others. S. S. Booker is director and president of the Chesapeake Summer School association, Campbell C. Johnson, Curry and R. P. Hamlin is register. The laymen's conference, composed of committeemen and directors of 25 or more associations, will meet the various problems that confront the various problems that confront the ordinary man in the association movement today. This group of laymen is headed by Prof. W. R. Valentine and the other members. About 150 laymen are expected to attend this conference. This conference will be of a great value to brunch chairmen and all heads of department committees. A conference will be held when including a camp fire and hike along the Delaware. Edward Glass Returns to Oklahoma for Trial Oakland, Calif., June 29.—Edward Glass is on his way back to Oklahoma to face trial for murder after he was accused of killing various courts since his arrest on request of the Milwaukee state officers in September. 1927. Glass is alleged to have been charged with a charge of abduction to death a white policeman wounding three others in S. Oklahoma, Oakland, during a gunfight. He was authorized to selse Glass met with stiff opposition from various organizations in California, who paid the court for his conviction until a final decree ordered Glass turned over to the Oklahoma authorities. The light against returning Glass to Sapulpa was made on October 16. Glass endangered by mol violence. Glass declared that he escaped from the state and murdered seriously wounded the officers while defending his life and property. ATTACKED OVER GIRL As a result of an old argument with his girl friend that he had almost forgotten, Frank Johnson, 33, was minded of it late Friday night when he met the girl and some of her male friends at Ub St. and Prairie Ave. The girl, who had been vealed, urged her companions to attack Johnson, with the result that he was stabbed in the arm and cut in. He was taken to Provident hospital. FALL PROVES FATAL George Brooks, 55 years old, 4448 Dearborn St. died Wednesday from the stufts at 4500 Walsh Ave. A hemorrhage of the brain developed after the fall. The body was moved to Haynes, Morell & McGowan's morgue. BANDIT WITH NEW TACTICS ROBS PEOPLE Indianapolis, Ind., June 29. Throwing a fear into the hearts of the public like that of the Stripper also, more than three decades ago, a bandit who has been styled "Jack the Stripper" has made his appearance on the man first attracted notice for his reappearance when several robberies were reported to the police by his victims. He ceased operations for a year, and his reappearance his activities have been doubled. The Stripper compels his victims to disrobe and rob them of their clothes. His latest victims are home in his underwear, according to the police, and Albert Lee, who was found lying in a yard in his underwear. The police have formed as his operations are confined to no certain locality. Thousands Will Compete in Fair Poster Contest Every activity in Chicago—commercial, social, industrial, is strongly represented in the World's Fair legion, and for many miles around have come enrolments from people who believe that Chicago is destined to be the greatest city in the world. More than 5,000 famous poster artists all over the world are already entered in the content to procreate for the Art Institute of Chicago, director of the Art Institute of Chicago, sent the details of the contest to every poster artist known to the Art Institute. The artists, in a graphic, cable, and mail, the details to every nation in the world. Seventy-five art magazines in Europe, besides scores on the western continent, are competition winners. Harper Wiley prepares for New York chairman pro tempore of the centennial architectural commission, announces that the best brains of the world are being invited to make a celebration an architectural triumph. 15 Years for Couple Who Starved Girl to Death Goldshore, N. C., June 23-James White was sentenced to 10 years in prison, the wife to be, and the years to Judge R. A. Nunn in Wayne county superior court for murder in the second degree. The charge grew out of the death of James, the mother of the murderer of James, by another woman. Evidence pointed to the fact that the child died from starvation and cruel treatment, the older brother later died, also almost murdered, the object being to collect $500 insurance on the lives of the children. A white woman testified that last week she was down on the ground for not having picked 100 pounds of cotton. Pictures from a beating, said to have been given by the eminent attorney, show the eminated emotion of the body and scars on her neck. Dr. E. A. Kendall Buries Hot Springs, Ark. Jr. 22 - The funeral services for Corine, 15-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Kendall, were held at Visitation, A. M. E. church, Death occurred in Chicago last Tuesday while the parents of the young girl were visiting her nunt. She was 16 years old, but years, but high hopes had been held for her complete recovery. Dr. Kendall is supreme president of the Union and well known throughout the nation for grams of sympathy were received from many friends. A number of intimate friends attended the service, and two brothers were involved by two brothers—Chunney, a student of Pisk University, and Ellis A. Jr., a recent graduate and honor student of a well-known eastern col MOTORS TO OHIO Bishop John A. Gregg of the A. M. E. church motored to Willerforce, where he recently purchased at the American Giants Garage, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Clifford Starks, who induced him to move to a motive engineering, has been coaching him at the wheel for the past few weeks. Bishop Gregg attended commencement exercises at Willerforce proximity, where he was once president. STABBED IN THIGH Charles Dudley, 33, 2834 Vernon Ave., was stabbed in the thigh Saturday evening by Edward Cole, 2914 Murray drive, during a quarrel over 50 cents. Dudley's wound was six inches long. THE CORRECT METHOD Never leave a wound of them will spot and remain spotted until handed again. After washing wrap with soap and water until the proper dampness is in place. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONVENTION City, Mo., Hon. and Mrs. Perry Howe. They are shown standing by the Defender office. The Howards were Howard (right). Mr. Howard is na-States attorney general, attached to national Republican committeeman and —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. FOUR WASHINGTON TEACHERS PROMOTED TO PRINGIPALS Washington, June 29—The board of education at its meeting in Franklin school building last Wednesday approved the recommendations of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, for the appointment of four high school principals. H. N. Crawford, junior high school, was promoted to the principalship of the new Cardozo Business high school, which will be opened next fall in the present building. The Shaw Junior high school will be transferred to the old McKinley Technical high school building at Seventh St. and Rhode Island Ave. N. Mrs. Mary H. Plummer, a teacher in the Randall Junior high school and a member of the board of examiners, will be principal of the Francis Junior high school. The promotions of Mr. Tattigly and Mrs. Plummer will be transferred to the Randall principal, principal of the Shaw Junior high school, was transferred to the principalship of the new Garnet-Patterson Junior high school, which will be erected at U St. and Verdon. J. G. Logan, a science teacher at the Shaw Junior high school, was promoted to the principalship of the University of Miss Kirkland and the promotion of Mr. Logan will be effective one month prior to the completion of the Garnet-Patterson Junior high school. The university expects the building to be turned over to them by the commissioners of the District of Columbia in the fall. Mr. Mattingly has had no experience as an educator of commercial subjects. He has been in the local public school system for 23 years. For 21 years he was head of the department of mathematics at the University of the French Republic high school Jan. 1, 1927. He graduated from Amherst college in 1905 with the degree of bachelor of arts. He is a Phi Kappa Kappa man. He is the head of the department of mathematics a leave of absence for a year's study in Europe. She was awarded the Alpha Kappa Alpha society award for her achievements as a teacher of mathematics. William Curtbert Smith, 5440 Indiana Ave., was among the graduates of the pharmacist school and the pharmacical school as pharmacist chemist. Mr. Smith has continued his studies for the past three years, and he is now the family's. He received favorable comment from his instructors, and ranked well with the best students in his field. His wife is the former Bendie B. Betts, well known in the social life of Atlanta, Ga. The young couple met in 1971 and Eldred, students at the Edmund Burke school, Mr. Curtbert hopes to become active in his profession墨 TO HONOR TROOPS Santiago de Cuba. The American people have done the 30th anniversary commemorative ceremony at San Juan hill June 10. It is planned to plan a parade including the immortal 9th and 10th cavalry and the 24th and 25th infantry, and the bloody journey up the hill, which culminated in Cuban independence. The 10th cavalry rescued Col. Theodore Riders his lough Riders from an infiltration. REV. KINGSLEY ON TOUR Rev. Harold Kingsley, pastor of Michigan Ave. Congregational church, 5317 Michigan Ave., attended the young people's conference at Donne College, Crate, Neb., going from there to the conference at Northland college, Ashland, Wis. He will speak at the Congregational state conference at Spenflair, S. D., the latter part of the month, returning home July 1. WHEN IN MONTREAL Persons visiting Montreal can find access to the library, including the Utopia club, 116 St. Antoine St., Montreal, where they will be cordially welcomed. Bring Back Your Toved One Attract Lock! He Locks, happy in love, lucky Making Memento! This new Male and Guest Memento is a fun and exciting binger. Bellied, if used according to our Binder instructions, he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your control. Tons large channels he will help you. Drive away all attractors. 44 PAGE LINK BURSE FIRE When you present your complete Genuine channels fast, the Free Lock of Luck, containing many secrets and information contained, only $1.50 and storage. Toule decorated or money back. SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. W-8808, 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago --- HONOR BRAVE FIGHTERS AT BUNKER HILL Sign Petition Against Discrimination Boston, June 29. — Celebration of the 153d anniversary of the 153d year of the Salem Solem and Salem Poor at the battle of Hill was observed by the Boston branch of the National Equal Rights league and Race Congress of Americau. The Salems were honored on the field where they and other men of the Salem Funker hill monument, in appropriated dresses were delivered by A. G. Wolf, president; R. J. Banks, vice president; Babcock, Babcock the Episcopal church; Minnie Wright, president of the auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars; R. B. W. Ferguson, president of the Schenck, president of Women's Community Service league; Rev. Leroy Ferguson, and Mrs. Josephine Cunningham, whose ancestors fought at Belle Hill. The point of the speakers dwelt on the point that discrimination on the part of the poor caused out of respect these pioneer soldiers who fought for American freedom. The league's petition was signed by the audience, the majority white. At night. In the People's Baptist church, following a procession of uniform ranks from Frederick Douglass to Dr. A. P. Russell, Dr. Alice W. McKane, W. M. Trotter and Rev. D. S. Klugh, pastor, voiced similar demand and hundreds signed. In receiving signatures from Maine to Louisiana and asks all lodges and bodies to send to 9 Cornish for forms. The Knights of Peter Claver have signed; also Elsa Klugh, pastor, wore hats in New England. The petition is intended for presentation July 4 at Superior (Wis). Southern University Baton Rouge, J.a., June 29. — Wednesday brought to an end the commencement university. The exercises of commencement began Friday with the presentation of the operetta Panzer, a school, which was followed by the alumni banquet Saturday evening, the baccalaureate sermon Sunday after the commencement, the musical recital Tuesday evening and the graduating exercises Wednesday afternoon. The baccalaureate sermon was followed by the alumni banquet Hot Springs National park. The graduating exercises began with the academic and university activities of the state board of education, the university president, faculty, alumni, and students. The university auditorium was overflowed with fully 1,200 persons. The commencement address was given the commencement wagon W. J. Walls of Charlotte N.C. Lute Superintendent T. H. Harris conferred the degrees and awarded the diploma to the eight candidates from the Teacher's college from the Teacher's college. These were George Allen, Bessie Britton, Alphonse Dougherty, Harold Johnson, James Cummings, Cindle Stivers, Carribel Beck, Olivia Brazier, Fannie Jenkins, Eleanor Kennedy, Edilo Lampton, Louise Robinson, Vernice Schoenxley, Julia Bulla, Robert Weldon, and Weldon. John Fisher received the basket of 57 high school diplomas earned by the members of the graduating class of the university high school. 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Entirely harmless. 50c BEAUTY SOAP — A fine concentrated cold cream soap, soothing and cooling. 25c BEAUTY BOUQUET — A soft fragrant, clinging powder of FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO. 89 E. 132nd Street New York City Florence Mills QUALITY POLLEN FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO. 89 E. 132nd Street New York City Florence Mills QUALITY POLLEN FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO. 89 E. 132nd Street New York City --- 1 MRS. GEORGE S. WILLIAMS Prominent political and civic leader of Savannah, Ga., who was re-elected national Republican committee from Georgia at the Re-election convention at Kansas City last week. Mrs. Williams, despite the efforts of some of the southerners to remove her from the committee, held her place as the most important part in shaping the Republican policies of her state for many years. ARREST 2 HARLEMITES FOR HOLDING UP TAXIGAB DRIVER New York, June 29.—After the taxi-meter registered $8 in a drive from Jamala, L. I, to 301 W, 152d St, ending at 6:40 a.m. M. friday, Joe McCabe, the taxi chauffeur, was held up and robbed by his two passengers when he accompanied them into the hallway. The hold-up weapon was a dangerous knife and the robbers got $3. The moment the men fed McCabe made an outey, which brought Paulette on the scene. One of the men was captured, but the other man escaped. The prisoner gave his name to the police station on the scene. The police station he informed upon his partner in crime, Willie Heath, 27, 2148 Fifth Ave. It is reported. Detective Bob Bowie, the police station but were denied admittance. They heard excited voices within and broke open the door in time to see Heath but were denied admittance. As he fell to the yard he sustained a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries. He was summoned from Hartem hospital and he was removed to the institution as a prisoner. He confessed, the police say, to having been shot in the head except $1, which he said he spent, and the knife were found in his possession. His condition is serious and he was arrested. Banks was arraigned in Heights court Saturday morning before Majestate McQuade and had without ball earring, pending the sufficiency of evidence, pending the appearance as a co-defendant. SURPRISE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mewkirk were the guests of Mrs. Janice Fields of 4958 Forestville Ave. Sunday afternoon. Many parties are being planned for Mrs. Mewkirk, who was before marriage. Miss Geraldine Monza. She is in love with two others. The marriage was a surprise to their friends. MASONS FROM GEORGIA HOLD ANNUAL MEET Americus Chosen for 58th Session Americus, Ga. — The 55th annual session of the Most Worshipful Union Grand lodge, Ancient and Accepted Masons of Georgia, was held here last week. The lodge has met here annually with the exception of four session since 1897. This city contains valuable properties of the order, including a wiley and a stur College for Girls, a modern farm and other buildings to care for persons maintained by the Masons. The city over by, H. Kendall of Augusta, grand high priest, Grand Master H. R. Butter, M. D; J. W. Dobbs, M. W. H. Butter, M. D, grand master; H. S. Hee, Rev. Z. C. Simons, and others took part in the three-day session. The following officers were elected: M. W. H. Butter, M. D, grand master; R. W. H. Hurtley, deputy grand warden; R. W. M. L. Taylor, M. D, grand senior warden; R. W. M. L. Taylor, R. W. G. Brown, grand treasurer; R. W. S. C. Johnson, grand secretary; R. W. J. W. Dobbs, secretary treasurer; M. R. A. and R. W. G. Brown, Clark secretary treasurer, G. H. D. The following were appointed: W. I. Wowayley, D. L. grand chapman; W. A. R. Sturling, G. S. D. W. T. J. McDew, G. J. D.; W. R. H. Cobb, G. S. S.; W. A. F. Flage, G. J. S.; W. R. L. Smith, G. M. J. L. Leonard, G. S. B. A. J. Jones, G. T. and W. L. B. Hill, G. T. These officers were installed by Past Master G. I. Rinyard. Jesse O. Thomas to Sail for Paris on June 30 Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban league, who will attend the Park District's June 30, 2014, attend the international conference of social workers, passed through the city Tuesday. While here he was a visitor to The Chicago Defender. Mr. Thomas was called to Detroit, Mich. Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the National Tuskegee Association, of which he is the president. VISITORS VISITORS Mrs. Frank Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. guest of Mrs. Louis McAlister, $450 Langley Ave. Mrs. William McAlister, Washington, D. C. visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Thelma Fletcher, Santa Monica, Cal., visiting Mrs. W. W. Dancy, 543 E. 67th St. Miss O. Mrs. W. W. Dancy, Denver, Col. guest of Mrs. W. W. Dancy, 543 E. 67th St. Rev, Anthony E. Williams, Washington, D. C. Rev, Joseph Wilson Jr., Sherman, Texas. C. C. Chole, Denison, Texas. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Miss Payah Clayton, Texas. Clayton, Sherman, Texas; guests of Mrs. Mary Cartwright, 3238 Ellis Ave. John W. Smith, Washington, D. C. Prof. and Mrs. F. W. Williams, F. W. Williams, Henry Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. P. C. Cotty, Junction, Kan. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 get relief from rheumatic pains Why endure the constant misery and discomfort of rheumatic pains when it is possible to get relief? Start today to rid your system of the acid poisons which cause your suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. G-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS DOES INCENSE CHANGE LUCK? Are You Tired, Nervous, Weak? Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your ```markdown ``` CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED 11 Pigeon Transformations. New Bedford, Massachusetts. Combs and Everything in Hard Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave. at 42d St. NEW YORK, N. Y. SALL Old master for car years. Birth enriched. Bullhead culture. Barbed million dollar sales. BEND NO MONEY. SALL 1397 Pay point enriched. and resale on arrival. FREE Genuine Wake- cushion. Barbed million dollar shaded Rafel Al- fonsi. Good Quality. You now NOW! York, Birkdale enclosed, Baltimore Maryland, licensed for sale by Custody. Bordered by million dollar Pay postman Sale price 1327 SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES BRADLEY, 21-SX, NEWTON, MASS. KIDNEY or BLADDER DISTRESS Soon Faced by the Genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by ALL Daughters LUCKY KURO RING Set in Moss owl pictures史上 never shone on and touched sale. Luckily the luckiest one. Like mounting con- taining and your lack of touch. Set in blue laquim stone, he laquim stone, he laquim stone, with white and black side cade, darker side Lakefront, like swimming beach. Wear will change. Seal no money. Just pay man $1.50. Earn $1.50. Earn $1.50. EARNONY SUPPLIER HOUSE Taylor and Van Buren St., Oak Park, Ill. THRILL OF VIGOR The amazing safe p- eration, like a stile in a Youth. This puppy can you quick pop and tilt. Sunday for full street sq. box frontwall, wrapping. Satisfaction Youth Products Co., Dept. W. Oxford. The smarter skin preparation The skin in a tin of Youth this puppy creepy quick quick quick quick quick quick and time. Suspect for ages. Alarm box box box box box box box box box, possibly C. G. D. Fiam distribution or money back DYE COLLEGE STATION, New York City ABSOLUTE SUCCESS Black Cat Woolson Base for games, late afternoons Black Cat Woolson Base for games, late afternoons forese brings peace and happiness at home. Price $2.00, oriental long drums, Price $2.00. No store location. EDIT EFFORGING 105 W. 127th St. Wooln-1-R, New York City USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 “ Mrs. Laurele Reed, Mrs. Howard Bear- ness, Mrs. Laissier Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. Annie Lassiter Mrs. B. Kidd, Mrs. Am- brianna Mrs. Milton Mrs. B. Kidd, Jr. Robert White, Ludowus Weiss, Mrs. Connie Hara- dock Jackson, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Thurlow Jones, Jr. and Mrs. C. John- son, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Hawkins, Mrs. Alice Jackson, J. Jo- nking, Miss Charlotte Levis, Sol Joanson, Miss Katherine Johnson, Ros- well Grove, Miss Petrey, Miss Laura Brown, William Petrey, Miss Laura Brown, William Petrey, Miss Deputy Re- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rivers, John Rich- wood, William Petrey, Miss Laura Maurice Randolph, Miss Sally Smith, William Smith Jr. Mrs. Katherine Swan, Dr. Robert Seef, Dr. F. Allen, Swan, Dr. Robert Seef, Dr. F. Allen, Flechelle Pague, Fever Hutchens, C. Bishop, and Mrs. Theodore Dillen, Anderson, Mrs. Mendel Anderson, Wen- dowes, Fev. and Mrs. S. H. Bishop, Consulser G. C. Holin Sr. father of Mrs. Holin, Mrs. Touchel Dillen, Mrs. Holin, Mrs. Touchel Dillen, Dr. Hib- nins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dr. Chester Chinn and Walter Crig Salt for Europe Miss House Wade The marriage of Miss Laine Delphos Wednesday, June 27 at St. Phillips church, 1610 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. W. of Miss Laine Delphos Wednesday, June 27 at St. Phillips church, 1610 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. W. home of the baker's parents, 113 Chamney St. Mrs. Holley is the son of Mrs. Holley, 1577 11th St. Richmond Hill, L. L. John Moskey of 166 W. 111st St. spent the week-end visiting in London and Philadelphia as the guest of Juslin Jr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 216 W. 127th St. left to spend a few days in Asheville, N. C. Miss Alma Rivers, former student of Miss Alma Rivers, has been visited in the city for several months, her home in Amstel, Alm. Miss Margaret Reynolds, assistant illustrator at Fisk, is the guest of Miss Laura Smith of 105 W. 114st St. for a few days. Secretary of Dept. Keton, executive director of the Harlem Tuberculosis PETER S. Beasve deardem association, is spending her vacation in Montreal, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy of 252 W. 120th St. accompanied by a journeyman in Virginia for a few days. William H. Perry of West Newton, Mass., moved to the city, accompanied by friend for a brief visit. William H. Perry of West Newton arrived in the city Saturday afternoon to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Perry, of 252 W. 120th St., Mrs. Austin assisted midnight Tuesday for foreign shores. Mrs. Churn Cannon Berry of Churn Cannon, between Jersey City and New York. At the present time she is the guest of the family time she is the guest of the city Friday for their summer home in Gaynay, Mass. Mrs. Venezuela Jones of Pittsburgh, courses during her stay in Gotham. Misses Timothy Harris of 256 W. 120th St., accompanied by Miss Elsa Spindle, spent the week-end in Asbury Park. Miss Caroline Callaway, popular school teacher of Washington, is the guest of W. 120th St. Miss Edie A. Gray of Albuquerque, S. C., Brooklyn, and Mrs. Pia McCallister of 173 W. 14th St. Miss Gray is a teacher at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. John W. Schenk, United States State University, in the city prior to his leaving for vacation visiting relatives and friends. Attorney Schenk was accommodated at the 143 North Ave. and Mrs. Mayne Anderson McKnight and Edwin McKnight. Miss William Dance of Chicago is the house guest of Thomas Tuthall, 143 North Ave, and Mrs. Mayne Anderson McKnight, and Mrs. Paul Bolin of 215 W. 12d St. accompanied by Miss Jane Arnold, the wife of Thomas Tuthall, mourned to Pittsburgh to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Flushing and Jamaica. Honors of the afternoon were awarded Mediasdes Thomas and Woods. Others to enjoy Thomas and Woods. Mediasdes Mangle A. Fratt, C. Fratt. Mediasdes Mangle A. Fratt, Hattle Sutton, Todd Henry, Hattle Sutton, Todd Henry, Mangle A. Fratt, Ruth Barbosa, Sarah Muller, Marjorie Fertweiler. Returns Home Miss Wilmington Simms returned to the city from Washington, accompanied by Jackieville, Fla., where they attended Jacksonville High. She, where Judi Sumner from Minor Normal. Mrs. Feltia Spurtrek Simms, well-known for her college, Jacksonville, arrived in the city Saturday for a house tour of the house guest of Mrs. Howard Bearden of 13 W. 14th St. Mrs. Cathleen Jackson of Scarlett, Ohio, are recent visitors in the city. Floyd Calvin has returned from his tour of the South and West. He reports an enjoyable trip. He attended the walker studio Friday. He was held at the walker studio Friday. A star was given at Dark tower Tuesday evening, June 26. in honor of Miss Simms, who held the public school system of New York, whose呜挛 to Miss Mentra Turner at the walker studio the near future. The New York studio Thursday evening in honor of its pupils and parents. The following biographies of the A. M. E. Zion church attended the 10th annual meeting which held its sessions at Mother A. M. Zion, the public school system of New York. W. J. Walls, Caldwell, Philadelphia, Fla.; G. J. Sawyer, Hirnstingham, Ala.; L. A. W. Kyle, York. W. J. Walls, Charlottesville, Fla.; M. J. Macleson of Brooklyn. Miss Ames Thorpe, daughter of Dr. Ruth Thorpe, will spend weekend guest of Mrs. Flores Reagan in New York for the summer and bath in New York's dance school and bath. Fountine's dance school as a student. Chicagans Here Mr. Jeff Anderson and Charles S. Moore were the week-end guests, who were the week-end guests of Capella Hoboken philanthropist and musician, the Carter Marshall of New Haven was the week-end guests of friends in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Bristol, Tenn., arrived in the city Monday to attend the graduation their daughter, who will occur on July 6. Visitors from Washington to arrive in the city will occur on July 6. SENT TO JAIL FOR CAUSING NEAR RIOT New York, June 26—Almost precipitating a nice lot at 12th st. and 13th st. he was able to walk while pledger from whose car he had taken six jumps. William Johnson, 35, took his ball in the day in night court by Magistrate Brendan conductor and workhouse for conductor and ball for special sessions on a charge of the complainant; Jake Brown, 107, 12d st. said he saw Johnson take the ball at 11th st. and Leighton Hystander whose symphonies were were so powerful that he came to his aid after Brown got out. Ileman Pollard of the W. 123d St. sta- tuary, in New York, had a barber shower. After the excitement had cooled down Pollard brought the two men to the house, where he re- arried Johnson. COMB HARLEM FOR MURDERER OF GIRL COMB HARLEM FOR MURDERER OF GIRL **Detectives are "combining chalks in Harlem for traveses of a man known known for his life." They have been looking for him for 50 years, when Miss Jillian Johnson, 22, met her furnished room at the Eighth Ave. late Monday night three men, one trudged into the Eighth Ave. house, carrying Jillian Johnson in a woven "superior quantities of white mule" they exchanged with Ms. Mabel Council, the landlord, and Ms. Johnson on the bed and then made sure Council that the mashing pie she heard mattered of equity it seemed in them only a matter of time. They met the fire. Mrs. Council contributed to cents. Mrs. 11200 *cisco Tuesday morning*, Mrs. Ida Taylor, 22 E. 9th St. a friend, was dead. Dr. Hirzio of Columbia hospital was summoned and after a meeting sent to the city morgue, where an auction of medical examiner证书 No. 1012 Well Known Dressmaker Dies at Sister's Home Runs Down One Child in Effort to Avoid Another Miss Consuela Puppy, well-known pioneer of the Rosewood-Tempo bridal party. The bride-elect was presented flowers by Kelsee toborn, Miss Solina Day, Miss Madeleine, Miss Horace Earhart, Miss Thomas, Miss Shelly Luel and Miss Dublin. Miss J. Elizabeth Lewis, charming and talented young woman of Durham, the niece of her sister, Mrs. Salvatore Martinal of 157 W. 141st St. While in Durham, many social courtesies, Mrs. Martinal was honored Thursday evening. Among whom were Mrs. Pearl Smith of Baltimore, N. J.; Mrs. Maud Shirley, Miss Andrea N. J.; Mrs. Maud Shirley, Miss Andrea N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Fields, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Lewis, Mrs. Freddie Hill, Dr. John H. Lewis. After the art exhibition Saturday evening, Miss Jones was honored by a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arwen Robert H. Cusque and John H. Lewis. After the art exhibition Saturday evening, Miss Jones was honored by a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arwen Robert H. Cusque and John H. Lewis. The Junior Matrons club invited Myrline Anderson bogue, Dr. and Mrs. 150th st. entertained at a birthday party on Saturday evening. The Junior Matrons club invited Myrline Anderson bogue, Dr. and Mrs. 150th st. entertained at a birthday party on Saturday evening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BECYE J. BEARDEN GRADUATE A. Vilson Studio, New York MISSION HILL A 1928 graduate of Wellesley was honored with a reception given for her by her uncle anita hunt, and her brother, John, a 1934 Friday evening, at the Dark Tower. The event was held at Jane Bollin of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who has the distinction of being a conferred only on those students of the college who have gained and bollin are well known members of the social circles here, and are counted among the leading families TALENTED ARTIST VISITOR IN CITY Invention of Youth Attracting Attention Jack Haggerty, 21-year-old youth, has been taught the glass which is attracted much attention here. The invention is a chambers, which is used to quench for washing glass and windows and use of water. The device saves a great amount of work of the old method of washing windows. Some of the largest glass windows were installed in the project and are introducing it also has been introduced in a number of private homes, whose owners have been taught the glass which was born in Philadelphia and received his education in the public and private schools. A young man and his invention is re-used on the market. Charlton to Continue as The statement appearing recent to the church has been appointed organist at St. James Presbyterian church, will leave the church, according to a statement made to a Defender report, Mr. Charlton organist at Union seminary, and will be appointed organist at the United Church, which I have severed my connections to. I have served as a minister at the Union Theological seminary many years and has resumed service as organist at St. James Presbyterian church. SENT TO PRISON New York, June 29. - Although the police accused him, John Reed, 29, 21 W. With 17, and William Wilson, 28, 34 W. With 16, and William Wilson, 28, 34 W. sentenced to six months in the work force, he was also charged with several records. The arresting officer charged that they attempted to work as a prostitute. A young man who refused to give his name or to appear in court against ACCIDENT CAUSES ARREST New York, June 29 — Three men, James Josephs, 27, 21f, 18th St., James Clarke, 26, 15f, 14th St., and James Clarke, 26, 15f, 14th St., were arrested in connection with the incarceration of shooting of Geoff Mowatt on June 16. Geoff Mowatt's home last night. Sarkar, in said residence, and the other two men when he let stilting Mowatt in the alley. ANNOYS NEIGHBOR TO GET CERTIFICATES New York, June 22. — Twenty-nine pres- choolers of the certificates of good health from the school district for Children, 241 W. St. Gil St. New York, 112-262-2622. Have been learnen to age 20, have been learnen to age 24, and upon graduation will be will be pupil or public school. A fellow follow. HELD FOR POLICY New York, June 22.—The police are warning against thefts by writers. Mrs. Jill Bentley, 12 W 142d St., was held in $200 ball for having a driving having policy ship in her possession. GIRL INJURED WHEN TAXI MOUNTS CURB A young woman was hurt and a fire alarm was on when a hit-and-run crash driver left control of this cab and it mounted the rear of the vehicle, when a tuxedo crash continued on its way without a driver. Sun Williams, 125 W. 113th St., who claimed the hit-and-run cab after it hit a car, said the scene of the accident, had held pending charges. The cab was taken after hed had left it at the curb before the accident occurred. The cab was Miss Catherine Koelser, 15, and the crash car was in Lincoln Ave., near 133th St. The taxi cab, proceeding north on Lenox to within a few yards of where the car was parked, flood, when it suddenly jumped the curb. The car crashed into a fire hydrant. The obstruction failed to halt the taxi. Keelser, who became aware that she was in the path of the machine only after a crash, way, it struck her a glancing blow. She was continued on the avenue without a stop. Clubs The Scotia Chapter of New York met at the Englewood club on Tuesday, June 21. Les Chercheus Bridge club gave an opening night performance at Mrs. Louise Johnson, 1 W41st St. Urban league on Tuesday evening, June 22. The Blue Jays and Oriental clubs will meet at the League building on Friday. The Scotiamaster's council held a meeting at the league league on Saturday evening, June 23. Les Brigidens club met at the home of Les Brigidens, 1 W41st St. Society, on Saturday evening, June 24. The Society met Sunday at 29 W15th St. C. C. C. club and the local nurses met in the United States. Urban league in Chicago, nightly up to 8 p.m. Goddess Flies was heard in recess at the building on Monday evening, June 22. She is awarded of the city's award on Friday, June 23. Worship at 10:20 p.m. of importance was W. 10:20 St. Bush's of importance was W. 10:20 St. Burden's of importance was assistant: Nanie C. Burden, chairman executive. A reception in honor of new members was held on Thursday evening, June 22. She was held on Thursday evening, June 22. Eunice T. Kurz, membership chairwoman, Eunice T. Kurz, membership chairwoman, special matron, was held Thursday, June 22, at 3:59 p. m., in the office of the president. Fred R. Moore, president, Seventh Ave. Fred R. Moore, president. The junior matrons held a bridge party 12:52 W. 10:20 St. Burden's, on Friday June 23. ASK FORGIVENESS FOR ELOPING: JAILED Pocketbook of Teacher CHARGES RULE UP New York, June 22.—An additional admission to the Hewlett Howard exhibition was made among Hewlett Howard's members, that he was a real estate agent of the firm, and that he had invested his arrest in the Col. Hk I, 18 Rogers, I K. Hk 117. The second com- pany, 1600 Madison Ave., who charges Edwards with the theft of jewelry valu- able in a dresser in her bedroom on May 22. The articles of jewelry were arrived in the Rogers home June 6. THREATENS TO KILL HELP FOR SUBCLASS New York, June 22—Charges of harmless war were lived against Curtis West, 31, 252 S. W. 124 St., when detective property in their possession alleged that they broke into the home and stole clothes valued at $100. The only rule at it was that they were each held to the grand jury. ~ Rhiannon Wise, Photo New York MISS. LOIS. M. JONES A visitor from Boston, Maza, a Miss Lori M. Jones, held an art exhibit at the Museum of Art Saturday afternoon through the courtesy of Mrs. Marjorie Brown-Thompson, the School of Fine Arts and Designer Art school and organizer of the Museum of Art, Boston, and a member of the Art Alliance of America of New York. MAKES ANNUAL GIFT TO POOR CHILDREN A group of 49 judges, publishers, welfare and politicians from all parts of the country, visited the Cuthbert Sherif Culin on Wednesday evening. The object of the dinner was the amusement of the children of the poor, summer camps, and for thousands of the children of the poor each to represent the Cuthbert Sherif Culin, in an address to the guests, said that 70 per cent of all the children and 25 per cent of boys and girls between the ages of 17 and 25 who had never had a camp. This prompted the sherif to chance to an outing or go to a camp, an opportunity to have a real Representative for the group of Harlem was invited to represent the check in behalf of the Community camp. Present with W. Brown and J. Sheele. Name Buildng in Honor of Harry T. Burleigh At the last commencement of Chester University, Burleigh hall was dedicated in honor of Harry T. Burleigh, the famous comedian and actor. Burleigh hall was dedicated to Mur, Burleigh by the Chester school as a recognition of the contributions of Mur with special reference to the work that he has done in the preservation of museums. The building, which is to be used as a modern school buildings in the country, Mr. Burleigh was present at the dedication of the home which was conferred upon him in this direction. He has long been a prominent citizen and eminent of the country. For many years he has been abut at St. George's College. Youths Accused of Theft. Attack Upon White Girl MELD FOR: MOLDUR New York, June 26—captured after a fierce battle, Shifraat killed in a 12th air strike on land on a chance of building up John B. Ellis, 115, of Brooklyn. He was shot in the arm, 2, as he entered the highway of Tolmine's home. Tolmine stepped out from his apartment and put on his hands. He said that he then took a total of $275 out of his pockets, and threatened to shoot him if he didn't leave from the building. Ellis ran after him, and several policemen joined in the fight. HELD TO GRAND JURY New York, June 25—On a charge of seizing a taxiway in New York, Wilson H. Paterson, 73rd Trial Court, compelled in the grand jury. Wilson H. Paterson, 73rd Trial Court, compelled that one of the drivers, Nicole N. Nicholas Ave., had been stolen from 110 Grot of Pleios home, and that he later found knifed in presence of the car at 110 S. and Leon Ave. LOW BAIL FOR DRIVER Bail was issued for District Attorney William Killen, in charge of the case. William Killen, 25, taken chauffeur, 111 K.W. Avenue in connection with the death of Harry F. Schultz, 7, 2509 Park Ave. by a rear wheel of 1799e car at 167th Street as he attempted to cross the street. NAP GIRL SHOPLUFTERS New York, June 12—Making examination, Mississippi, Missouri, and Alabama, respectively. Eighth Ave, were held in $1,000 and $2,000, and the rousing to the testimony, went into a debate, and pried $10,000 and pried $10,000 and walked out with them without the formality of pay. FLASHES MEB HOSTESS New York, June 23—After attending the 2014 Women's Soccer World Championship, Walshow Walshow, W. 128th St., M. Willis St., New York, NY 10017, alleged to have cut her when they broke up. Miss Grant was held for a break up. STEALS CAR New York, June 22—James S. Tohler, of New York, received a second record, according to the letter, was held without ball on a charge of grand larceny. The ball was found in W. 120, W. 124, W. 128, St. testified that Tohler single his enthe while it was standing in Amwich where Amwich wets eat elkstream. STARS HUSBAND New York, June 25—When carried to the hospital suffering with knife injuries, he was serious condition. Adolphus Tucker, 11 W, 521 Sq. told the police that during an argument in their home, his wife, Evelyn, had stabbed him with a bread knife. VIOLATE NARROWING VIOLATE NAROCTIC LAW Bradley, W. 9. W. 122nd St. Gustave Brown, 195 Lenox Ave., and John Phleps, 405 Phleps and observed with Pleasley possessing "fires" and hysterical prolapse without bait for special sessions. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. BRADHURST 4281 SOUGHT ARREST TO AVOID GIRL FRIENDS BROOKLYN NOTES Among the many birthday gifts received at the annual plant from the Meyersmakers children through Eagles and the Holy Land by Mrs. Bagley sent the following letters: Mrs. Bagley sent the following letters: "To the members of Ashland P. L. W., "I am sending you one of my first letters to the Holy Land as a birthday gift to the Holy Land" as a birthday gift to all the 20 years of service, it is worth your years. Better — Sincerely yours, Caroline Bagley. Miss Marjorie Parson, members of the Eagles, sent her a letter on the Isle de France with a party of youth peace counsellors, which meet in Paris. Miss Parson will represent the Ashland P. L. W. A. and Concord Baptist church. PART 1—PAGE 11 Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN for Mrs. Emma Delon Leonard will take place Thursday evening at the Im- mune, where she will be looked forward to each year, with a great deal of pleasure and interest in the standing pupil events of the season. Mrs. Leonard is an unmixed girl with a large experience in the context of del. A benefit program was given at the annual meeting, June 25, as testimonial to the best known performers on the stage. Among the well known performers who trude Saunders, Howard and Brown, Thomas "Fats" Fate, A. B. DeCommissioning company, Rd Smalls Paralise entertainers and band, Anita Kramer, Sutro Theatre and the Henry Supero band, Cooke Infantry and was the founder of the Mrs. Mayne Brooks Riley, daughter of the late Dr. Robert and dramatic recital at the Congressmen's union on Sunday afternoon, Hunter. Mrs. Riley is an accomplished Hunter. Mrs. Riley is an accomplished life to devote her life to the concert field. Mudika Paris, the young African art historian, Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday School, gave the siner a spendid ovation, vocal technique and he disclosed a voice of remarkable beauty that was purity of diction. His voice has been excellent judgment and discrimination admirable, and gave sympathetic sunshine, and was presented by Miles Emily Thomas. The Uileen Judi Silinsen sang sarr- ing from the 1970s at the New York university in home of the 11th birthday anniversary of Harrel Beech- ing, the inspiring features of the program. FREED DOG RETURNS New York, June 29--Charged with the following fines: Hames, 217 W. 135th St. Sylvester W. Hames, 217 W. 135th St. Sylvester W. Charged when it was learned that he had returned the dog, Miss Hames was summoned from a taxicab in front of her home, Wilson stepped in, soiled the dog and wilson declared that he later re- returned it. CONQUEROR JOHN LUCKY ROOT BAG Be a citizen in best thing the locks of Gates, the doors of the houses, the high priests believe that the locks of Gates, the doors of the houses, the high priests believe that the locks of Gates, the doors of the houses, the high priests believe that LUCKY LOCKING FREE SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. J8608. Just What You've Been Waiting For! "Vagrant Love" Georgia Wilson worked for a prominent white family in Georgia. Against her will the son of the master of this family pursues her with his attentions. She loses her job, meets a prize fighter, goes to Harlem—but that's enough. You can't afford to miss an issue. Order your copy from any Chicago Defender Agent or direct from the home office. Start the story July 14 in PART 1-PAGE 12 CRAZED MAN SHOOTS 10 YR. OLD DAUGHTER Then Slays Bystander and Himself Oakland, Cal., June 29—Returning home after having been away for three weeks working, Putman Green, 20 years old, 150. Eleven St. enraged with anger against his wife for some unknown reason, armed himself with a revolver last Tuesday, shot his 18-year-old daughter, killed an innocent gun on himself. The latter two died before they reached the hospital. Mrs. Green, who fled to the streets and thence to the home of a neighbor after her husband had fired at her, told police that the maddened man had threatened her life numerically, but her unmerciful earlier on the day he arrived home from work. Bullet Hits Child Mrs. K. Sanders, with whom the Greens roomed, drove Green away and threatened to call police if he recurred. Later in the day he did, return to the house and opened the door to his wife. The bullet missed its mark. The woman then seized her 10-year-old daughter, but Green fired again. This time the bullet placed the child's mouth. Mrs. Green ran the child off the floor, leaving the child on the floor. With the revolver still in his hands, Green went down the hall and met Charles Dutton, 22, 1577. Seventh St., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clemmens, other roomers in the house, provoked, the crazed man opened fire on the youth, Dutton died instantly. Turns Gun On Self Green then ran into the street and with hundreds of terrified pedestrians looking on, turned the gun on him. He shot at the police pierced his head. He was dead when a police ambulance arrived. His daughter is in a critical condition in the city hospital. She has a slight chance to live, physicians say. Woman in Suit Says New York, June 29. — Allinge cruelty, Blanche Emile Long, 131 W. 156th St. filed suit in the supreme court last Wednesday morning against her husband, James, for separation and maintenance for herself and children. She charges in his complaint that James, who is a taxicab owner, threatened her life with a butcher knife on May 7, and that when she tried to disarm him she drew the knife through her hand, lacering four of the fingers. Attorney, Ralph C. Warrick, 200 W. 135th St. she seeks maintenance of $35 per week and $300 counsel fees. GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. C. L. Johnson, 4414 Vincentnes Ave., entertained with a luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Virginia Wentz in Indianapolis. Other guests were in the house. Myrick Myrick, E. Moore, Lillian Stone, Mary Kirkman and Jennie Edwards. THE MUSICIAN One of the standout supporters of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, chairman of the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, which sponsored the recent Spanish Fiesta, was Mrs. Irene Otis McGowan, who contributed her bit towards the dependent children of the city. Mrs. McGowan, a patron of the affair and also a member of the committee, was the cynosure of all eyes as she wore her Spanish robes with a queenly air. The committee responsible for the success of this annual charity ball through C. V. Williams, superintendent of the society, make the following report: "There were 2,494 admissions reported by the door treasurer. Total receipts were $2,737.22 and the total expenditures itemized as follows: Savoy ballroom, $500; publicity, $86.08; miscellaneous, $30.34, totaling $616.42, leaving a balance of $212.80 to be diverted to the service for children under the care of the auxiliary. Mrs. Abbott expresses for the committee the thank you for her generosity and the different persons in making the ball a success. A few persons who received tickets have not as yet reported. The committee will appreciate it if these reports will be made at once." A gripping, thrilling, intensely interesting story, told only as an expert can tell it. Marjory Damsey Wilson, who has written for numerous magazines and daily newspapers throughout the country, goes the limit in this story, which will be given to you for the first time. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MES. IGENE OTIS M.COWAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONTRACTORS EXHIBIT TRUE CITIZENSHIP Qualifications Govern Appointments The Co-operative Contractors, located at 5057 Indiana Ave., have secured the services of two young men to handle their advertising and soliciting business, and sollicite the Kollner, head of the Co-operative Contractors, states that he believes in giving those who are qualified a position in his firm when needed, regardless of color or color, which makes much to improve property on the South side, was in need of some one to handle their advertising and soliciting, so when Richard McGee and Frank McGee, both of Richard McGee, were given thorough examination, found satisfactory and employed, Richard McGee is a graduate of Wilberforce university of the class of 1924. He has been associated with Stephen S. Columbus, of Columbus, Ohio, in the capacity of field representative in the state of West Virginia. Frank L. Hallstok is a graduate of Lincoln university of the state of New York, where he has been a member of the advertising staff of the New York News. This will open up the field for young men of college training to secure high grade employment, commensurate with their training. It will enable them to the present designable condition in many young college graduates who are forced to seek employment as red caps, porters, etc. Property owners of the South side should do all in their power to help create openings for more young men with this or other qualifications. Dreske 9500 when they want improvise repairs of any kind made on their property. Montgomery, Ala., June 29—Hearing will take place in the office of Governor Jill Graves before the board of the Board of Patrons, the board of patrons, of the application for commutation of Will Hudson, who was convicted of the murder of two Governor Graves has already granted Hudson a reprieve of two weeks so that a further investigation might be made into the circumstances of the crime. This reprieve expires on January 14, and Hudson did not fire at either of the women until the elder one attacked him with a knife. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. K. Hing, ruler of Gut jets, P4, Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having healed herself that out of purse and backpack, a manousox and other sufferers just had to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely out of this writer, and not to be with your own pune and address, and she will glantly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. --- WOMAN WILLS THREE MATE'S DOLLAR EACH New York, June 29.—The will of Miss Bueckall Ballard was filed for probate here last week. She acknowledged three husbands who her life by a prominent part in her $1. The ex-mates were set forth in her will as being Philip Hill, James Branch and Donald Ballard. Miss Ballard, as she styled herself by her signature, left an estate valued at $1,500. Edward Ballard, father of the testatricx, received a legacy of $1,000 to be paid to her husband's institutions of $25. It was learned that her husbands intend to pool their finances in an effort to break the will. Finishes Northwestern Frederick Douglass Moore, former student of Morehouse college and a graduate of Crane college, was graduated this week from the school of dental surgery of Northwestern university. We also received a commission from the United States Army Dental Reserve corps at the completion of his training in the university's R. O. T. C. The graduate is a member of the Morehouse-Spielman club, the Intercollegiate club and the Kappa Alpha mother came from Griffin, Ga., to witness the graduation of Leron. ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN New York, June 29. — Mrs. Alma Grant, 21, was shot to death Tuesday in the home of Vernon Ashley. 25, was shot to death Jefferson St. Manhattan. Ashley 12, was on charge of homicide. The prisoners stated that he found a pistol in his cah and accidentally discharged the weapon when showing it to Miss SHELL AG THE TOP After taking new odolde on the kitchen table, give it a couple of coats of odorless shellac. It will wear much longer and pots and pans will not stick FOR DARK SILLOW SHIMMERING Plough BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT CONTAINS NO OXYGEN UNIT ONLY OXYGEN ORIGINATED ON PLOUGH MEMORY AND TRADE FOR EXTENDED THE COMMONER HES CLEARS T For a Cle Perhaps the re barrassing skin trou easily you could ba If you do want your dealer for Bla Soap, and use them Be sure to ask —Black and White package of Ointmen of the 25c size. For a Clear, Bright Skin! Perhaps the reason you have been tolerating embarrassing skin troubles is because you didn't know how easily you could banish them. If you do want to possess a clear, bright skin, ask your dealer for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, and use them according to directions. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLA Ointm BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap --- At all dealers! POLICE SEEK SLAYERS OF FRANK BARNES The 27th St. police were confronted with a murder mystery early Saturday morning when they were summoned to 2712 Cottage Grove Ave. and found Frank Barnes, 48, 4743 Evans Ave. dead in front of the Cottage Grove Ave. address with his skull crushed. A search of his pockets revealed a note which indicated that he had been lured to his death by his slayers. The note read: "Meet me tonight at 2701 South parkway, Goldtown that indicated the skull man had been carried by the murderer to the place where he was found, the police went to the address referred to in the note. Assessment of 2701 South parkway was the scene of the crime. There the police found a pool of blood and a window weight with which Barnes' brains were beaten out. The police were unable to find clue by which to trace the slayers. In an effort to establish a motive for the crime, the police questioned members of the slain man's family, who were in the house, and had no known enemies and had received no threats of any kind. Barnes was said to be a class leader in Grant Memorial A. M. E. church, 40th St. and Evans Ave. He was moved to the morgue of J. W. A. Iay. An inquest was held there Monday, but continued to July 7. In the meantime the police are making every effort to capture the murderer. Barnes was also a member of Garden City Masonic lodge. Try These Today Druggist, In Divorce Tilt, Loses Fight Following a badly contested hearing before Judge Robert E. Gentzell Tuesday of his divorce suit filed last August in the superior court against her husband, a known West side druggist, lost the battle when Judge Gentzell entered an order granting the decree to Mrs. Jessie L. Drayton, who filed a cross bill against her husband last September. The court also ordered the druggist to pay his wife $25 a week alimony, $100 to her attorney, and granted her the custody of the two children, St. Julian Jr., 15 years old, and Barbara, age 6. Maintaining that the court's decision was an unjust decision, she was unable, representing the druggist, declared his intention to appeal the case. Married in Birmingham The Draytons were married in 1910 in Birmingham, Ala., where Mrs. Drayton, as Mrs Jessie L. Young before her marriage, was one of the first women to be married to her. She is now residing with her husband's sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Drayton, at 564 E. 51st St. The latter is also estranged from her husband. The druggist, in his divorce bill, accused his wife of deserting him in July, 1925. The charge was denied by Mrs. Drayton in her cross bill in which she asserted that her husband deserted her. She was properly to her support and accused her of unfailfulness. He abused her constantly. Mrs. Drayton averred in her bill, declaring many times, she was not guilty. He was the father of her children. Bares Domestic Troubles From the witness stand Tuesday, Mrs Drayton bared her domestic troubles to the court. She said she had always been a faithful wife to her husband but she didn't want her children to be the cause of her. Then when he refused to support her, she took him to the court of domestic restraints and is a result --- SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 received $20 a week from his to support her and the children. Attorney William L. Dawson represented Mrs. Drayton. Her 15-year-old son corroborated her testimony against his father when called to the witness stand by her counsel. The boy said that al- mother, his father mistreated him, he was kind to him and his little sister. JURY FREESTWO; HOLDS ONE FOR MANSLAUGHTER After a week's trial of three youths on manslaughter charges in connection with the death of Little Gloria Sims, who was shot and killed in her home at 4655 St. Lawrence Ave. on March 8 by a stray bullet fired through the window during a gang attack in the Bronx. John P. McGoorry's court acquitted two of the youths and court acquitted the other guilty. The boys were Clarence Harlan, Willie Jones and Jack Belvin. The latter two were freed. Harlan was found guilty after the evidence showed that he had been a little girl. But his attorney, Blaine G. Alston, contended that the shooting was in self-defense inasmuch as the other boys had guns and were firing at him. According to witnesses of the gang fight, the boys met in the street during the afternoon just after the Willard school had dismissed. The children were on their way home when the fight started. Miss Louise Louise, 16, 4632 Indiana Ave. star witness for the shooting, first at Willie Jones, who returned the fire. Belvin, she said, was on the other side of the street. The Jones boy was represented by Attorney Aaron Payne and Belvin by another trial for Harlan will be argued Saturday. BLACK CAT MOVING. Removal. armored in buildings in the city, town, or state. Located in Chicago, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Michigan, Marquette, Michigan, Lake Erie, Michigan, Lake Ontario, Ontario, Michigan, Lake Superior, Wisconsin, Germany, Luxembourg, France, Dry run water and sewer systems. sweet, fast-flowing water if other services are not available. get a quote $29.99 and postage. satisfaction guaranteed. 2555 Archer Ave, Chicago, DEPT. 5805. 2555 Archer Ave, Chicago, nese day 25¢ HITE Soap