Chicago Defender

TWO POLICEMEN SLAIN BY BARBER IN GUN BATTLE Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Wife of Philanthropist, Dies DEATH TAKES WIFE OF NOTED FRIEND OF MEN COL. DUNCAN INDICTED USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Mrs. Ju DEATH TAKES WIFE OF NOTED FRIEND OF MEN 'Aided Husband in Big Benefactions <Picture on Page 4> Countless friends and benefi-ciaries all over the country are mourning the passing of Mrs. Augusta Nusbaum Rosenwald, wife of Julius Rosenwald. Chicago philanthropist and multimillionaire, whose death occurred Thursday at her home, 4901 Ellis Ave. For a number of years Mrs. Rosenwald has been lingeringly ill but has maintained a cheerful interest in the many activities embracing society, her family and her whole life and influenced her husband in his countess contributions to human welfare and development. Mrs. Rosenwald was born in Plattsburgh, Pennsylvania, and raised in Chicago as a young woman. She was married to Mr. Rosenwald in 1850, and worked side by side with him, a faithful and helpful companion, sharing his broad vision of service to the community. As an asm, promoting endless good deeds. It was through her sympathetic understanding of the needs and struggles of the children of the South, where Rosenwald began his wide survey resulting in the providing of the Rosenwald fund for rural schools. This wonderful piece of work has meant salvation to the mentally starved child of the South, impressing the great name of the Rosenwalds upon their hearts. Friend of Humanity Mrs. Rosenwald had the gift of gathering people of all classes around her and making helpers of them. Her virile personality, simplicity of heart, heartedness, found response when she worked. Although active in club work of national importance, she always had time to visit, help and encourage her students. She delighted in making unannounced trips to our schools and associations included in the Rosenwald benefactions and was often a guest of Tuskegee Institute, where she taught. She underprivileged children came under her generosity in the form of day nurseries and other gifts, and she added in the country where she worked. It is doubtful whether the extent of her charities will ever be known, since the kind woman's life was devoted to the service that comes solely to her heart. That was the spirit that characterized her and lay back of her useful life. It was what gave her quick sympathies, appreciations, responses more joyfully appear in more of the things that more heartening friend of all peoples, and how little can ever be expressed or inscribed of the realities of her life and nature and the things she will gather with others. Who will pay to the pay messages from all over America and abroad, and those who are silent, but who remember, know and will understand what her presence has meant. Home Life Simple In expressing the great satisfaction derived from helping others, Mr. Rosenwald gave credit to the infusion of the contentment and simplicity abiding in their home, which brought peace and happiness to all. Beside her husband, five children and a sister, she cared with Mr. Rosenwald at her bedside when the end came were William K. Rosenwald of Philadelphia, Mrs. David K. Rosenwald of Philadelphia, Mrs. K. Stern of Ravinia, Mrs. Edgar K. Stern of New Orleans, La., and Lessing Rosenwald of Philadelphia, reached Chicago Friday. Private funerals were held from home Friday. Flowers were omitted by request. Woman Slayer Given Laurel, Miss, May 31.—A sentence of one year in jail Thursday was given Mrs. Ella Gilliam on a charge of murder with the inflicting of knife wounds on Mrs. Vada Dean. Hardly had the woman started serving her sentence, and tried on a charge of manslaughter, Mrs. Dean died Thursday night. Mrs. Gilliam entered a plea of guilt and was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary. SENT TO PSYCHORATHIC SENT TO PSYCHO THIC A woman, 3328 S. 1388 Ave. was sent to the Psychopathic hospital Sunday, alleged to be in sanse. Another woman, Mrs. Hosea Brown, was sent to the Psychopathic was also sent to the Psychopathic. She is said to be mentally deranged. For the Kiddies BUD BILLIKEN presents in this issue two pages of literature for children children readers. Be sure to let the kiddies read pages 4 and 5 of the second section. POLICE SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT WITH BARBER Mob Fever Cools as Murderer Dies Jacksonville. Fla., May 31. (Special)—A mob of several hundred men and women surrounded a barber shop in the heart of the city Monday night and watched police fight it out with Nathan Jones, a barber, whom they wanted to arrest. When the smoke from the gun battle cleared away, Jones and a police officer, Jesse Barber, were dead and another officer, Constable L. M. Dyal, was dying. Thousands View Body Jones was killed in a cloud of smoke by Policeman Carson as he was attempting to escape after firing on the two officers. His body is lying in a local morgue, where more than a thousand men, women and children of both races have filed in to view it. According to the story told by others in the barber shop, the officers were answering the call of Mrs. G. A. Thomas, whose young daughter Jones is sent to the barber shop to do the barber shop where the shooting occurred. Mrs. Thomas ordered him out. Enraged, Jones threatened them as he went inside. Mrs. Thomas slipped out of the house and called the police. Detective Barber was first to enter the house and found a side window training his gun in the house next door, is said to have opened fire on the officer. The bullet entered his chest just below the window, and the gun died before aid could be administered. Body Punctured Constable Dyal, following closely behind Barber, stepped into the door just as iarber fell dead. Dyal shot twice at Jones, but Jones' bullets found their mark in the hospital. In the meantime a riot gall had been sent in and police surrounded the shop and when Jones attempted to escape he was, shot down and his body punctured with bullets. Barber shop with smoke. Two other employees of the shop, frightened, locked themselves in a closet. They escaped uninjured. Detective Barber killed a man last November within two blocks from the crime scene. The car son also has a death on his pistol for killing a man. Mother Slays Son in Scuffle Over Sh Tarbores, N. C. May 31—Gorger last week, receiving a report that a man had been slain on the Bland farm near here, rushed to find a mother weeping because she had killed her son while defending her own life. The mother, Mrs. Elhora counted of the killing. She stated that her son, Pender Smith, came home from his work and became angered when he found his supper cold. Mrs. Smith told the youth that she did not have time to keep the food warm because Whereupon the lad procured a shotgun, making the statement that he was going to kill his mother. Mrs. Smith grabbed the gun and in the scuffle the weapon discharged. The load struck Pender in the left being wounded the boy run out of the house and fell dead after going about 100 yards. The only eye-witness to the tragedy was Sam Powell Jr., a schoolboy, who gave the same testimony as the mother. No warrant was given to the mother, who bore a good reputation, while the dead boy was known to be high tempered and very unruly. Death Takes Claimant to $20,000,000 Oil Lands Mayfield, Ky., May 11—Tom Johnson, $7, plasterer, who was suing for Oklahoma oil lands valued at $200,000, which he claims he inherited, died Friday in a hospital here. Johnson returned here from Oklahoma this month after his case had been heard at Muskegue. His death will not affect legal burial for the lands, which will be carried on by his administrator. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Does Every Dog Have His Day? IN TIME OF PEACE— DENIAL OF CIVIL RIGHTS DARK-SKINNED AMERICANS MISTREATMENT -AND WHEN INTERNATIONAL STRIFE THREATENS DARK-SKINNED AMERICANS "NICE DOGGIE" PROMISES OF FULL CIVIL RIGHTS 2. Rodgers YOUTH GOES TO PEN AFTER BITTER FIGHT Dixie Lawyer Insults Crowded Court Little Rock, Ark., May 31. After a bitterly fought legal battle here in the circuit court before a crowded courtroom, Byron Arnold, 18-year-old member of a prominent Little Rock family, Saturday was found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced by the jury to serve from five to 21 years in the penitentiary for the fatal shooting of Leon Gary, 17-year-old youth, last February. The report of the jury was read after a two and a half hour deliberation. Arnold denied being involved in the killing. He and Gary had trouble at restaurant the night of Feb. 17, and Arnold was cut on the neck and body and was carried to a hospital where old thresher to even the score that night, and when Gary was shot officers arrested Arnold, who was home in bed when taken into custody. The man accused caused Bary's death the next day. Defense attorneys were granted 20 days to a motion for a new trial. An appeal to the judge's supreme court is expected. The defense counsels were Scipio A. Jones, well-known attorney and politician, and Fred Igrig and his brother, W. Igrig and his sister, J. Igrig, was assisted by Robert L. Rodgers, noted criminal lawyer, and James R. Booker. Citizens attending the hearings (Continued on Page 2) Officers of Law Thwart Mob at Jail LATEST BULLETIN Alamo, Tenn., May 31.—(Special)—A mob early Wednesday morning entered the Crockett county jail here, invaded Joe Boxley and handed him out miles from town. The youth's body was riddled with bullets. Sheriff Aurby Bradshaw arrived here shortly before the mob with the boy from the house where the law officer and his deputies throughout Tuesday night had remained barricaded in the jail while a large mob was making a futile attempt to break down the doors and walls with iron rails. Trenton, Tenn., May 31.—A demonstration that law officers can save prisoners in their care from mob violence was given here Tuesday night when the fury of a mob seeking Joe Boxley, 18-year-old youth, was exhausted in fruitless battering against the walls of the county jail. The mob dispelled Wednesday after it had heeded the plan for peace made by relatives of the woman Boxley is alleged to have attacked. Sheriff Defies Mob Refusing to give up the keys to the jail, Sherif Aubrey Bradshaw barricaded himself in the jail with a knife. Throughout the mob's attack on the jail with iron rails the Sheriff remained calm and refused to even consider the demands of the mob leader. The Sheriff and his officers guarded the jail closely Wednesday and reports were circulating that Boxley would be removed to an unknown location. The mob gave credit to two brothers of the woman for allying in averting a lynching and in dispersing the mob. The youth was captured Tuesday and was suspended. The Sheriff stated that he had learned Boxley was working in a nearby field about the time the alleged attack occurred. The woman was lightly beaten by an unknown culprit. R. S. ABBOTT MAKES SPEECH AT HAMPTON Old Grads Meet in Happy Reunion Hampton, Va., May 31. (Special) — Fifty-seven young men and women were presented with bachelor of science degrees Tuesday when the 62d commencement exercises were held here at Hampton institute. Several thousand persons from various sections of the country were attendance and greet ceremonies and dinners to 36 graduates of the two-year courses, 59 from the academy and 36 who completed the trade school of Virginia Union university was the chief speaker. Editor Abbott Speaks While hundreds of students, their relatives and friends looked on, the Gen. William Jackson Palmer bronze memorial was unveiled Tuesday. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender and Charles Mellen of New York city were the principal speakers at the ceremonies. Mr. Abbott, an alumnus of Hampton, spoke on "Achievement," while Mr. Mellen gave the lifelong advice to Editor Abbott praised faculty members on the splendid success the institution is making and urged them to continue their good work. He pointed out that we as a race had achieved much in the show time that the institution was building as an example a congressman in Washington, five representatives in the house at Springfield, Ill., a municipal court judge in Chicago, two aldermen and hundreds of other business organizations of the country who are matching their wits with their white beethen. "We've achieved, much in journal- Picture on page 71 (Picture on Page QUACKS AIDED BY 'FIXER' TO GET LICENSES Illinois Is Polluted by Graft System That certain doctors and dentists are practicing in Chicago without having passed the Illinois state board in the manner prescribed by law is being brought out by a checkup now under way in the board of registration and education at Springfield. Michael Walsh, the new director of this department, has promised the Chicago Dental society and leaders in the medical profession that they will forward to hearty cooperation from his office to outlaw these quacks. Hurts Reciprocity Information has been given the department that under the Miller regime a few years ago many physicians had no reciprocal exchange with Illinois bought their license through political channels. A list of doctors and dentists who have received such permission to investigate their subject to investigations. This practice became so fragrant under the Miller administration that a clean-up department ordered Dr. Miller to leave the office. Mr. Shelton, who succeeded him, fared little better and was recently ousted by Governor Emmerson. He received a license to practitioners who feared facing the medical and dental examinations has injured the standing of Illinois with other states. He recently refused to recognize the Illinois board. Other states are contemplating similar actions unless the situation here is thoroughly investigative and no reciprocal exchange on strictly professional basis. License Fee High Some of the doctors who procured their certificates to practice in Illinois are alleged to have paid as high as $10,000 for a course who made frequent trips to Springfield. His plea to the department heads, it is said, was that he was not representing quacks, but sought to help physicians and dentists who practiced in Illinois for many years, and could not successfully pass the present day examinations in chemistry as required by the plumbing profession, always presented a collection of recommendations from prominent people in other states who knew the applicant's past reputation. This process required several months before he could enter into a course. Into this class also came many who had taken the state board examination several times and failed to pass. The fee to obtain a license went up to $10,000 in some law, the "fixer," alleging that the right to prescribe liquor gave a physician a $300 a month income. Inspectors are not conducting a qualifying exam that may when given to the press develop into some startling disclosures. WILL WALTHAM, COURT BAILIFF, GETS 4 MONTHS William Waltham. 3249 Graves Ct., a municipal court bailiff and precinct captain of the 25th precinct in the county jail. He served jury Thursday night of assault with intent to commit murder, and was sentenced to four months in jail and fined $25 by Judge G. Fred Rush in the county jail. William was accused by •H. C. Smith. 3239 Cottage Grove Ave., of drawing a revolver on him during an argument over alleged fraudulent bait lots being buryed by jury election April 10, 1928. Waltham was working for the America First ticket while Smith was laboring in the interest of the Deneen faction. William declared in his story to the jury that Waltham drew a gun on him and threatened to kill him during the argument staged at 32d St. and Cottage Grove Ave. in 1928. 3255 Cottage Grove Ave., a defense witness, said she heard an argument between the two men but did not see Waltham draw a revolver. The building was presumed assaulted at State and Loundsberry. William Loundsberry. Defense counsel were Attorneys Patrick E. Prescott, George H. Blackwell and William H. Temple. Judge Rush of Waltham sentenced him at once. NATIONAL EDITION COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN Leader of the famous Eighth regiment of Illinois, who was recently relieved of his command and indicted in the federal court at Chicago on a charge of misappropriating government property. REDMOND TELLS OWN SIDE OF LEGAL TANGLE REDMOND TELLS OWN SIDE OF LEGAL TANGLE Failure to Pay Just Fee Charged Settled $110,000 Estate "My son and I wound up a $110,000 estate for wife, Coleman. The records show that parts of this estate are located in Jackson, parts in Shreveport, La., parts of it in Gibbs, We also did much other legal work for the estate in Washington, D. C., and Tuskegee, Ala.; we did much other legal work for the women in Jackson, which the court held to be the chief witness up of the estate, and that it had no jurisdiction over it. We also employed two additional lawyers at our own expense, one of whom resides in Cadiz, Spain, of the Chicago office, assist in handling the estate in these places. "The record shows that when the matter was presented to the chancellor that the chancellor allowed us to make a settlement, we done in Jackson only, and left it to us to make our own settlement with Mrs. Coleman for the other part of the services rendered in Jackson and that it had no jurisdiction over those outside matters, and he sent me to Mrs. Coleman to get an expression from her as to what she would be willing to pay for the outside matrimonial settlement. We also made acessionary settlement, we agreed on a fee of $1,000 for all of the work. Woman Escapes Payment Woman Escapes Payment "When Mrs. Coleman found that the chancellor had put in his decree only $275, but with certain reservations, like 'in this matter' and 'in (Continued on Page 2). PRICE TEN CENTS t, Dies TED DEPOSED ARMY OFFICER MUST GO TO TRIAL Tried Suicide After Being Accused Col. Otis B. Duncan, deposed commander of the Eighth regiment, Illinois national guard, was indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday afternoon as a result of weeks of intensive investigation by government inspectors of alleged thefts and other irregularities bared two months ago with the arrest of Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, custodian and army supply officer at the Eighth regiment armory. The arrest of Capt. Riggs followed after it was discovered by the investigators that army merchandise, consisting of shoes, underwear, rifles, revolvers, blankets, etc., totaling in value close to $50,000, was missing from the army storehouse. It was also found, according to reliable authority, that these alleged thefts had been carried on over a period of several years. Was Under a Cloud Speculations were rife after the arrest of Capt. Riggs that other officers connected with the Eighth regiment would be implicated. A cloud of accusations against Capt. Riggs, who was believed by the investigators to have had knowledge of the thefts, even though he took no actual part in them. Col. Duncan denied knowing anything of Capt. Riggs' activities, asserting that he, himself, was innocent of the charges implicating him, and declared that such implication was the work of his enemies, seeking to continue the project. The government continued the project, and the thefts, Col. Duncan was temporarily relieved of his command of the regiment by All. Gen. Carlos Black of Springfield. With Col. Duncan Tuesday was Captain Riggs and Mannie Feferman, proprietor of a West side army store. Feferman's place was alleged to be the outlet for the stolen army merchandise. Captain Riggs is the greater portion of the thefts through the army. Faced with the theft charges, Col. Duncan sought to clear his record and himself from suspicion by welcoming a military investigation. To several military hearings conducted by Brig. Gen. Abel Daris. Tried to End Life While these were pending, Col Duncan, sensing defeat, attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a rifle, and parents in Springfield, Ill., a few weeks ago. For many days Col Duncan's life was despaired of, but his condition changed the better and he started to ride the horse. Later he was removed from the hospital in Springfield and brought to the Speedway hospital in May. Over the death of his father, the invalid condition of his mother, together with disgrace facing him, is said to have led to his suicide attempt. In an interview with Col Duncan by friends just before he left Springfield, the deposed commander declared he was suffering courage and hope and that he was resolved to face and fight the charges against him like a man. Century-Old Ex-Slave Dies in Mississippi Jackson, Miss. May 31—Mrs. Lucy Warner, ex-slave, of Hinds county, died Thursday, two miles southwest of Bolton, Miss, at her home, which is in the vicinity of the place where she was born. In spite of her age, Mrs. Warner was in perfect health and able to come and go until three months ago, when she was stricken with influenza and was unable to rally. She was the mother of 11 children and leaves to one son, 32 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren. Heroic Convict Lifer's Wounds Prove Fatal Jollet, Ily. May 31. Six prison guards carried the cornel of Sinai adon, on Oakland cemetery outside in Oakland, cemetery outside in the walls of the Stateville prison. The prisoner died Sunday following an operation at the prison hospital. The prisoner was stabbed wounds received when he tried to prevent a prison break, in which Deputy Warden Peter Klein was stained by seven convicts in 1928. Odon Serving a life sentence for a murder he committed in Chicago in 1918. 3 PART 1—PAGE 2 LEGISLATORS ARE BLIND TO THEIR DUTY Ignore Conditions at State University --- Set Your Dials Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, has written the following question to Smith: "By what law are universitys are Negro students of the State university at Champaign denied accommodations in the university building and service in the restraints cases at and about said university?" Dr. Smith, noted lecturer and author, whose voice is heard in "The Question Box" over radio stations. Sunday afternoons, will probably answer this question next Sunday. What are our legislators at Springfield doing about the intolerable conditions at the University of Illinois? What are they doing to bring about better conditions at Champaign and Urbana? --- The University of Illinois is a state institution. It is maintained by appropriations voted by the state legislature. Without these appropriations it would be unable to function. We have six men in the legislature, five in the assembly and one in the senate. Some of them are on the appropriations committee. It is they who could do much to bring about better conditions at the state school through accepted efforts. But are they doing it? "Our boys and girls at Champaign suffer untold indignities. There is not a decent restaurant in the town that will serve them. Eating places do not cater to the needs of the dealers cater to every hue and group except our people. And the university authorities remain indifferent. The theaters in the towns of Urbana and Champaign are intolerable in their treatment. The剧院 are dug into the "peanut galleries" in the same manner as in the South. Our Girls Neglected Our Girls Neglected As students our boys and girls are always allowed to attend school. Although there are strict rules on the campus governing living conditions for women students, they do not seem to be allowed to live where they please in the city and do pretty much as they please—except to live where other women students live. The campus was located above a white barber shop, a condition that could not have been possible for a group of white women students. A strict supervision. These are conditions which should call for the attention of our legislators. It is up to them to ensure the university when the subject of appropriations is before the house, and fight to obstruct voting tax monies for the support of the university about the welfare of the student body as this one seems to be. Indirectly the University of Illinois can contribute to do so. The University of Michigan, through a direct statement from its president, caused all restaurants in the city to close doors to all students without regard to race or color. Legislators Asleep If the six men we have sent to Springfield cannot interest themselves in the conditions it is sufficient reason why we should replace them with others who can. We, going on to discuss these issues, the legislature appropriated $8,000,000 for the University of Illinois a few days ago. And these legislators must be called to account for their negligence in this regard. Telegrams of protest are being sent to each of our states on the QC Defender. This newspaper is launching a campaign against this school, which it will not abandon until discrimination of every sort has been driven from the seat of our state Abbott and Hancock Speak at Hampton (Continued from Page 1) Ism, but the future depends entirely on you!" declared Mr. Abbott. He was a long-time teacher and other periodicals, Mr. Abbott and Mr. Mellen were warmly applauded at the conclusion of their meeting. Officials of the school say that the fund under the administration of George Foster Peabody has given him more than $162,000 of benefactions. Faculty members and old grades exchanged greetings at the biennial meeting on Tuesday. Five members of the class of 1878 were among those to occupy seats at the head of the table. Fifty members of the institution attended the executive session preceding the reception. Corns Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off! Instantly the pain stops! All soreness, tenderness and throbbing ceases—and soon the corn becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That's Freezone—the modern corn banister. Puts corn and callouses out of your life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE TRACE ANCESTRY TO MIGHTY SAMSON THE Above—Tracing their lineage to Samson the mighty, of Biblical fame, the four men shown are natives of Arabia. One of the interesting things related by these men is that in determining priority and importance of the individual family, it is first necessary for a family to be able to produce records of three generations back. Where this can be done, such a family is given precedence over a family unable to give such records. They claim their descent from Abraham through Ishmael, his son, and Nagar, his wife, commonly known as the forerunner of the Ethiopian race. The Arab is reflective and religious, with a thirst for knowledge. In the picture, at the front right, is Allie Mouser; next to him is Mohamed D'Hoole; third, Mohamed Ali, and fourth, Ahmed Mohmed. The first two Arabies live in Boston and the latter two are, who happen to be in Boston as members of the crew of the ship Bellfield, from Hull, England, en route Gulf of Mexico, then South America. Right—The peninsula situated between Persia, Syria, Egypt and Ethiopia has escaped the ravages of war, due, no doubt, to the geographical arraignment and the sandy and arid plains which support it. For this reason, the land of Arabia, bordering on the Arabian sea, is distinguished by a superior abundance of wood and water. For this reason, the land of Felix, or "Arabia the Happy," The Arabs boast that their country has never been subdued. The arrow points to the Aden protectorate. It has a population of more than 20,000 and is the home of the young men shown in the movie. The Aden south is in many respects different—in language, in manners and in character, confirming the old opinion of a double origin of the Aden, that they remain an unmixed people. REDMOND DECLARES HE IS NOT GUILTY REDMOND DECLARES HE IS NOT GUILTY (Continued from Page 1) this administration' since there were three other administrations going on at the same time, the chancellor explained that $275 was for the services rendered in Jackson only and was based on the rents collected in Jackson. But the woman later took the position that this $275 get out in the decree covered all legal services performed everywhere in all five different states, and that it also covered all other extra work of every kind, including the lawyers whom he had employed in Louisiana and Illinois. "We insisted not, and thereupon Mrs. Coleman told the chancellor and the grand jury that while she had $1,000,000 it was because Redmond had misrepresented the chancellor by telling her that the chancellor had allowed him a fee of $1,000, and it was this disagreement between him and the indictment. Will Sue for Fee "The evidence at the disarmment trial showed that while we had agreed on a compromise fee of $1,000 several of the leading white lawyers of Jackson had previously told us that they felt that a reasonable fee would be appropriate. Colum and the Coleman estate in all these places would be from $5,000 to $6,000, and these lawyers are still ready to testify to that effect. I intend to sue her for a fee of several thousand dollars in the near future." Ministers to Convene Hampton Institute, May 31.—The 18th annual ministers' conference of Hampton Institute will be held June 24-25. Lecturers and speakers inducted. Dr. Robert R. Moton and Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins, who have taken part in past conferences. Dr. William Alexander of the commission on inter-communication between the Brewer of Union Theological seminary, New York city; Dr. Lorenzo H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate; Dr. A. Clayton Crowell, vice president; Dr. John Brewer, New York city; and Prof. Alexander C. Purdy of Hartford Theological seminary will attend the conference for the first time. These well-known speakers and lecturers will be the conference of unusual leadership. In 1823 the conference was attended by 445 ministers, coming from 15 denominations. Since its beginning 1,003 ministers have attended one or more of the annual meetings, coming from 45 states and a different denomination. The total number of ministers registered at the 15 conferences which have been held is 2,572. The far-going inference is hardly be overestimated, and all of those who have attended speak of the conference with high praise and joy which it is rendering to the church and to its ministry. Missouri Medics Hold Annual Meet in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. May 31. The Missouri Pan-Medical association opened its annual meet in the city day in the People's Finance building, Jefferson Ave. and Market St. for three days, Physicians, dentists, and nurses in attendance, Dr. John Eve, Hot Springs, Ark. was the principal speaker Monday at a public meeting delegates were entertained at a party Tuesday. The local branch of the association, headed by Dr. James D. deKalb comprises the Physicians, 55 district nurses, 30 pharmacists and 40 trained nurses. PERSI ARABIA Family Property of King (On Points of Alas) COMIC blues that tickles can only be... ‘Wringing That Thing’ Vocal Duet ~ Tampa Joe ~ Macon Ed ‘Worrying Blues’ ~ Sung by Macon Ed No. 8676 75¢ Race OKEH ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 23 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Youth Goes to Prison After Bitter Fight (Continued from Page 1) were very much incensed when the defense, failing to perfect an alibi for Arnold, resorted to branding the prosecuting witnesses as "Niggers." The Irigar brothers, who were also the defendants, against Arnold disrespectful names. Some of his statements are reported as follows: "Nigar lawyers," "Telephone company better to you Niggers than to me," and "I've never worked, Niggers?" and "You wouldn't try a case on what you heard a bunch of Niggers discuss would you?" Attorney Jones is alleged to have incurred the anger of the colleague of such precluded attorneys. 500-Voice Texas Chorus Sings for Rotary Session Dallas, Texas Mar. 21. A 500- Dallas, Texas Mar. 21. A 500- Washino high school and visiting artists from Bishop and Wiley colleges. Marshell, captivated 12,000 members of the International Rotary convention here Tuesday night at the Fair park auditorium. The convention in two performances, consisted of spirituals and an address on behalf of Race people throughout the world by Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, principal of the Dallas high school and college. The chorus was trained and directed by Prof. A. S. Jackson, musical director of the Booker T. Washino high school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAMSON Miss Jean Tenson, soprano, and Prof. N. E. Dennis, head of the department of music at Wiley college, and Prof. R. A. moss, a male quartet and a soprano soloist represented the two colleges. "Officially this program of spirituals is one of the contributions of its distinguished guest, the members and visiting friends of the International Rotary convention. But in a significant sense of its meaning, it is a message of good will from 15,000,000 Americans and those hundreds of millions of their kinsmen in Africa, Europe and other countries. The Rroads stated before the singers started their program. FALLS FROM STREET CAR Mrs. Sarah Jones, 35, 373 Vernon Ave, was taken to Michael Reese hospital suffering with a fractured right wrist, injured hip and internal injuries. She drove to Grove Ave, street car at 33th St. Mrs. Jones was in the act of getting off the car when it started suddenly. She was thrown to the ground. SHOT BY POLICEMAN While attempting to escape after his arrest by a detective bureau squad, Albert Martin, 32, 3714 Co. Govee, Co. was shot in the left leg by Sgt. O'Connor and recaptured. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital. Martin made his dash for liberty at 37th St. and Elmwood Ave. LOSES DAUGHTER Mrs. Rose Chappell, 5337 Indiana Ave. Chappell, Co. Elmwood, Infant, New Orleans, La., passed away at her home Thursday. She was highly esteemed by her many friends. L'OUVERTURE'S MEMORY KEPT BY WORKERS Recall Deeds of Great Revolutionist $ ^{c} $ New York, May 31—(C. N. S.)—Lead by the Harlem local of the American Negro Labor congress, over 200 race participants and 25 races participated last Tuesday in the Toussaint L'Ouverture memorial meeting at St. Luce's hall, 129 West 129th Street, with the thousands of workers were the faces of scores of white leaders, intent upon showing their solidarity with the black people by helping to honor the Haitian hero. Richard B. Moore, the principal speaker, painted a stirring picture of only successful slave revolt in the history of chattel slavery," and was frequently interrupted by thunderstorms that terrorized the workers to honor their revolutionary heroes, and to his descriptions of the deeds of Toussaint he briefly referred to revolutionists; of Nat Turner of Denmark, Vossey, and others. Moore connected up the struggle facing the workers in this perilous struggle, and called the revolutionists, and called upon the workers to organize for the struggle against white ruling class terrorism and imperialist aggression and oppression. Workers Cheer Wildly The audience cheered wildly at his prediction that our masses would escape from the hands of the treacherous and opportunity professional classes. "Only the working class has the revolutionary will and power to succeed successfully the struggle against his ruling class oppression," he said. Mrs. Burroughs, speaking in the name of the A. N. I. C., denounced the antagonisms stimulated by the two both races and among the native born and West Indians. Jean Laonte spoke for the Haitian Patriotic Union, and Harold Williams prevailed over the mass memorial meeting. Washington, D. C., May 31. The 10th annual meeting of the Association of Former Internes of Freedman's hospital will be held in this session. Dr. J. H. Roberts is president and Dr. L. C. Downing, secretary. This association is fast becoming nationally known as one of the leading scientific institutions in the country. Lewis of John Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md., will conduct a surgical clinic. Drs. Harry A. Fowler, Washington, D. C.; L. O. Raungardner, Cleveland, Ohio; F. F. D. Whitby, Howard university medical school; Algeron B. Jackson, hygiene department of Howard university; Edwin Merritt, radiologist of Garfield hospital; Walter Gray Crump, noted surgeon of New York and Raphael Lewy, professor of industrial surgery, New York Medical college, will take his clinic and will read medical papers. An instructive program for the public meeting has been arranged for Dr. Harold M. Norwood, medical inspector of Phila-adelphia medical school, Drs. Harold M. Norwood, medical inspector of Phila-adelphia medical school, United States public health service; Rapal Young of Baltimore, Md., and others engaged in public health ac- tivities; give lectures and demonstrations. Mrs. Lucas Injured in Mrs. Alice G. Lucas, 48 years old, 3646 South parkway, wife of Attorney Susan Lucas, 48 years old, late Susan Lucas when an automobile crashed into the rear of the car of her husband, with whom she was driving on the outer drive near the hospital. Both cars were northbound. The driver of the rear car was Dominic Jerseyte, Centworth Ave. Mrs. Jerseyte was rushed by her husband to Wilson hospital. --- Housework ta effort when ye Housework takesless effort when you feel fit St.Joseph's GFP. St.Joseph's GFP. BACON VINEGAR tasting tonic has benefited women for more that time thousands have testified to the If you are feeling run-down, tired-out not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? Y bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's The Woman Viennese Society Sends Secret Pearly White Teeth tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and lacking in pep, why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Ionic Viennese Society Dentist Sends Secret of Pearly White Teeth If Sinecoo Tooth Paste Does Not Make Your Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days It Costs You Nothing. The Highest Priced Tooth And Worth Twice Its Price—Be As Far And Makes Teeth Twice Every Drug And Department S Where to Buy OKeh Richard M. Jones 411 E. 29th St....Chicago, Ill. New 2341 1 The Highest Priced Tooth PasteInTheWorld And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. Every Drug And Department Store Now Sells It. PROMOTED BENOTE H. WIMP Student of the Englewood high school and member of company C of the Eighth infantry, Illinois corporal of the Army, corporal several days are when he returned the highest mark in an examination for noncommissioned officers. Corporal L. Wimberly, L. Wimberly at the Citizens Defender office. VENNA'S society dentist has amazed the world's beauty scientists and brought sudden fame to Viennese women with a peculiar new dentifrice discovery that whitens teeth almost like magic. In just 4 days discoloration completely vanishes and teeth are beautifully white. Yet this amazing dentifrice is not abrasive, nor does it contain a bleach. Its action is almost mystifying. HOOVER LAW COMMISSION GETSPETITION Equal Rights League Urges Action Washington, D. C. May 31.-The National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of America Saturday through T. H. R. Clarke, Rev. William H. Jernagin, M. W. Spencer, J. L. Neill and other officers transmitted to the commission on law enforcement just created by President Hoover, a memorial which set forth in logical fashion the direct relation of the treatment of the rights of our citizens to the present alarming lawlessness, which gave rise to the commissions appointment. It accuses the government of responsibility for dis The memorial asserts that the violation of the 14th and 15th amendments to the 1920 Constitution, without enforcement legislation though such is mandatory under the Constitution, together with the immediate representatives in 1920 or since, did three things: gave the opponents of the Constitution a set of laws it set up an example of lawlessness by those in authority, especially by congress, and permitted bedded in the very nature of the people. The seizure of Hail without declaration of war by congress is the greatest lawlessness as its federal aggression. Honors Peter Salem From Boston the national secretary, William Monroe Trotter, has issued the annual Peter Salem day, call for the 150th anniversary of the 15th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, the first regular battle for American independence, where Peter Salem was a constable and many of our soldiers fought. These public observances will emphasize and strengthen our claim to independence, the initial aid and many sacrifice in the founding of the free nation, and teach the citizens to feel equal and entitled to equality rights, also to destroy infidelity complex. Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant- n for more than 50 years. During d to the help they have received. dired-out and lacking in pep, why P.P. You can get the big dollar h's G.F.P. an's Ionic ciety Dentist secret of Bonrea tooth paste of Dartmouth College Paste In The World Once Because It Goes Twice Twice As White. Ment Store Now Sells It. Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2311 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Records Seat Anywhere G. O. D. Pastime Music Shop SATURDAY, JUNE 1, Holds Memorial Services Cleveland, Ohio, May 31—Led by Commander Lawrence O. Payne, the Lemuel T. Boydston post No. 94, American Legion, members attended memorial services at Antioch Bank church Sunday. Rev. W. H. McKinney, past pastor of Antioch, who is also a legion member, prescheduled the sermon, taking as his subject "The Price of Peace." Commander Payne led the lion service in memory of the late William H. McFurry, a member of the post who died in the past year were Major John C. Fulton, William Henness, Albert M. Stokes, McDuffy and others. The lion service was closed with "Taps" blown by Comrade Samuel V. Perry. Boydston post donated graves at Highland Park cemetery. Decoration services were held at the memorial sembled at the legion headquarters, 2121 Euclid Ave. to take part in the Annual Decoration day parade, where they had large delegations from the parade body then assembled in the parade auditorium to hear the addresses given. The main speaker was Gilbert Gilbert, who sent genealogy the state of Ohio and former past state commander. STRAIGHTBLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women no matter what the color of your hair is how many rel mess you can do mess no matter how many it is you can apply ample conditioning direction will give the hair a smooth look that it has become beautiful in a great manner it is a com- fortable hair straighten No matter what the color of your hair is the way how many red white streaks it shows—no matter how many red-one-one applications of this marvelous text of the great great beautiful, just for the beautiful black hair. This operation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightened; it is a combined hair straightened and hair color tester. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetables extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. Does Not Burn or Ichth the Scalp does not burn or irritate the scalp, MOORISH STRATE-BLACK action is im- proved by a specialized program. application produces results. Your hair can be treated with a special program. And all more wonderful, it improves out, becoming attainer with each application. FREE gives away FREE WITH EACH MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE IMMODE HAIR FREE samples of my popular MOORISH VELVET CLING HAIR a sample of my popular MOORISH Special Price $1.50 Special direct to you in plain envelope, money with order. $1.50; C. O. D. $1.75. Three Cars; $4; C. O. D. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York CAN DO HER WORK NOW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength - "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of men's shirts and also pressing the collars on a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It. It. It. It. Her and her sister that I decided to try it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any one. I am willing to answer anything that any woman may ask." -Mrs. SADIE MAGRUDER, 1117 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Lydia E.Pinkham's VegetableCompound for Better Health ALL FOR 10 CENTS R 10 CENTS To start you buying from us, we send this great combination pkg., all postpaid, for only 10 cents. It contains Vaney Stone Set Ring, 1 Vaney Seaf Pin, 1 package Handsome Silk Remnants, 1 Silvered Thimble, 2 Gilt Collar Buttons, Pocket Telegraph, Flocker Pin, Gold and Swiss Warrier, all sent to: 2 loss use. Address City Hall Sta., P.O. Box Pearl Beauty P Boutique 1152. New York. LUCK Nystylic Mirror Mirage to aid in product development in London and New York for the wearer. Magic Mirror for the wearer. Be still. Wise at games. Love. Love. 12 No matter how bad or all of the cases of the crisis Treatment took place for over 25 years, the Dr. P. Venter, 170 W. Washington St., Room 503-W. Chicago, IL. Fairle of High Power Lodgestown with Magnolia Sanders, Sanders and Co., Inc., Catalog of Books, Magic Charms, Cards, Bets, Co., Inc. D. SMITH CO. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE PARALYSIS A STIMULATING TONIC TREATMENT CHASED BY WILLIAM W. WATTS Written for N. 10th B. Philadelphia, Pa. TOURISTS ATTENTION! Step at the Lincoln Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Beel Woodland. Best comfort in modern, attractive rooms, with and cold running water and good beds. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Bible) 1000 words, 40 minutes, airfare $1.750, foesen. $3.50 per year. TIBET BURKE S. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 3425 Indiana St. Dear, 0687 Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1905, under act of March 6, 1905. SAT. RDAY, JUNE 1. 1929 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH ENDS FLORIDA MEET Lodge Shows Progress During Year St. Augustine, Fla., May 31. The 28th annual session of district Household of Ruth, No. 16, of Florida, was held in this city recently, with D. G. M. N. G. Mrs. A. L. Anderson, presiding. The sessions were held in church and several hundred persons were in attendance. --- Lodge Makes Progress The district grand most noble governor's address was interesting, particularly the 185 buildings were made and three new households set up in spite of financial depression. The district grand medical examiner reported that 619 applications were filed in his office during the year, and 559 favored passed upon. The district grand was stillly, Dr. J. J. White of Tampa, Fla. binds this department, and is rendering invaluable service. The judge in the district grand grew up near the direction and supervision of Sisters Rebecca Bell of Ft. Myers, M. B. Johnson of Ft. Myers, and Daytona Beach. The district worthy recorder, Mrs. M. M. J. James of Bartow, reported that out of 208 households 150 were financial in her department. Mrs. M. E. Harris, secretary of the endowment bureau, was praised when she read her report. There were 147 deaths during the year and every legal claim paid up to April 28. and the department he built the balance of the report was issued by the endowment treasurer A. L. Lewis. During the session a number of selections were rendered. Solo, Mrs. Thelma Stevens of Sanford; solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of Sanford; duet, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Stevens of Sanford; readings, Miss Rosier, Sanford, and Mrs. R. B. Gordon of Jacksonville; original poems, Mrs. Strickland; original poems, Mrs. Maggus; Thomas of Jacksonville, Mrs. Redmond of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Pottsdamer of Tallahasee. The spiritual side of the meetings was kept alive by the St. Petersburg, who is called Florida's woman gospel singer. How Many Laborers Cut Down Their Own Wages Too much mouth is harmful to people as well as to ducks. This is very hard for both workers and waiters, and any other worker who must take tips as a part of wages. Certain waiters and bell boys have been known to go to the bank to receive enough tips in change to make up the bills. The clerks, in constantly giving out green backs' money, have been known to money the worker makes during his watch on duty. This information is given to the employer and results very often in the salary being cut out of certain capacities within a certain set earning capacity. It is all a case of too much talking and too much showing off. Whatever a waifer or porter makes in tips is his private affair, and is or should he aside from what the employer pays him for his service. If the worker goes about discussing what he makes he places himself in a position to have his salary cut or have the employer place a certain definite value upon the amount the job brings in from tips. Nothing hurts a duck but its bill and nothing hurts certain workers of ours but their mouths. If they would remember this they would find their employers paying less attention to the amount they can make as waiters or porters and paying them according to the worth of the job to the institution. Chairman - Elekman, N. C. May 31 - The Rochester J. J. association of North Carolina, said to be the largest association of its kind in this country, met here last Wednesday with more than four thousand persons attending the night of Elizabeth City City was elected moderator; Rev. C. S. Mitchell, Gatesville, recording secretary; T. S. Cooper, Elizabeth City; assistant secretary; Rev. A. J. Nimmo, Greenville, corresponding secretary, and L. S. Wescott, Powells Point, treasurer; Rev. P. E. Norton, Norfolk, A. Rev. W. A. Tayler, Washington, D. C. delivered sermons to the association, and Rev. C. J. Allen led in the jubilee sining, Prof. Elizabeth Gatesville, and Rev. C. J. Allen delivered the chief address. This institute is supported by the association. THE FAMILY OF THE MIDDLE-CLASS THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin BAYER Genuine DOSE:1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. Hudson St. New York Aspirin is the foundation of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Acid of Salicylic Acid WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Seven decades of service—70 years of acting as a real friend to Chicago's friendless, regardless of the weather, Friday by the Chicago Home for the Friendless, 5059 Vincenten Ave. In the photograph are shown members Minneapolis, Minn., May 31—One passes here is Milton G. Williams, possess here is Milton G. Williams, 25. 3082 1988 A. St. stock and bond companies reselling W. B. Fosha b. B. Fosha a company in securities and public utilities. About three years ago Williams secured an audience with Mr. W. B. Fosha him blim his desire to make good in the market He wanted to study the phases of sales commission could create PETER B. an avenue of employment for others. He also wanted to familiarize himself with mortgages and be a member of the account members of the Race with the advantages of secure investments. The Fosshy company, a national institution, a national institution is headed by Wilbur B. Fosshy and was incorporated Aug. 31, 1917. Its remarkable growth in a little over a century was the organization is completing a 30-story tower building, though it started with one room and one em of the board of managers standing behind inmates of the institution. The aged woman seated with the old man, who was a War of Rebellion 73, who was a War of Rebellion orphan and has been an inmate of the home for 67 years. The true employee. Early in December the company dedicated the Tower building in San Francisco, a lasting achievement to the firm's phenomenal growth. Mr. Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams, though born in Ruston, La., received his education at the Homer Normal and Industrial Bible school, Homer, La. Cleveland Air Port Cleveland, Ohio, May 31.—An announcement made this week by City Manager W. L. Hopkins, Maj. John Berry, superintendent of the municipal airport, and Bert Isen, superintendent of the Universal Air Lines, Ins. that all persons, regardless of their nationality, privileges in the use of facilities at the municipal airport. This pronouncement is a result of an action filed by Mrs. Dorothy L. Lee, through the United Airlines against the Universal Air Lines, Inc. charging them with refusing to permit her to ride in one of the airplanes that she had purchased the ticket. The action is still pending. CHILD SWIMMER KILLED New Bern, N.C. May 11—William L. Davis, 10-year-old youth, was instantly killed here last Wednesday when he caught hold of a high tension electric line while in swimming with a number of young friends. The body was found at the bottom of the half an hour later by a relative. THOSH TES and P CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin sqr. skin genuine and pains seem to sink down to be glad for Bayer Aspirin! J he is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste s at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. HOSE and PAIN 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin SUPPLEMENT BAYER THE Jersey DOSE: Ito 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 122 Hudson St. New York. ASpirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Acid of Solvency mold. In to sink down almost to the bone— Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few table ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspir erheumatism or neuralgia is making what this tested remedy can really in lumbago gives in when Bayer As of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer C Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. IRI spirit of brotherly love is demonstrated in this haven for the friendless where all races are treated, men and women, reading left to right are: Mesdames H. B. Koeh, Roy E. Barr, W. E. Hemplemann and F. W. Clement. Boydston Post Gives Cleveland, Ohio, May 31. - Boydston post No. 94 entertained the patients of the psychopathic ward at the City hospital Wednesday. The post had the honor to present some of our face talent who are leaders in Ruby Tatehines Louise Joles and Ruby Tatehines Sutherland and the Maxwell quartet. Miss Sanford accompanied at the piano. The various posts of the county three turns in visits to those who always been on the job when its turn came. The post at its meeting Friday gave a rising vote of thanks to those who lent their services to this art form and too anxious to do its part that will give a better understanding among races. A statement was issued in the Cleveland Plain Dealer extending sympathy to those injured ones in the Cleveland clinic disaster was sponsored by the Cuyahoga county council and introduced by Comrades Walker and Sunders. You will be invited to meet with Boydston post at the Cedar Y June 7 at 8 o'clock. DR. B. GRAY DIES Birmingham, Ala. May 31—Dr. R. Gray, pastor pastor and for many years a preacher at the Val. E. Earls was killed Saturday at the corner of Sixth Ave. and John St., when he was run down by a machine driven by Dr. Royal Kapiland. Furious, he and his sister were held at Payne Chapel A. M. E. church. ALMOST to the bone—then is just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on Miss Vivian Mr. Au Satisfied U Fast Hair in a Scene at the A HER waits to a so amide THOMAS tains a m This new and ench scalps. hairfall, longer al hair grow in a rem in place THOMAS the genu solutely greatest leading RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CITY HONORS ITS 700,000 BOYSFORWEEK Great Crowd Cheers as Youths Parade (Photo on Picture Page) Boys' day in Cleveland came to an end Saturday with the observance of Boys' day in athletics under the supervision of E. C. Delepore of the board of education. Throughout the day, the girls contests of various sorts, with scores of prizes awarded the winners. Perhaps the biggest demonstration of the day was the spectacular fire show held in Soldier field, at which time more than 100,000 children and their paraprofessionals were present. Ideal Day for Spectacle The day couldn't have been more perfect. Like spring, warm and wet with a pleasant tang in the air, the fire trucks hazy clouds, and a like breeze making the atmosphere as clear as crystal, it seemed made to order for the school buildings and the fire department had made preparations for the day for months, with the result of a perfect setting. A huge wooden tower in the center of the field served as a "burning building." To this the fastest truck ambulances Chisholm Jr. race with sirens screaming and motors roaring. Quick as the eyes of children on the firemen continuously, so swift were their movements. First the truck rushed up, raising its 35-foot life-saving ladder in 15 seconds. In the engine company and then the squid. The first event of the afternoon was a parade. In it were thousands Miss Vivian Baber and Mr. Austin Burleigh, Satisfied Users of Thomas' Fast Hair Grower No. 99, in a Scene From "Harlem" at the Apollo, Chicago You too Can Long Lus HERE'S just the hair grower you waited for. It works so quickly to apply, and the results are so so amazing—that you will almost THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER tains a magic charm! This new Formula No. 99 brings new and enchanting beauty to dull dand scalps. It stops that itching, stops hairfall, and ends dandruff. Makes longer almost before you know it. So hair grows on thin or bald places or in a remarkably short time. It keep in place and gives it a beautiful glue THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER, the genuine modern scientific hair g solutely guaranteed to produce result greatest discovery of P. A. Thomas leading hair and scalp specialist. Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back Miss Vivian Baber and Mr. Austin Burleigh, Satisfied Users of Thomas' Fast Hair Grower No. 99, in a Scene From "Harlem" at the Apollo, Chicago You too Can Have Long Lustrous Hair HERE'S just the hair grower you have long waited for. It works so quickly, is so easy to apply, and the results are so astounding—so amazing—that you will almost feel that THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 contains a magic charm! This new Formula No. 99 brings new life, luster and enchanting beauty to dull dandruff laden scalps. It stops that itching, stops abnormal hairfall, and ends dandruff. Makes hair grow longer almost before you know it. Strong new hair grows on thin or bald places on the scalp in a remarkably short time. It keeps the hair in place and gives it a beautiful glossy sheen. THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 is the genuine modern scientific hair grower, absolutely guaranteed to produce results. It is the greatest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp specialist. To prove to you just how wonderful this new Fo- No. 99 is, you can test it seven days without an- Look in your mirror now and see exactly the coo- of of your scalp. Is it itchy, dry, too short, hair f laden with dandruff? Then if you really want to long, lovely, vigorous hair, massage No. 99 into scalp each evening for seven days. Your scalp tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you w delighted with the new sparkle and sheen you particles. You will see the change yourself—eve- friends will notice it. You will be delighted wi results and will continue to use No. 99 until you achieved the full hair beauty which you so much To prove to you just how wonderful this new Formula No. 90 is, you can test it seven days without any risk. Look in your mirror now and see exactly the condition of your scalp. Is it itchy, dry, too short, hair falling, laden with dandruff? Then if you really want healthy, long, lovely, vigorous hair, massage No. 90 into your scalp each evening for seven days. Your scalp will tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the new sparkle and sheen your hair partakes. You will see the change in your appearance will notice. If you will be delighted with the results and will continue to use No. 90 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. TEST AT OUR RISK Send No. Mail Coup --- Tribune Photo FOR WEST POINT THE BROOKLYN EAGLE - P. & A. L. 1960. ALONZO PARHAM Young Chicago student appointed to the national military academy Osace D. Prestiff, who was then reported to report for enrollment July 1. Parham has successfully passed both mental and physical tests and will be enrolled for a four-year course and will receive $2,500 yearly from the government while he is a student. of members of the R. O. T. C. of the high schools, marching in perfect stride, with the Stars and Stripes floating to the breeze and the bands lending the music to the crowd, public and parochial schools, Boy Scouts and other groups of boys, some in red uniforms, some in white, others in blue and white or black. Friday night a colorful and dramatic civic assembly was held at the Auditorium theater. Fifty-three boys, chosen from the different communities, were dressed in the future, were given medals by a civic committee. The three rating highest were awarded scholarships to the University of Can Hair grower you have long works so quickly, is so easy results are so astounding you will almost feel that AIR GROWER No. 99 con- . 99 brings new life, luster to dull dandruff laden itching, stops abnormal dandruff. Makes hair grow you know it. Strong new hair bald places on the scalp time. It keeps the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. AIR GROWER No. 99 is scientific hair grower, ab- produce results. It is the of P. A. Thomas, world's no specialist. Test It 7 Days at Our Risk --- Have vous A Start Now Each day thou- ing well know FAST HAIR results. Ma- amazingly w The sooner y will receive start your o growing hair our risk. Yo 99. Use it 7 lighted retur- paid back. J When the pos- only $1.50 (w feel FAST H you apply it the coupon T Winterville, Mt. Box 55. The Thomas, Dept. D-61. 448 Rush St. Chicago. Dear Miss. Your Fast Hair Grower, it the best in the world. I like my hair. It grows the way my hair is improving. My dandruff is game, and my hair has real life than ever before and is really wanted it to be. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful hair. Your friend. M. CARRIE BROWN. Send No Money Mail Coupon Today --- ODD FELLOWS IN LOUISIANA WANT TEMPLE 500 Delegates Attend Annual Meet Lake Charles, La., May 31.—Welcome addresses, the annual message of District Grand Master B. V. Harrison, the reports of grand prizes, and the features of the facilities featured the opening session of Louisiana District Grand lodge No. 21, Grand Unified Order of Odd Fellows, meeting Tuesday. Five hundred delegates were present at the opening Mayor Welcomes Meet The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Leon Locke, who spoke interestingly on the remark-making throughout the state and our citizens along the line of education, business enterprise and religion. The mayor spoke of the fine relationship Alice Kline, the state's attorney, and was glad to welcome the visitors to the city. Other speakers on the program were W. Cohen of New Orleans, Dr. J. H. Lowyer of Donaldsonville, William Clement of Plainquemen, Frank S. Young of Franklin, Professor E. B. Smith of New Orleans, F. B. Smith of New Orleans, Ida A. Tronez, Maggie Breaux, Dr. Ulric Price of Lake Charles, Frank P. Farrell and Rev. H. H. Dunn. B. District Attorney Master B. V. Baranco stated among other things that the order during his tenure of office had grown and during that period of time he expended in the payment of six benefits and endowment policies and other efforts. The speaker added that the old policies remained situated in回落 Reagan himself has been completed at a cost of $200,000. Among the recommendations of the grand master's message was a tem- ave ous Hair Start NOW—Send Each day thousands of men ing well known actors and FAST HAIR GROWER M results. Many of them are amazingly wonderful this The sooner you mail the co will receive your package start your own scalp on growing hair. Remember our risk. You are not obje 49. Use it 7 days, and if lighted return it and your paid back. Just mail the When the postman deliver only $1.50 (we even pay feel FAST HAIR GROWER you apply it the first time the coupon TODAY. Start NOW—Send Coupon Today Each day thousands of men and women, including well known actors and musicians, are using FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 with wonderful results. Many of them write in and tell how amazingly wonderful this Formula No. 99 is. The sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your package of No. 99 and can start your own scalp on the road to vigorous growing hair. Remember, the 7-day test is at our risk. You are not obligated to keep the No. 99. Use it 7 days, and if you are not simply delighted return it and your money in full will be paid back. Just mail the coupon or write today. When the postman delivers the package pay him only $1.50 (we even pay the postage). You will feel FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 work when you apply it the first time! Do not delay. Send the coupon TODAY. day today Name ..... Address ..... City ..... (NOTE-No less writing) Samles Set Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back W—Send Coupon Today A thousands of men and women, includ- actors and musicians, are using GROWER No. 99 with wonderful of them write in and tell how wonderful this Formula No. 99 is. Mail the coupon the quicker you package of No. 99 and can scalp on the road to vigorous Remember, the 7-day test is at are not obligated to keep the No. days, and if you are not simply de- it and your money in full will be mail the coupon or write today. Man delivers the package pay him even pay the postage). You will GROWER No. 99 work when the first time! Do not delay. Send DAY. Test 7 Days Without Any Risk Send No Money Please send me, package paid, one package of Thomas Sanders Inc. Seal, not later than dinner. On arrival I will postman only $1.50. If not delivered after seven days' trial I will return it and you will at once refine my money in full. (Print name and address with pencil.) Name Address City State (NOTE—No Orders Seat Outside of the United States Un- less accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Samples Seat to Anyone.) PART 1—PAGE 3 DIXIE JURY FORGETS LAW; FREES SLAYER Crowley. La. May 31.—Justice lost here last week to racial white (10%) of Rayne, on trial for the murder of Paul White, was acquitted by a jury. Broussard, his uncle, cent broussard, and his Dalle, attorney, to enter the cabin of Mrs. Mabel Baptiste, daughter of White, the night of the killing. White started for legal protection, but her father had asked him to do so, and was shot down without warning as he started down the road for legal protection. The defense claimed murder. The defense claimed self-defense, although White, it was proven, never made a move to stop the men from entering the home daughter or to display a weapon. ple for New Orleans at a cost of approximately $200,000. The following grants are being received: Endowment secretary, H. J. Lowery. Donordsonville; endowment treasurer, H. W. Duncan. Thomas Buntington; district grand treasurer, William Hubbard. Lake Providence; district grand attorney, Thomas Buntington; district grand medical director, F. J. Spellman of Alexandria. Earl Jackson to Get Earl Jackson, a member of the June graduating class of Wendell Phillips high school, will be among the 100 high school students to earn high schools Friday night who will receive medals from Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist, at the theater theater, their respective big leaders, their respective schools on the basis of leadership in activities, character and scholastic achievement, before a committee of judges in the office of Benjamin F. Buck, assistant superintendent of schools, for an elimination interview, which will provide scholarships to the University of Chicago. ```markdown ``` y PART 1—PAGE 4 CLINIC HEAD THANKS RACE FOR EFFORTS Dr. Crile Praises Work of Rescuers Cleveland, Ohio, May 31.—Everybody has been interested in the great Cleveland clinic disaster of a few days ago in which 125 lives were lost. All citizens are co-operating in its restoration. Recently Rev. Russell Brown, pastor of Mount Zion Congregational church, wrote to Dr. Crille, the clinic head, as follows: "My Dear Dr. Crille: The entire nation has been gerly grieved over the recent unfortunate experience at the Cleveland clinic. I hasten to add that other other patients have rendered to all citizens allie. Our people are not an exception in that they appreciate relief of pain in an hour when they are not able to help themselves. You and your staff are continually fair in service to all citizens. "We want to be a part of your rebuilding program and hope that you will have some method which will be useful to you and to participate in the reconstruction. Please convey to the bereaved families of your staff our sincere sympathy and love and assure them that this price has not been paid to you, with the rest of the people, will ever be indebted to their departed loved ones. "With great respect and high regard, I am very sincerely, I am the BROWN" Dr. Crile moved by the sympathy of Race leaders and the bravery displayed by men of the Race during the rescue work, answered: "I was very kind of you to write me such a splendid letter, and I wish to extend to you and to your people my sincere appreciation. I am very grateful to you and to the people of the day of the accident. They were utterly sinless in their work, even aiding in rescuing the injured from the building." "Belief in the work of the Cleveland clinic is indeed gratifying, and you will be interested to know that that institution is to continue. As yet we have no decision plan for the future, so the building is to be rebuilt, and we hope to be back in it in a few months. Meanwhile we are using as temporary headquarters a building across the street." "With many thanks for your letter and with appreciation of your sympathy, in which the members of the staff of Cleveland clinic join me, I am "GEORGE W. CRILE." The St. James A. M. E. church and forum, of which Vittor Jackson, no. 355 for him and pledged assistance in rebuilding. The clinic caters impartially to all nationalities. Theological Graduates Get Degrees at Gammon Atlanta, Ga., May 31.—At its commencement exercises Gammon Theological seminary conferred the honour upon Rev J. W. E. Brown Jr. and Rev J. L. Farmer. Dr. Brown is serving a pastorate in Jackson, Miss., and Dr. Farmer teaching in Houston upon Rev J. W. E. Brown Jr. and Rev J. L. Farmer. Dr. Brown is serving a pastorate in Jackson, Miss., and Dr. Farmer teaching in Houston upon Rev J. W. E. Brown Jr. The degree of bachelor of divinity was conferred upon Walter James Cameron. Emanuel Leroy Briggs. Samuel T. W. Wesley Groves Jr. John Wesley Groves Jr. Marquis Lafayette Harris. Viral Clingman Holzes. Cornell Benjamin Holloway. Edward Andrew Paul Robinson and George W. Sherard. The following received the seminary diploma: Robert Bunny Barber, Robert Brower, Jacob Hudson Carruthers, Allison Henry Cole, Lawrence Laurie Farmer, Horace Henry Greene, Braxton H. McKinney, Jonag Donald Soma and John Raymond Washington. The commencement address of the C. M. E. church, Bishop W. K. Bean-champ of the Methodist Church commencement service Sunday afternoon and the alumnae address was delivered on Sunday, 11 February, G. H. Caldwell of Asheville, N. C. --- PRESENT DAY CLUB SCORES Cleveland, Ohio. May 31.—The serving of over three hundred dinners in the beautiful P. W. a. dining room Sunday afternoon by the Present Day Club is a celebration of the history in the efforts of the various organizations to raise funds for the national N. A. A. C. P. conference, which is to be held here the latter week of the month. The success of this club attested to the exceeding popularity of the members as well as their co-operative spirit. Cleveland's elite was there, providing the best of its kind club history. To Miss Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary of the P. W. A. is due unstinted praise for closing up the dining room to the public for the benefit of its kind club. It is estimated the loss to the dining room was at least $50. Missouri Lawyers Hold St. Louis, Mo. May 31.—Lawyers of Missouri, banded together under the name of the Harlan Bar association held an event in Louisville Friday. A delegation from Kansas City joined with the 33 local attorneys in the auditorium of the People's Finance building, where the sessions of the attorney Attorney Carl Johnson of Kansas City delivered the president's annual address. Hon. Dee Becker, judge of the court of appeals, spoke at the ceremony. The addresses were the high lights of the session. The bar was tendered a banquet at Poro college in the evening. Poor founder, Among the speakers was Hon. L. A. Knox of Kansas City, present member of the Missouri legislature and mayor. The following officers were elected: S. E. Garner, St. Louis, president; J. W. Wesson, Kansas City, and E. S. Outlaw, St. Louis secretary, and George B. Jones, St. Louis, treasurer. FRATERS HEAD WEST FRATTER THAN WEL Joseph H. Nichols of New York City, middlers in the law school of Howard university Washington, D. C., passed through Chicago this week on their way to Mr. Bribie's case. Mr. Bribie is a number of the Kappa Alpha Psi, and Mr. Nichols, a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, are well known in the East. Mr. Bribie who is also well known in Chicago showed M. Nichols around the Windy City, this being his first trn west. Chicagoans Pay Tribute to American War Dead Mrs. Graham Pays Tribute to Memory of Statesmen What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Chicago began Sunday to pay tribute to its war dead when memorial services were held in various sections of the city. On the South side of the city, the streets were paved and cheered the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, as it passed en route to Beren Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn Sts, where the 24th annual sermon was delivered by M.J. W. S. Goddard, pastor and chaplain of the Pocahontas. These same soldiers, together with Boy Scouts, R. O. T. C., World War, Spanish-American war and Civil war veterans, marched down Michigan Thursday in a march held here in the largest Memorial day parade, since the war. Brief Services The memorial services were brief, due to the extreme heat of the afternoon. The program was held on Monday, Bonds. Capt. L. E. Johnson, attorney and president of the Appointment club, introduced the memorial prayer. The choir sang the national anthem jointly with the congregation. Ma. Robert A. Byrd of Springfield made a new memorial to the majors. James C. Hall read the honor roll: Lleut, Col. John H. Patton, died July 13, 2013. Headquarters company - Corrional James, Thornton, Navy VIII, 2013. Private VIII Armstrong, died Sept. 28, 1925. Company C-Private Earnest Davis, died Jan. 27, 1925. Company E-Private Armstrong, died Dec. 25, 1925. Company E-Private Robert Harris, died March 19, 1929; Private George Young, died March 26, 1929. Company -Corporeal Armstrong, died Sept. 8, 1929; Private Lloyd Morrow, died Nov. 11, 1923. Company I. Springfield, Ill.-First-class Private Mose Johnson, died Jan. 19, 1929. Company I.-Sertent, Junious Tumors, died July 11, 1928. Colonel Marshall Speaks "We have met today to pay tribute to our war dead," asserted Colonel John R. Marshall, who delivered the memorial address, and was the important part in every war, and during the late World war no soldier saw harder fighting than did the boys from the Eighth regiment. Thousands of them went overseas. Many of them returned, while the bodies of the others are now lying on Flanders field. It is for them that we are here to pay tribute Chaplain Braddan praised the offi- Two sudden events have cast a wave of distractors within a district of illinois within gressional district the past year. The president of Congressman Martin B. Madden, which occurred last year and the first May 12, 1929, of Hon. Daniel M. Jackson, two loving friends and leaders of our district. MARY Two sad events that occurred almost simultaneously, took place on Monday, May 20, 1929; one in Statuary, in Washington, and the United States at the capitol of the Mrs. Cora Graham United States at Washington, D.C. when loving friends and relatives gathered to meet the unveiling of a bust of the late Mr. Madden, dedicated to his memory. The other sad event took place in Allegheny, 328 miles from Washington, D.C. and 468 miles from Chicago, Ill. when loving friends and relatives gathered to witness the burial of Daniel Madden, the three famous leaders of our district, the third leader, Oscar DePriest, was elected to Mr. Madden's place in congress and is addicted to his address and credit to his own and to Daniel M. Jackson's fellow men. The change in the last year was probably as Dan Jackson would want it. He was a man of the Middlesboro in congress as long as he lived, and after he died to have one of his own fellowmen to take over the role. He was the selfish nobility of Daniel M. Jackson's fine character, and as statesmen and leaders in all walks of life, he retained Dan Jackson's characteristics, they sought and retained his friendship to the end. His ever friendly solution to the problem "to those who sent him, will ever be remembered, Daniel M. Jackson was a quiet man of kindly charm and refinement, capable and keenly alive to the progress of time and mind, and with a magnetic personality, he easily formed and retained friendships with rich and poor alike, who will hold his memory ever fresh in the years to come. That he was charming and full, and those in dependent circumstances, is well known, but the amounts that he gave away will never be known. He was not a radical nor an extremist, believing that one gained nothing from his diplomatic and the law of reciprocity, and in the latter art he achieved his greatest success. In a recent interview with the writer, Mr. Jackson said he attribut- Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that it was one of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. In one instance, how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was it favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence hit remedy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a rupture of 42 years he heaviest. Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written in no doubt that Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physies and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a rupture of 42 years he heaviest, any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly as they did without grinding and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day pass before you leave. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. cers and members of the regiment and explained that the regiment was passing through a crisis since it had been attacked by Otis B. Duncan. He pointed out that although the regiment was under the command of Lieut. Col. Clinton Rush (white), a man who once was a nurse, he said to Say that the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, will be commanded by a white man is all "moonshine," Charlie W. Walker sounded taps. Charles W. Settles sang a solo. Others on the program were R. Offored Edwards, Mrs. Irene Howard Harrison and the Eighth regiment band. Leadership of Warrant Officer Tucker. Giles Post Holds Services for Comrades Berman Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn Sts., was the scene Sunday evening of the annual memorial services of the George L. Giles post No. 87, American Legion. Rev. Henjamin L. Dye, chaplain, delivered the sermon. Others who contributed to the success of the program were: Commander Michael H. Browning, Mrs. Dorothy Buckner, Justine Carter, commander Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Walker Arnold, Maj. William S. Braddan, chaplain Elgenth regiment; Rubryn M. English, Robert E. Woods, bugler of Giles post drum and bugle corps, and Robert E. Harrison, adjutant. The boys of '98 were guests of honor at the memorial service. Robert V. Dudly was elected the new vice commander and Frank Edwards the new member of the executive committee. These two openings were occasioned by the larger membership of the post this year. More than 300 former ex-service men are now members. John Brown Services The John Brown post, American Legion, held memorial services for its war dead Sunday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall. 3335 State St. The program was headed by the chair of the Boys' General assembly. Rev. Knight delivered the memorial sermon. Commander Joseph Crosey acted as master included Rev. W. W. H. Other speakers the post: New Sadie Tanner, solitary, the Boys' General assembly band. ed his success in political affairs to personal contact, and said that was why he always welcomed leaders in every walk of life to come out to his district and speak to and meet his people and get acquainted with each other. He said "personal contact between men who sought public service and his fellowmen who were aspiring for public service had a tendency to produce in his fellowmen an honest desire to climb to heights and attain success and service in public life." Inspiration, coming only through personal contact, and only desire to lead and achieve. He opposed fiery radicals and encouraged fiery Americanism. Daniel M. Jackson's memoirs ought to be captioned to achieve honor. His life in life was that of a successful business man and his avocation a leader in civic affairs, a man who succeeded and was at the time of his death a member of the Illinois commerce commission, an appointment given him by the governor of Illinois, L. P. When the new Madden Park, which is soon to be erected in our district, is finished, we will, I know, have a fitting memorial, perhaps a bust of Daniel M. Jackson, the dearest friend that Martin B. Madden boasted of and possessed, erected to his memory, and there in our own district will the memory of those two dear friends and leaders be immortalized. The sad part of their passing is that their last resting places are so far away from our district. A suitable inscription on a bust of Daniel M. Jackson, departed leader, would be as he always wanted it to be read by all his fellowmen and people: "Always be friends." Cleveland to Honor Its Graduates at Reception Cleveland, Ohio May 31 — Cleveland, Ohio will have an opportunity to honor the graduates of local high schools and colleges and encourage them to strive for further education. The celebration Monday evening, June 24, at Shiloh Baptist church, E. 55th and Scovill Ave., of which Rev. Boone is president. The program is sponsored by J. W. Wills Sr., president of the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, which is sponsoring the affair. An interest group is managing the reception to the graduates. All 1929 graduates of greater Cleveland are urged to send in their names and colleges to J. W. Wills, 2340 E. 55th St. The committee in charge is composed of Perry B. Jackson, chairman of the committee, Hinton Dwight R. Williams, Welcome T. Bhr. Sr, and J. W. Wills Sr. MR. W. K. CALVINELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Mary Lawrence Company For Constitutions PEPSIN BYING CO. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning son. Use for yourself and members of the family in constipation, billiousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, diarrhea, anemia, and to break up fevers and colds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DENY WOMAN RIGHT TO FLY IN AIRPLANE Passenger Enters Suit Against Concern Cleveland, Ohio. May 31. An attempt at racial discrimination at the Municipal Air port has resulted in a lawsuit against the Airlines. Mrs. Dorothy Lyles of this city through her attorney, Perry B. Jackson, against the Northern Air Lines, Inc. and the Northern Air Lines, Inc. who are named as defendants. It is claimed by Mrs. Lyles that on May 5 she went to the air port with a group of her friends and received a ticket from the defendants with the intention of taking a pleasure trip as many others were doing. After paying $5 and receiving the ticket, she was told by a representative of the company that she could not ride in one of the aeroplanes because of her color, and that this was the order from head Prejudice Hits the Air Mrs. Lyles, who is very much interested in aviation, resented the insult and immediate attack, the attorney, who advised her that under the Ohio civil rights law, an act sponsored by the Ohio General Assembly, she was entitled to recover damages against the company. This appears to be the first attempt to seek port and is expected that the prompt action taken by Mrs. Lyles will serve as a deterent toward any future attempt at such practices. A. Philip Randolph to A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood radio station, will cover over radio station WCFL Friday evening at 7 p.m., daylight saving time on the subject of the Fullman Brotherhood's fight for living wages. ATTRACTS ATTENTION EVERYWHERE Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you follow this easy way to beautiful hair. You can start today. Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty---and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. So you can understand why thousands of women use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair. And they know that Pluko is the easiest way to obtain such hair beauty. Try it today! Pluko MARY E. MAYER MRS. AUGUSTA ROSENWALD News of the death of Mrs. Rosenwald, a woman of Ella Ave., was received with great sorrow all over the country. For years she has shared in the activism of her husband, Julius Rosenwald, millionaire philanthropist, sharing in and influencing his endless good deeds and life work, and her life was crowded with affairs and events of national scope, Mrs. Rosenwald always found time to personally meet her, bearing not only tangible aid, but the genius of the altruist. — P. & A. Photo. ROSENWALD AIDS Y New Orleans, La., May 31 — A second gift of $25,000 from Julius Rosas, a donor in addition to his original donation, for a Y. M. C. A. building here, was announced yesterday, the new campus canopy. Donations to total $25,000. THE WEEKLY PRESS REALTY DEALER GIVES DINNER FOR INS. MEN Appomattox Club Is Scene of Affair As guests of Louis C. Washington, prominent Chicago realtor, a number of national men were entertained with an elaborate dinner at the Appomattox Inn in honor of S. W. Rutherford, R. H. Rutherford and Mortimer Smith managing committee of the National Insurance company of Washington, D.C. About three weeks ago Mr. Washington, who is one of the directors of a delegation, consisting of Senator A. H. Roberts, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Charles S. Jackson, on a trip to Washington, D. C., for the committee of the company to Chicago, with a view to interesting them in changing their home office from the office of the committee to that invitation, they arrived in Chicago Tuesday for a two-day stay investigating business and other Race, interests in Chicago and inter-relationships in professional and business Life. Preminent Men Speak A number of instructive talks dealing with the advantages of Chicago were made by guests present. Among those were Dr. M. O. Boushelde, president of Chicago as a permanent home for the business of the National Benefit Insurance company were: Jessie Blinga, banker; Dr. M. O. Boushelde, president of Chicago as a permanent home for the business of the National Benefit Insurance company; Anthony Overton, banker and president of the Victory Life Insurance company; A. L. Jackson, R. S. Abbott, N. K. McKillip, H. D. Haddon, Louis E. Johnson, president of the Appointment and Claude A. Barnett of the N. S. W. Rutherford, founder of the National Benefit company, which enjoys the distinction of being the largest race business institution in Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Signs of summer in many neighborhoods. Honing in jokes, instead of ringing door bells, at all hours of the day, tired people and creating a nuisance in the street. Dirty, uncombed, unwashed flat dwellers, sprawling all over front porches, hanging out in the backyard, crying, Washing and ironing hair in the front room, with the windows raised for all to see. Barbecue fish and ice cream to be eaten. Ragged screenings up and down the sidewalk; paper, rags, bottles, bones everywhere. Loud screaming and laughing like Indians on the warpath. Let everyone who knows how bad conduct makes hard times for all, try to tell comers who don't know should be taught that the other race is waiting and watching for the chance to converse. Quiet orderly and self-respecting conduct makes it easier for all. the country, expressed his pleasure at the reception tendered him and the interest manifested by Chicago people who were the head. He promised to give the invitation serious consideration, and gave those present the impression that they could expect a favorable answer. Rutherford, his son, president of the company, and Mortimer Smith, assistant general secretary, also expressed themselves in the same vein. He was appointed as toastmaster and sustained his reputation as the face's premier toastmaster. Others present at the banquet Dr. Herbert D. Charles Thomas Muj. Maj. A. E. Patterson, Dr. R. A. Williams, Leon Motts and Thomas R. Webb. Prisoners Make Futile Chester II, May 31. — Eugene Davis and Raymond Miller, prisoners being taken Saturday by automobile from Belvilleville to the penitentiary, here made a futile attempt to escape as they neared the penitentiary. They wrists and were subdued only when Davis was shot. The prisoner was shot in the abdomen. The men were sentenced in East St. Louis Saturday to life for robbing a clothing store of $5,000 worth of goods. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Cleveland, Ohio. May 31. The beautiful dining room of the Phyllis Wheatley association was the scene of a brilliant and enthusiastic gath- onment May 20, on the occasion of the celebration of the Anchor Life insurance company. The agency force with their friends were guests of President John H. Wiley, Wills, and executive vice president; Robert H. Riffle, Mrs. Ella O. Author and Alex O. Taylar. J. W. Wills was master of ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by the evening and predicted that 65 will be controlled by the women in a few years. Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. William B. Mallow, Jesse Simmons, Stanley Blackwell Edward yearn- ing to be a master from Massillon, home of the president, Mr. Lowry; Charlie Sutton, Steubenville; George P. Titus and A. E. Weeks, Canton, and Thomas P. Fleming (white), Wills, and Charlie Sutton, Steubenville. Special music numbers were rendered by the Anchor Life quartet, P. I. Grace, L. R. Pinkney and M. Milton Lewis, production man- gement in production, C Burber, agency force in production and collections. WINS HONOR IN ART Miss Thelma Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Jackson of 3227 E. 108th St. won the honor ribbon for proficiency in art at Longwood school. She is compiling for a scholarship at the Cleveland School of Art. WIEE STARS MATE Warren Johnson, 21, 3823 Wabash wife, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, during a domestic quarrel in their home on their own property, Warren Johnson was taken to Provident hospital. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1731 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1731 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bill to his employer to write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are done with the treatment, taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Talented Augusta Savage Awarded Rosenwald Fellowship New York, May 31—Miss Augusta Savage, talented young sculpture, has been aboard the Juno Rosewood fund in aid of the Juno Rosewood fund at rate of $50 per year. This annual Miss Savage hopes to be able to spend years abroad, leaving this country. Europe Klinck's done executive services been active during the past two months in getting Miss Savage's case registered in encouraging young people of artistic genius in developing their art skills. In the attention of Edwin Klinck, Embure, president, and George Klinck, Arthur of the It will be recalled that Miss Savage, after finishing the course in sculpture age, was awarded a scholarship at Fontainebleau, along with 29 other American college, presented by the American committee from studying with this firm. For a year she studied under the direct supervision of H. A. McNeil, the sculptor under under Rudolph Victor Salvatore, a (treeschow) Village sculptor and recently observed her work and judged her ready for study abroad under some Trof. Charles P. Richards, art director, helped me investigate her record and passed judgment on her sculpture for the Roseaward her talent and her promise. While already Miss Savage plans to study art, she is congratulating congratulations from her many friends and well-wishers, and a bright picture of plastic art is predicted for her. Mrs. William Leachman Washington, D. C., May 27—Invitation to the Out for several weeks for a bon voyage party Friday night, given by Mrs. Marian D. Huder, 152 T. St. in honor of Mrs. William Leachman, who is sailing soon for Europe. The first time to the Port of New York, Mr. J. D. Baltimore were in the receiving line with Mrs. Leachman and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Eleven M. Rhines, Mrs. James A. Jackson, Miss Hobertta Neely, Mrs. Maud L. Mrs. S. Beverly and Mrs. Dessa Young assisted. The color scheme, red and yellow, was carried out in red carnations and roses, red place (no. 1), and yellow color was a large bottom and yellow canadans, red and yellow streams, red and yellow boats on each table and pictures of boats on the walls. The applications bridge was played, of course invited to meet Mrs. Leachman were Meslames Rosque C. Clayton, L. Ashorn, L. Land Simmons, Charles Thomas Thomas Short, E. E. Green, L. L. M. M. H. H. H. W. William Crusor, F. D. Lee, E. E. Bostie, Theodore Bradford, William Reid, Ellen J. Brown, L. Melendez King, Carrie B. Ford, Everette Brooks, E. A. K. Horseman, E. W. W. W. H. Henry, Mary beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Leachman among them being a steamer robe. Mrs. Ashton made the presentations. The lucky theme was a prize of the Medman's Bostie, Barrow, Kim, Ashton Thomas and Baltimore. Mrs. Ella Harris Visits Fast St. Louis, Ill. May 21. On May 3 the Rutabia of East St. Louis, Louisville, and St. Louis governes the visit from the grand most noble governess of the Household of Birth of Harris of Rockford. There were more than 200 women, dressed in formal, formalive talk. Friday morning Mrs. Harris was enteretible governess at the home of Mrs. Rosa Hoard, 1742 Bond Ave. The affair is 12 a general discussion and a get-together for the coming state grand governor in August, Mrs. Harris is equal to the occasion in Mrs. Mary Martin, the president; Mrs. Rosa Hoard, the secretary; Mrs. M. Bolden, Mrs. D. Green, Mrs. B. Buchanan, Mrs. M. Golson, Mrs. A. H. Officer. After the breakfast the guests made a sight-seeking trip through the Officer and through St. Louis by the ble an incledible Arlington or the amphibian. Californian Wins Hand of Pretty Theresa McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Irving, 415-755-3222, mssalver@thekingsbay.com of their daughter, Theresa Klinebah McDonald, to Robert S. Hachao assistant to the executive secretary of the company, to the popular in civic and social groups of Chicago, being an active member of the club, Flying Squadron, Merry Matrons Club, Flying Squadron, Merry Matrons Club, Social Workers, Round Table. The wedding will take place in September in their home, the couple will make their home. Mrs. Julia Long Honored by Mrs. Henry Williams Mrs. Henry Williams of 300 N. Leavitt St. entertained her husband, Erik E. Paso, Texas, Friday afternoon with a wonderful selection of presentations by her beautiful reading by Mrs. William Allen. Other guests were: Meldamus La Roche, J. Johnson, La Johnson, La Johnson, J. Husdon and E. Williams of New York. Silver Leaf Club Mrs. Mattie Lowe, well-known social leader, was re-elected president of the club. Friday evening when the regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Pay was elected first vice president; Mrs. Demetrius was elected second vice president; Mrs. Nora Smith, financial secretary; Mrs. Whitlow, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Adams, treasurer; Mrs. E. Guilliford, chaplain, and Mrs. C. Cawford, chairman of the sick committee, urges all members and members who are on the sick list. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Willis will act as hostess. Feted bv Club Miss Daley L. Hill, correspondings secretary for the Varsity Social club, will host a surprise birthday party given in her home, 3355 Michigan Ave. Sunday. The party will be hosted by A. Chaney, president, and Mrs. G. Rattcliffe, sponsor, brought refreshments to Miss Hill's home. Miss Hill will come to the younger social set of Chicago and New Orleans. ASTHMA HAD HIM CHOKING, HELPLESS Was Desperate, But Soon Found Complete Relief—No Trouble Since Dependent sufferers from asthma or bronchial troubles will be glad to read this letter from Mr. Clayborne Bolar, 2003 Elliott Ave. St. Louis, Mo. I had asthma so bad and had lost sleep and coughed so hard that I felt I was doses of Nacor 1 had a clammer for the better. By the time I had taken one that was 4 months ago. I'm still free from asthma and feel perfectly well. From asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough have reported. Their letters and a brooklet of valuable information about these diseases. 266 State Life Blade, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case may be, you will know your whole life a new meaning. WINS LAURELS AS ORGANIST 1 THE FILM MAKER MISS ADRIENNE HORTENSE HALL The premier appearance of Miss Theater this week as a guest artist can public was accorded a great musical performance upon the organ. Miss George Cleveland Hortense, Spouse of the organ from one of the fines for the high rating she received when performance. She is a graduate of received a senior diploma and taught her the organ with the guidance of under Hesley Greenbaum and Charle plete her musical education abroad. BY NETTIE GENE Pertume from sweetly scented blosses this week, for flowers were here, flow where. It was Chicago's tribute of up high, the majestic, the graceful, who must premiere how as house. All social paths led to the He were held, and the patrons were gene free, unchaperoned youth, super-super-covering Hortense to the heights of them, for when you please a bunch situation. As the mighty organ poised by the Chicago is clamish, it loves it in the vernacular of the street urcbish stay "put." This youthful artist, pre which added greatly to her numerous for the green organist, and we are proud of The premier appearance of Miss Adrienne Hortense Hall at the Regal theater this week as a guest artist caused a sensation. The pleasure loving public was accorded a great honor by the audience. Miss Hall, Miss Hall, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3638 South parkway, received a special course upon the organ from one of the finest instructors in the world. Highlighting the received when she won first place in a competitive performance. She is a graduate of the Chicago Musical college, having received a senior diploma and teacher's certificate for the piano. This youthful artist was also awarded a diploma for the organ. Having studied under Hestefel Denebem and Charles Demorest. She expects to complete her musical education abroad. SOCIETY Thomas, 4343 Michigan Ave. George Jr., W. St. 51th, Moors and George Jr., W. St. 51th, have returned home after an extended trip East. They morning, Grace Pleasant, South Ind. Re, Mrs. Grace Pleasant, South Ind. Re, Nora Adama and sir E. E. 53d, Mrs. A. Whiteside, New Orleans, La. Listing friends at 4341 Champain Ave. Covers were for lark for 5th Saturday entertained with a dinner dance in honor of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Lindsey. Dr. T. S. Hunter, East St. Louis, Ill. was a week-end gag game and Mrs. Mrs. Julia Long, New York, who has received a grave at E. E. 53d. Nora Adama returned home Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Crawford, East Chicago, 4343 Zilla Flowers, 4343 Zilla Flowers, Mrs. Georgia Simpson DeLach, Denver, College, 414th guest Mrs. Baby Gregg, 414th guest Mr. and Mrs. Glazerse S. Ranom and have returned from a motor trip to have returned from a motor trip to Louisville and Mrs. Joseph Bowles, 3642 Louisville Ave. and their guest the chairman Mrs. Lutilla V. Douglas, New York, Mrs. Ace Clark, 6756 Evans Ave. E, Mrs. Ace Clark, 6756 Evans Ave. E, she will attend the summer. Her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. William Maria Belle Wimp, 3128 Vernon Ave, is spending two weeks in Detroit, the guest of Miss Harriette Hickerson. Miss. Janie Westmoreland, Wills, Miss. Janie Westmoreland, Wills, Janie W. Binkey, 3449 Michigan Ave., at Webster Tring school, Minder. E, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, 4519 Vincennes Tring, Minder. E, during the week trom. Minder. E, during the week end here with her husband, Leonard Detroit. Minder. E, furnished from Detroit by Mrs. Ola Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 524 E. George Lewis and Mrs. Mattie Johnson, motored to Indianapolis, Ind. for the guests of Mrs. and Mr. Van Johnson. Miss Maurice Harvey, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Machel Hills, 415 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Theo Bond, Madison, Ark. is a Miss Edna Purifoy, 563 South parkway. Adkins-Fitch Nuptials Cleveland, Ohio, May 31. — A pretty twice Adkins, daughter of Mrs. Rita Adkins, 212 E. 75d St. and Clarence twice Adkins, daughter of Mrs. Rita Adkins, 212 E. 75d St. and Clarence twice Adkins, daughter of Mrs. Rita Adkins, 212 E. 75d St. Attending the couple were Mrs. Lillian Fisher, school mate of Fitzlih, 66th St. Jr., brother, as groomman. The impressive ceremony was performed at the home of Shiloh Baptist church amid banks of pennies and other cut flowery and reception which followed. Harry Weaver, brother of Mrs. Adkins, attended the ceremony. The bride is an honor graduate from Central high school among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitch, parents of the bride, are being laid for eight. On Sunday Mrs. Adkins, mother of the bride, enterer, cover being laid for eleven guests. HONOR CHICAGOANS Louisville, KY. May 31. Mrs. Eva Miles, 101, Hancock St. gave a farewell to her husband, Miss Bernice Owens, Chicago, IL, who have been visiting her since the Derby. She has been a school chums of Mr. Miles, gave a cabarret party for them and the visitors to the theater party, followed by a midnight luncheon with Mr. Gatewood as host. BON VOYAGE RECEPTION Philadelphia, Pa. May 31. A bon voyage reception was tendered Miss Miles to the University of Mary hospital, at Phillips auditorium, 50th St. and Woodland Ave. Boston, Mass. Miss-Turner is sailor for Africa. IN CANADA Joliette, Quebec, May 31—Dr. Fried Ruel and Rev. L. E. Ragdale, both Chicagoans, are visiting parts in Canada that will last through the entire summer. THE WEEKLY PRESS Adrienne Hortense Hall at the Regal used a sensation. The pleasure loving treat as it listened to her wonderful life, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. parkway, received a special course it instructors in the city as her award she won first place in a competitive musical competition her certificate for the piano. This diploma for the organ, having studied les Democres. She expects to com- fortorge SPEEDY oils filled the air at the Regal theater so were there, and flowers were ever-preparation to Miss Adrienne Hortense Cleveland Hall. 365 South parkway a guest school. Mining theater portions in their applause. Society's caretistic and scourful of propriety, sophistication, for she played to please of youngsters you have conquered if forth heads were noded in approval she burst into song at the first instillation she "put it over" in a way that will city and popular, is free from conceit, indeed, indeed, the spotlight of society the week. She has been acclaimed her. HOME GIRLS AID CHARTER MEMBER Give Shower-Tea for Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence, Fire Victim A shower tea was given by the Home club Sunday for Mrs. Maude A. Lawrenc and spacious home of Mrs. Edward H. Morris, the club president, 5255 club and 14 guests were present. Several out-of-town friends of Mrs. Lawrenc sent beautiful gifts for the shower. Twenty-seven dollars in cash, a merchant card, a mechanical gift, a everything free, a single guest to a "three-in-one" in linerie, hosiery and textile, a silk dress, a textile, a silk dress, a exquisite neckwear, scarfs, a pocketbook, towels, jewelry, handkerchiefs, corsage bouquets, smocks, house dresses, etc. were master. Wills Nance, three times a scholarship student at the American College program. The house was beautifully decorated in cut flowers, roses and gladiolus. Beatrice Brown poured ten. The shower was arranged because Mrs. Lawrence had her personal effects in disastrous fire. The guests were Helen Sayre, Lula E. Lawson, Martha Edwards, Edna Bunn, Helen Glover, Mildred Proctor, Mary R. Smith, Belle Wheeler, Nannie Ogburn, Paul McLean, Gretten G. Lees, Gessie L. Ollich, Jennings, Nettie Speedly, Bessie Smith, Jessica Rogers, Catherine Harrie, Mary Williams, Mary Brock, Gertrude Harrison, Jean Shaw, Birdie Evans, Charley Rosenberg, Foster, Hatzle, Wisslen, Estelle Arold, Larrishall, Anna Sublette, Sadie Anderson, Mabel Green, Ipsel Lawson, Lucile Roberts, Florence Jones, Marie Middleton, Esther Scott, Jim Abernathy, Julia Thompson, Susie Morris, Grace Bryant, Edith Woodland, K�ans City, Lara, Green, Corinne White, Blanche, Loralite Green, Corinne White, Blanche Morris, Nona Dalley, Della Yerby, Zelma Watson, Alice Hampton, Samile Lawson, Maggie Huggins, Edith Green, Erin Jones, Georgia Taylor, Leslie Boyer, Horsley, Georgia Gordon, Carrie Payne, New York City: Emma Davis, Jessie Armstrong, Ada S. McKinley, Grace McCard, Baltimore: Mertie Lashka, Grand Rapids: Mary Wicklife, Rhine, Shaw, Enhoy, Snow, Gone, McCall, Bentley, Bessie Sant, Jennie Avendorph, Sadie Jackson and Charlotte Jefferson. Miss Hattie Johnson Passes Away Suddenly Miss Hattie Johnson, 5227 Calumet Ave., died very suddenly at her home Monday of heart trouble. She was a member of Lady Elliott circle No. 199, C. O. F., and the Household of Ruth. Both orders assisted in the funeral services, which were held at the Charles Jackson funeral home, 3500 S. Michigan Ave., Friday night. The body was shipped to Bloomington, Ill., Saturday and laid to rest beside her parents. She was a niece of Mrs. Emily Field and is survived by three other aunts, four uncles and a host of other relatives and friends. Suggestions A drop or two of ammonia and a clean cloth need you to make your dish sparkle. If you accidentally mix your new figured oil table cover, cut a piece of white court plaster a little longer and put it on the wrong side. Wet it and paste it on the wrong side. When frying doughnuts, drop a few pieces of raw potatoes in the fat. They will prevent the doughnuts from absorbing too much grease. A crust of stale bread cooked in with the doughnuts will give you a great deal of disgraceful odor. If you are going to revarnish the furniture you have sure and remove the old varnish; use three tablespoonfuls of water and apply with a rough cloth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Richard A. Williams Hostess to Her at Bridge Party The spacious and beautiful home of Mrs. Richard A. Williams, 5026 South Parkway, was artistically decorated with spring flowers Saturday afternoon when she entered with a delightful bridge hunchoon honoring Mrs. A. E. Eush of Little Rock, Ark. Eleven tails of elders gathered to celebrate the event with this charministler, who is the guest of Mrs. N. W. Hill, 506 South Parkway. The table were easier with sweet pans and the olive and tally card had-painted scenes indicative of spring. Ice cream glasses, decorated with gold hands, were awarded to Mrs. Mathews, who piled up the highest score; a silk scarf was won by Mrs. Robert R. Taylor Jr., an Oriental Ice pet was given to Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins while Mrs. Homer Cooper captured a bridge set. Mrs. Joseph Hill turned to a score entitling her to fourth pits. The guest of honor was given a lot Others enjoying this delightful comedy include Alesha Dukes, Amber Miles, J. Houssier, Church, Robert Chattman, Chance George, Harry Garnes, George C. Hull, Fionn Harsh Jr., Daddy D Jennings, David Oldrich, Edrick Burney, Peter Marshes, Prodigit, Ben Martin, George Prince, Riley, Sergey, Perko Santos, Irwin Sheffield, Houston Schwich, Hercules, George Thompson, Harold Peter, D. J. Williams, Charles Hartley, George Charles, Mark Ark, Misses Plohee Clinton, Lacey Louie Earl, Euripy Dur Thelma Brunson Music Class Has Musical Tea Mrs. Hattie Tyree Passes Away After Operation Funeral services were held at the day afternoon for Mrs. Ilett Tyrese 4817 Indiana Ave., who passed away Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Short illness following an operation, Mrs. Tyrese was a faithful and earnest worker in her job, she held many important offices. She was a member of Eastern Star Hospital Court No. 2, Lady Elliott Circle, No. 192; Court of Foresters and Friendship Court No. 2, Binghamshire Key, and joined the Walnut Hill Christian church at the age of 13, unmarried. Mrs. Tyrese was the daughter of Rev. Preston Taylor, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Talbert, well known pianist. An attestation of the high esteem in which she served her final offerings which surrounded her life. Interment Wesley day in Greenwood cemetery, Nashville, where remains were accompanied her. Miss Ethel Burges Feted by Diana Athletic Club The Diana Athletic club gave a miscellaneous shower for the girls of the home of Mrs. Yvonne Gross, 6219 Indiana Ave., Satellite City, Indiana, presented gift items were presented to this young lady, present were: Mrs. Maxine Perkins, Miss Lucia Littus, Mrs. Martha McCurdy, Williamine Winston, Tommy Hodges, Minta Moreland, Mrs. Rachel Miss Willy Richardson, Miss Purulia Miss Wilson Richardson, Miss Wilson Wilson, Miss Winona Williams, Miss Nelle Askew, Miss Alice Allen, Miss Ethel Warfield, Mrs. Yvonne Gross, and Mrs. Ethel Warfield. Kentucky State College Alumni Association The Kentucky State College Alumni association, Chicago branch, held the W.C.A. Mrs. Ethel Frichard, who represented held in St. Louis, KY, last month, was present and made a very interesting presentation being planned by the organization. Cary B. Lewis, a former Kenyon vice-counsel, very encouraging remarks. The president, L. T. Smith is exerting his role in the banner year of the organization. Wiley College Club The members and friends of the Wiley College club, who met in the club on Tuesday, received one surprise after another. Mr. Compton had put on a show, and the club received the college refectory to look to class banquet night. He had secured Alexandria, La., for the occasion. These things, with the loyal colors, were a special occasion, ranged upon the chandeliers and other parts of the room. Two beautiful pen-way, completed the decorations. A very interesting talk, "Vision and Costume," was made by Marco Long, who will receive his master's degree from Montclair University. Gregory, and Williams Miss Glass, and Lage of the S. C. I. club, Mr. Daniels, and Mr. Kelley of the Paul Quinn club were visitors. Dean Daniels was present, much to the delight of the president, Haleen Kirkpatrick, reporter. Francis Cooks Entertain The Francis Cooks entertained the S. and S. bunch at their lovely apartment, 5000 Vincennes Ave., Saturday evening. After a delicious luncheon 500 became the feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Retta Blanchet and Edward S. Williams. Members present were: Mesdames Robertine Nance, Ruth Jordan, Elizabeth Williams, Ethel Renfroe, Bernice Blanchet, Retta Blanchet and Lillian Waddell, Messrs. Arthur Nance, Brock Jordan, Ed S. Williams, Everett Renfroe, Glendon Blanchet, Vernon Blanchet and Reginald Waddel. ON TRIP WEST Omaha, Neb. May 31. — Looking the personification of health and happiness between trains here on her return trip to her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Burch has been visiting her mother in New York, where she was a much feteed guest. VISITS FRIENDS Mrs. Leena M. Thomas, Hebit, Wis. musical instructor in the vocational school, where she taught the A. M. E. church choir, visited friends here Friday. Mrs. Thomas is an old Chicagon. MODERN PRISCILLAS Mrs. Leena M. Thomas hosts to the Modern Priscillia Art and Charity club at 363 E. 55th Pl. Plans for the delightful lunch served. MRS. C. F. STEPHENS and MISS FRANCES THORNTON Little Rock, Ark, has just cause to be proud of Mrs. Charlotte E. Stephens, 60 years of work as a teacher in the public schools there, where she was born. Mrs. Stephens is still active, being Latin teacher at the school, her is her granddaughter, Miss Frances E. Theron, graduate of Howard university, class of 27. She is at the head of the English department, and she is a member of the school's The members of the family are teachers to the third generation. KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Meet President of the Iowa State Federation, Edna K. Bell Meet President of the Iowa State Federation, Edna K. Bell We are sorry that the picture we have in one possession of Mrs. Edna K. Bell could not be reproduced, as it adds interest to the series of the doings of the children, and Mrs. Bell is a very fine looking woman. Well, Bell is president of the town of Devitt, of Women's Club, and is devoting all her time to reviving interest in his work in the state by cadavioring to raise $150 for the patio at headquarters at Washington, D.C. She has addressed many white clubs to her home town Waterloo in a grouse house in the maintenance of the Feederist Douglass memorial, and asked their assistance in adding her to hold a tax day to raise funds. She is enthusiastic about the social welfare club of Des Moines, which, under the leadership of Sophia Nichols, has sent her a full outline of its work for a year. Mrs. Bell was written to the membership of 17 clubs and in meet cases has received an answer. During the session of the Northwest conference of the A. M. E., she entertained Mrs. Smith, widow of the late Bishop Smith, pre-dent of the Michigan State Education, and Mrs. S. Joe Brown. The office was a life member of the Douglass Home board. The trustee board of the Iowa federation of women in Iowa City, Iowa, which you read about under the sketch of Mrs. S. Johnson, has been appointed by Mrs. Sollie Stewart, president of the national committee on peace and foreign relations, representing the central region in the central region of Iowa, to put over the program for the trustee board. HERE FROM CHICAGO Detroit, Mich., May 41—Mrs. Nora E. Lee and Mrs. Oldena Grundy, Chicago, IL, are here attending the anniversary services and the annual ball of the American Woodmen. They are the ghosts of Mrs. Mick, Gail Scott, Aye. They are holding wonderfully entertained by Supervisor and Mrs. E. G. Abner. The MOST Beauty IN THE The MOST FAMOUS Beauty Preparations IN THE WORLD . . to give you - in less time--a perfect complexion It's a fact that thousands of women know . . . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations will positively give you a lighter, clearer and lovelier complexion in a remarkably short time. This easy-to-use home beauty treatment transforms sallow lifeless skins into velvety smooth fascinating complexions, removing blackheads, pimples and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens and clears the darkest skin giving them a softness and loveliness that almost unbelievable. The dainty Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The fragrant Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long the constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without it keeps your hair soft and glossy and takes place hours and hours after one application. It's a fact that thousands of women know . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations will positively give you a lighter, clearer and lovelier complexion in a remarkably short time. This easy-to-use home beauty treatment transforms sallow, lifeless skins into velvety smooth, fascinating complexions, removing blackheads, pimples and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens and clears the darkest skins, giving them a softness and loveliness that is almost unbelievable. The dainty Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The fragrant Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN BROILAGES Mrs. Boyd Gives Artistic Party to Announce Engagement Nashville, Tenn., May 21—A medical tea announcing the approaching caddling of Miss trone W. Walker and her husband, Robert, was given by Mrs. H. A. Blow, also carried out in a very charming orange a color scheme of pink and blue. Flowers of the season artistically argued throughout the naturally beautiful home save it an atmosphere of good health. The musical numbers and the person who skillfully rendered them were: "Trying of Water," by Tipton Campbell, and "Spring Fancy," Desmore, Mississie, and "Young" by Planc; "In-Hayline," "Sally" and "Hairlot"; "In-Maytime," "Unley Buck," Mrs. Moses McKissock; "Country Gardens," Grainger, Mississie Lowe, and "Would Got I Were a Leader," Apple Blossom, "Miss Lillian" After the musical program Misses D. Jefferson and Margaret Walker sent the hands of the guests into the realms of imagination and finally led them to the table. The roosters of the table were as lappyish. At the end of each of the pink and white streamers from the Mupole were roses, of the hearts of which was the secret of the occasion. The miniature of the roosters' structure and the new way is discovered over and groom. As the guests rejoined, the newly discovered secret a trousseau contest was introduced. Missy Kennieกีฬา was awarded the prize for the contest. A techno-chamber of questions, a two-course menu was served. They were 30 guests present, Mrs. Boyd, a very gracious hostess, was assisted by Misses Katie Boyd, Marguerite Boyd, Bongketh Jefferson and Marguerita Miss Walker is the charming daughter of a recent graduate of Fisk university and has proved herself intolerant as the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Dr. Josephine de la Rue, de Washington, B. c. He has a B. s. degree from Howard University Medical college, where he became a fraternity, professional organization. The mainive of this lively couple climbing which will take place carry in their hands. Daughter of Late Colonel Young Excels at Piano Cleveland, Ohio, May 21.—The piano recital of Miss Marie Amelie Young, daughter of the late Col. Charles Young, proved to be an affair of rare artistic merit at Mr. Zion Temple Ltd. Monday evening. The recital was under the name of the choir, of which Miss L. People Mitchell is directress and J. Harold Montague, organist. Miss Young was ably assisted by Miss Floyd Deleon, soprano, of Oberlin censevency. Other members of the choir were James, Ellie Clark, Fillie Feirry, George Fields, Anna J. Fields, Cora, E. Fields, Constance Fisher, Florence Foster, Arthur Ford, Jims, Gordon, Fred Hackley, William Johnson, Louis Jones, Harry Rand, Grace McNieries, Thema Lees, and Major Raley Yates. Shaughter, Ellie Mac Smith, Louis Wright and Charles Weaver. THOMPSONS ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 42 E. 45th St., entertained with a dinner party Friday, honoring their guest. Rolerick B. Harris, Athens, Co. Others selected at the festive board were Mrs. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Rozm Oumiroff, George Arthur and Mrs. Wade, aunt of the hosts. Miss Hannah Poole is the first woman in England to take up chimney sweeping. Your widows in China are now given the right to remarry. England has about 60 women lawyers. There are now 15 women pilots licensed to operate airplanes in the United States. Queen Mary of England, as head of the council of state, recently signed a document that saved a man from execution. thousands of Dr. Fred or Prepara- ive you a delier com- bly short home beau- ns sallow, by smooth, removing A Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store or the pharmacy or at the Skin Whitener four for four. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for 4 in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 8 ATLANTA, GEORGIA THOMPSONS ENTERTAIN Brevities Photo by Aime Impeent, New York. MRS. CARRIE PAYNE Chicago is entertaining one of her own daughters this week in the person of Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mrs. New York City, Mrs. Payne is visiting her mother, Mrs. Howell J. Holmes, and sister, Mrs. Harry Hersley. 5131 Wabash Ave. Many people honor, as she was born and raised here and has innumerable friends, Mrs. Payne enjoys the same amount of popularity as her sister, who is treasurer of the exclusive Chicago club. Entertain Popular "Pals" With Pretty Party at Colonial Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abernath, 6125 Indiana Ave., complimented their club members, that eugenial group of "tads," and several guests with a 500 parity and midnight luncheon at the E.S.C. Union Ten-Year Community of the In-situation of the approach of Decoration day a color scheme of red, white and blue was noted in the details. White and red roses, intermingled with love new, which sent their perfume to the room and the room gave the light and the timing colors were repeated in the luncheon courses and the game accessories. After six spirited games prizes were awarded to the John Cooks, William H. Jones, Curve and Taylor T. Coes and Walter Speedy. This course was enlivened by the charming Mr. Carrie Payne, New York, a Chinese born girl, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Horsley. He was born in the hospitality were the Joseph Lloyds, William Leonard Scots, Harry Horsleys, Grover Hutfords, Richard Mickeys, Perry Allen, A. E. Kings, Edn Rhinbrants, Samuel Thomas, E.J. Franklin, Frankel Anderson, George Loans, Elmer Hals, Henry Hammonds and Harvey Watkins. Miss Bessie Cummings of tary, Ink intertwining bumble bees most delightfully the newly organized Whippoes nations, bumble bees most delightfully nations. A delicious request was part- kated of by the guests, after which gary were the features of the aftern- noon charming and delightful hues. The members present were Mess- son, Elizabeth Green, Penny Bessie Cummings, Thelma Winters, Grace Black The visitors enjoying the hospitality of and entertain Simons. ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 5 MISS WILLIE MAE: SCALES HONORED Approaching Marriage in August Remembered by Sorority Winton-Salem, N. C. May 31.—One of the poorest and most unique affairs of the season was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Thursday evening when the Owner of the Alpha Academy entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honour of Mrs Willie Mine Scales, whose marriage to Port Henlopen Bay was in August. The staircase home was artistically decorated with roses and pearls, which were enveloped about the stairs and which formed an arches and wall of flowers. The height of decorative art was displayed in miniature brides, seated on "top of the world," the base of which included salmon pink tinted crepe paper, colors of the security. The flowing dress made in pink and green, maids in pink and green, the door bell ring charmingly and a messenger brought to Miss Sesles what appeared to be a monochrome photograph, which when investigated, revealed numerous gorgous as well as useful members of Phi Omega chapter are lessening. Naomi J. Rushing, grammarians, Lorenza F. Kemp, Harriet L. Kemp, Vera F. Fitzpatrick, Annie Ruth Simmons, Ruiyu Cepus, Roberta Kelpra Forney and Willie Mee Scales. Two-Day Celebration The birthday of Mrs. Cecilia Kennedy Yeirly, wife of Hon. William J. Yerly, United States consul at Oporto, Portugal, was celebrated Sunday with a family dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Church, 456 Champlain Ave. Another daughter, Mrs. "Wim" Tyler, with her husband, Harold Tyler; Jr. Robert Church, son-in-law, and her two grandchildren. Robbie and Clementine Church, composed the party. This was followed Monday with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, which prevailed a look party at the George Turner revitalized the orchestra hall. Mrs. Yerly concluded the tuxetry celebration with a plunked lumber with A Virginia Valli Tells How to Captivate HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—The 39 foremost movie directors find through their experience with the pictures that beautiful skin is the surest toad to popularity for any girl. As Lewis Milestone, prominent director for Paramount, expresses it: "Smooth, exquisite skin is more motivating than anything about a girl." Virginia Vallt knows that exquisite skin plays the largest part in a woman's power to touch the heart, on the screen and off. Like 442 of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, she cherishes her lovely skin with Lux Toilet Soap. She says, "do enjoyiving Lux Toilet Soap, delight in the marvelous velvety way it lends my skin." Nine out of ten screen stars use this fragrant white soap, and all the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms. 20 DRESS GOODS $1.95 Prices Post MARGARET LATIS MONTH SUNDAY 5 FREE HAY FEVER or Asthma Treatwest called to any enquiry or eval. Please note which you want. If it ever appears to be a problem, call W. K. Biggs, 803 Blair Ave., Bristol. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT BUFFALO RHYTHM by WALTER BARNES and his ROYAL CREOLIANS Brunswick RACE RECORD # 7072 CATCH the bodin' tunes let loose in this red hot number and you'll find yourself gain' in for some fancy steppin'. It's a panic and you'll have to stick real close when you step this one off. The couching. "THIRD RAIL" by the same big-time band, is mighty tight. Too. Hear this record today. PART 1—PAGE 6 Blackbirds No.1 Sails for Europe New York, May 31.-Lewis Lestie and his original company of "Blackbirds," after more than a year on Broadway, departed from these theaters, followed by the French liner La France for Paris, where they will open at the Mount Rouge for a summer's engagement, being the first all-American company to be told about their ships, the stars were adelaide Hall, Alda Ward, Tim Moore, Man Tan Moreland, Eddie Becere, Peg Leg Laters, the star of the show, Joseph (Smokhops) Tucker, and beautiful girls, Ruth Johnstone, Lucia Moses, Marmetta Newton, Marjorie Hubbardb, Bertie Bye, Lydia Burke, and the star of the show, company, headed by Harriett Calloway, with Hamtreed Harrington. Emmet Anthony, Jessica Zackery, Joyner and Harrison, Guy and a well-balanced cast, now holding the Elfings theater, and it looks as summer. NEW YORK SHOWS DOWN BROADWAY "Blackbirds" (13th month). Eitinge theater, with Harriett Callaway, Joyner and Foster, Emmitt Anthony, Howard Johnson, Roy White, Jessica Zackery. "Appearances" (Mansfield theater, Garland Anderson's play, with Dov DeCicco). Lafayette theater (Vitaphone). "Masquerade" (musical), with Archie Jones, Bob Allen, Tressie and Dade Joe Jordan. The theater (triple program). "They Know What They Want," with Ida Anderson and her dramatic plays. Theobra theater (triple program). "The Crazy Hotel" (musical), with Sandy Burns, Pigmeat, Vlaco McAloy. Artie Cain, Mamie Race Horse Smith, Artie Witts, Mamie Edna Harris, Rose Witts, Ted Blackberry. Let Sisters, with Barrington Carter, Susie Sutton and Thomas Moseley. Butterbeans and Susie at Koppin, Detroit Butterbeams and Susie, with their all-star review, opened at the Koppin theater, Detroit. On Monday of this week, of their many return engagements, and as usual a packed house greeted them. Beans and Susie, of course, need little or no introduction to the theater-goering public, and never fail to score that Gibson family, with Bethel H. standing out and clicking at all stands on the wheel. Thanks— We Aim to Please My Dear Sirs: Just a few lines to the page and would you know where I am. Also to commend the page in general as jam-up in edition. Would like the world to know I am taking mine on the O R B magazine show, Lawton Okla., week of May 27. The following week at Chickasha, Okla., Truly yours. DRUMMING GEO. WILLIAMS. GO. per route. BUFFA RH by WALTER BARNES and the ROYAL CREQUANS Brunswick RACE ELECTRICALLY RECORDED CATCH the boilin' t you'll find yourself panic, and you'll have to off. The coupling. "T" band, is mighty tight, to Buffalo Rhythm Third Rail Walter Barnes Pru ```markdown ``` Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Mfd. by The Brunwick-B OFF TO GAY PARIS Three happy stars of the "Blackbirds" company year's run on Broadway—as they sailed with the en- gagement Force for Paris, where they open an enge- ment Rouge, the first foreign company to enjoy a summer's there the company will play in London and other Eu- le left to right on dock of the steamer just before sailin comedian; Adelaide Hall and Earl (Snake Hips) kbirds' company No. 1, which had a mailed with the entire company on the way open an engagement in the Moulin enjoy a summer's billing there. From don and other European cities. From just before sailing are: Tim Moore, Snake Hips) Tucken. FRANK HOLLYWOOD Three happy stars of the "Blackbirds" company No. 1—which had a year's run on Broadway—as they sailed with their new ship, the Moulin Rouge, the first foreign company to enjoy a summer's billing there. From there the company will play in London and other European cities. From left to right on deck are the captain, Justin McKenzie, comedian Adelheid Hall and Earl (Snake Hips) Tucker. Here and There With Bob Hayes Morris, Bibbs and John Henry Boone. Now let the others follow. Blanche Roy, one of the best known of the past day performers, is now quietly living at 4312 Michigan Ave. bury, where she would be placed to meet or hear from many of her old game. Mary Smith and "Baby" Brown, two fast dancers of the first rank, are now pleasing the patrons of the Western Theater, where "Small Shoes Co." These two dainty misses can be reached at 3339 Wash-Ave. Apt. 2. "Jew Baby" Roberts says that it is true that she is a busy girl since assuming the role of which her husband is owner, she yet has time to answer a letter from Mary Evans. "Jew baby" makes a wonderful manager and is well liked. Dink Stewart, a veteran burnt coral has been engraved to replace Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers at the Regal theater, the doctors having ordered "Garbage" to take a complete rest as his nervous system is shot. A no better man than "Dink" could have "Garbage" and his pretty wife, Cladys, were two of the many friends that were over to see Estelle Harris last week. It is always a search of her friends and the gang around. Have you paid her a call or dropped her a line of cheer? Room 18, Columbia hotel, gets her. Bobble Hall, If you will write pearl Lee at 3427 State St. Apt. 1, no doubt you will get something real nice or rather hear some awful talk and his "Novelty Four" are at the Rivoli theater of Toledo, Ohio, week of May 15. After that they expect to jump into the big city for a showing. We are satisfied that with the personality and hard work, you will be a sensation on Old Broadway. Joe Shanks says that everything is rosy now that he is on the Dodson shows. He is anxious to get in touch with Marguerite Jackson, week of 27. Lincoln, Neb., per Dodson shows, Gen. It is with regret that we tell the gang of the death of Margaret Watkins' mother. We hasten to exclaim in this, her hour of grief. She is a dear sweet kid and we are certain that she has the sympathy of the entire gang. Week of June 3. Profile Birmingham. 1528 Mharton St. Philadelphia, tells us that she was forced to leave Chicago on account of bad health. This dear girl wants the gang to write and above all that she may make up her health. Billy Mack, leading comic and producer of "Sugarfoot Minstrels," writes from far off San Angelo, Tex. Billy says that he is in the land of Senoritas and sunshine, but as he was never taught how to shoot a musket and does not choose to run. He will go into New Mexico, Lamp off this line up and you can realize that they must be good: Billy himself, leading comedian and producer; Henry Brown, straight; Alfred Dangerfield, characters; "Foots" Robertson and "Rastus" Murray, ends: Sammie Greene, yoderler; James Arnold, guitar specialist; Roy Ellis, dancer; Gladys Stevens, leading lady; Remell Robertson, Blues singer; Gaywell Robertson, child artist; chorus, Mary Evans, Violet Williams, Edna (Kit) Greene, Anna Ellis, Percy Dangerfield, wardrobe. The band of nine pieces is under the able leadership of James (Sax) Roberts. This chap is muster of the saxophone and clarinet. All the latest hiss are used. Week of 27. Carlsbad, New Mexico. Mildred C. Scott writes that she is having the time of her young life on the Silas Green show playing throughout the Once again we get in touch with our dear old friend Marion Ford and Pearl James, formerly of the Knickknacks, but now connected with the "Twenty Dark Spots of Joy." Aunt Marion says that things are moving along with her husband, a steady head. Week of June 3 at Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Emmie Croft honored us by sending us a very beautiful likeness of her husband. She is with Dudley Jr.'s "Ginger Snaps," playing a stock run at the Lincoln of New York. Her address is 168 N. 133d St. 3d floor, front, New York. Billy Gunn says that is still shaking his feet down Dixie way, with Joe Comanche and his "Shake Your Foot" company. He was at home with his mother and did not have to be sent for. Henry Coleman was also at home in the Crescent City. Billy and his adoos best wishes in the profession. Now gang, no doubt you have noticed a change in the makeup of the paper. We will say there has been a complete change in the things. It is our earnest desire to serve you to the best of our ability. We want you to have a personal interest in this writing as it is of you and for you. First we want you to send in your writings, clear and distinct, and when we ask you to see your bookings at least two weeks ahead. Send for promptly, always giving your next in the order of things. It is our current desire to meet the want to the best of our ability. We want you to have a personal interest in this work as well as it is of you and for you. First we want you to send your writings clear and distinct, and when possible give your bookings to another ahead. Send for your mail promptly, always having date and in this way we will have ample time in preparing the same, as some time it may be important. If you will lend us a book, in this, we will be the winner in the same. Try it. Showing a true spirit of professional brotherly love, Charles (Caw Caw) Davenport and his winsome little wife, Kate, together with their little brother, Jack, old colleague now unable to work. They gave her financial help. In the past are Mary Smith, Ethel Evans, Shane Brown, Gene Landrum, Billy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'Pansy' Blows Up After 3 Nights Play New York, May 24—"Pansy," a makehift Rave revue, last but three days at the Belmont. It disbanded at Thursday night's performance after a battle royal took place. Maceo Pinock, composer, who put the show on, was to have appeared with salaries, due at that time because of pressure from the artistic community in Harlem prior to the Belmont date. He failed to appear and the house management ordered the removal of the show's effects. Several well known artists were invited to perform, but last minute changes in an attempt to supply a book instead of the revue idea caused them to withdraw. No show this season received such a critical planning as accorded "Tarsus." Harlem Show Moves to Apollo From Majestic Harlem Show Moves to Apollo From Majestic "Harlem," the New York production which opened at the Majestic theater a few weeks ago, is now a major show in New York also theater with the same cast in its entirety. Reports still continue very favorable regarding the drawing of 60 actors, the cost of 60 who depict the rough edges of this big town's assorted life. SUGARFOOT GREEN Harry Hunt's Sugarfoot Green has been cleaning up down South. Billy Mack and his gang have peeped up the show to such an extent that he is a sellout, so says our reporter. Foots Robinson is doing well the character of Sugarfoot Green and the boy puts his stuff over. He has hitched a lift of the show, doing his original comedy stunts. The first part of the show is musical comedy and hits right from the start. Hastus, the dancer, is taking four and five encores regularly. The girls on the show are all pretty and talented and put plenty of pop and ginger in their numbers. The charge of the hand and Harry Miller gets away with his magic tricks. SHAKE YO' FEET, GANG Joe Carmouche and Cloe Mitchell, heading their own show, 'Shake Yo Feet', are playing to successful songs, are reporting on report everything booming, considering the present bad conditions generally in show business. These two well known performers are loved by the audience, and they treat of them and treat them as they themselves would like to be treated. Mail will reach them week of the show, and they will head Ala, after which they will head north over the Topy time. MARIE LEWIS DEAD Frank George Shivers has just returned from the Orient with Wilbur's blackhole and the army, and his number, Miss Marie Lewis of Los Angeles, died in Singapore, spreading much gloom over the entire company. The company has disbanded shoes arriving in Iran and has been working in an act with Paulina Jones of Los Angeles and they are working at one of Honolulu's niche brands. He will reshuffle Frank at Splite 10, Hotel Senator, Honolulu, T. M. I. EBNEST WERR INUURED J. Ernest Webb, newspaper man of Indianapolis, Ind., was injured in a car crash and was down by an automobile. He has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. At this writing he is much improved and will be at it again soon. He is a graduate from town column in the theoretical section of this paper and is widely known among the show people. Friends can page him at 310 W. New LITTLE EDGAR Little Edgar Conner of Cole and Johnson "Samba" fame was recently featured in *King* and the picture was registered success. Edgar passed through Chicago last week on his way to New York. While on the west coast he was also featured in shorts with Polly Milton and the Miltmore trio. KENTUCKY MINSTRELS Clever little Phil Dorsey informs us that the old Kentucky minstrels shows, are making the folks like it on all stands through Indiana and Illinois. Phil is with the show and page them next week at Decatur, Ill. VARIETY TRIO Maxie Maxwell, St. Clair Dotson and Chuck Monroe make up the roster making good working in the East. They have played most all of the Keith dates and are going to make a walk on the Board-walk for the summer. MADISON AND MADISON Madison and Madison, formerly of the Dark Spots of Joy show, are now doing theirs on the Stell minstrel show. The show is doing the pres-show in Connellville, In. They wish to hear at once from Vance Logen. ACTORS BACK FROM JAPAN Rogers and Rogers, who toured Japan with the Fernandez show, have returned to San Francisco. Evelyn Joyner and T. O. Hunt also returned to some ship. Mall will return the latter at 1775 St. Se, Oakland, Cal. PORKCHOPS CURRY'S GANG Billy (Porkchops) Curry has reorganized his "Sonny Boy Dixie" minstrel carrying 18 people and a red hot jazz band. Let's Cut Out Vulgarity Unfortunately some of our stage performers take delight in using vulgar and indecent language. The public will stand for jokes that are a bit risque, but vulgarity has no place on the stage. The class that approves of such drives away the theater-loving public. --- --- STAG of one's affectless a beautiful wen of the tear one as a lovely ear onst, as if he called his sheth shes informs him to fall on his life. the full produce the proper effect sickle, Father Time, we're too old or two months after a successful yacht. However it was proper to spec of the boat he as a lovely year. A year ago one would not osteer if he called his aetherball a handsome name. But now, shows informally that he is a handsome boy, with some sense of the proper effect is to be a pretty bitch. Would you sickle, Father Time, we too and to acquire a succes TRAMP, the Tramp, tramp the Tramp, See the soldier boys are a In review, through the crew Where the Stars and Strip Stairwart lads, Just Trained with the Trained to fight in a Where their lives the Yes, dead the soul that view Without courage Cold the heart that visions Without sad emotions fill But the blare of bugle Must hush—when we a Tramp, tramp, tramp to the war-drum's beat. See! the soldier boys are marching in review, through the crowd-thronged street, Where the Stars and Stripes are arching. Stalwart lads, just in manhood's prime; All flushed with the joy of living; Trained to fight in a foreign clime, Where their lives they'll soon be giving. Yes, dead the soul that views the sight Without patrotic thrilling; Cold the heart that visions the fight Without sad emotions filling. But the blare of bugles and rousing cheers Must hush—when we think of the mother's Tramp, tramp, tramp1 to the war-drum's beat, Seel, the soldier boys are marching In review, through the crowd-thronged street, Where the Stars and Stripes are arching, Stevie was standing with pride; prime: All flushed with the joy of living; Trained to fight in a foreign clime, Where their lives they'll soon be giving. Yes, dead the soul that views the sight Without patricial thrilling; Gold the heat that fights the fight Without sad emotions filling. But the blare of bugles and rousing cheers Must hush—when we think of the mother's tears. Tramp, tramp, tramp1 to the war-drum's beat, The soldier boys are marching Side by side, on the sun-bathed street, Where the Stars and Stripes are arching. Some are there of a darker tone, None are there of a brighter embracing. Their names in history soon to trace So deep there'll be no erasing. Mean the soul to let thoughts of caste Take aught from these who are serving The flag (or the must) bust! With a loyalty unwavering. Tramp, tramp, tramp! to the war-drum's beat, the soldier boys are marching. Side by side, through the crowd-flanked street, Where the Stars and Stripes are arching. Our boys will gain the victo But think of the blood and And yet—if it lifts human Thinking on the world—the Hush the wild huzzah There are mothers' eye ECORATION DAY never had, in his faded blue arm marching proudly down The flag streaming in the bro flag than Old Glory. The drum Oh, how I longed to be a solid Then there comes to me another covered with caries of me. It was the period of preecess gems The soldiers are marching once again the procession. But this time he is has the post of honor. The men are not here, he says. The men are much no longer thrill me. Dad has paid the of war and his life is forfeit. At Now the bugler sounds taps. His comrade Mr. Medvar, who is one of the most of its patriotic coloring. After all, leads but to the grave. Of all things by which we humans obsessed, war is more senseless to the gained by war that consettled or obtained by common sens anything, It proves that we have not standard of civilization which is the most important one which nourished by a deluge of mothers' eye to be no occasion for a Decoration day. Colored shows are blossoming for dandellings in a meadow. The unal good beyond the blossoming period shows do not enjoy even the brief of "Fansy" was of interest. A Colored "Fansy" was of interest. The "Jazz from shell shock and threatens an in it will conduct a more successful can inces "Darktown Follies" are holding and Smith have put together, with pleasing entertainment. Not all the war heroes, some of them should be who try out the world in Colored goes and the land of the is on a outstand of the head of the went hungry and ragged to put over will be even more successful if we will be so that we have to keep for Broadway, entitled "Bonboola." Set company's best shows. Mr. Co This slight change will hardly prevent "Fambood" to be the first action against his show another man action against his show that would be on the way out of work. Blackbirds No. 1 Blackbirds of the migrating El We learn that the second company the famous first company. Connie's "Hot Chocolates" is the and chosen by the Jameson Brother to give his show another man action against his show that would be on the way out of work. The entire production is under the Harper stands at the same place. The first show has given Corn public as it is the first of the the same place as the group Associated with Mr. Harper's in Thomas "Fats" Waller. Harry Brown Book of the World. "Mr. Mr. the last dance numbers under the directors' name. The "Hutch" is assisting Mr. Harper in the same place. The group is from the other hostage. Some of the Louis, Cooke, Baby Co. Elly Higgins, Eddie Green, Billy Baskett, Paul Bass, George Phillips, of 20 and $ of whirlpool, and also the "Love and Giving" of the company will include $5 artists, the "The Immerman Brothers are in" "Hot Chocolates" and are determined Miss Ruth Walker has returned from the 200 W. 121st St., Apt. 2. will be all in their power to cheer his one of his friends and use of the waver and a body and the family. We'll be a peody and the months with King Vidor in the ma "Hallelujah." Billy enacted one of me anything he did some great work ப்பு Just received a letter from Char Augusta, Ga., to his many friends in his father in the talling business in his heart for New York and his family. J. Rosamond Johnson of Colo Mr. Johnson is conducting a race in New York city. He would be to inform all who during the past two weeks, that I a Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, New York City taken sick with pneumonia and the day before the summer of the DECORATION DAY never comes round but I think of my dad, in his faded blue army suit, his cap and his musket, marching proudly down the street. What a thrill I got. The flag streaming in the breeze. There is no more beautiful flag than Old Glory. The drums beating and the bands playing. Oh how long I toged to be a soldier and fight for Uncle Sam! Then there comes to me another picture. It is winter. Everything is covered with an ermine mantle. Jack Frost has ornamented the mantle with a myriad of priceless genus that glisten and sparkle in the sunlight. The soldiers are marching once again. My dad is in the procession. But this time he is not walking. He has the post of honor. They are not mourning, but they are not mourning, and the hands no longer thrill me. Dad has paid the price to the god of war and his life is forfeit. At Mount Heyne cemetery the bugler sounds taps. His comrades fire a last salute. My mother is in anguish. War to me has lost more of its parishioners. After all, "the paths of glory the graves." Of all things by which we humans sometimes become obsessed, war is the most senseless. Nothing was ever settled or gained by war that could not be met with any common sense. If war proves anything, it proves that we have not reached the high standard of civilization of which we are wont to boast. The flowers that we place on our heroes graves are nourished by a deluge of motherly tears. There should be no occasion for a Decoration day. Colored shows are blossoming for Broadway like dandelions in a meadow. The history does not hold good things, but having period because most of the shows do not enjoy even the brief period of longevity that is the dandelion's "Tansy" was caught "Messin' Around" in the "Jazzbo Regiment" and sent back to "Deep Harlem." The "Jazzbo Regiment" largely recovered from shell shock and threatens an annum of Broadway that is hoped that it is conducted a more successful campaign on Broadway, in the provinces. The "Darktown Follies" are holding forth at the Lincoln theater. Howard and Smith have put together, with the massacre of Jesse Shipp, a very pleasing number of men, all victory crosses should be given to our people. Some of them should be dispensed to the courageous showmen who try and try to put a Colored show over with nothing but talent and nerve. Garland Howard is an outstanding archist in his time. Speaks Smith stands at the top of the heap con簇的建筑群. There two gallant showmen will have been led over the great "7-11" show. We hope they will have even more successful with their "Darktown Follies." We learn that Mr. Cooper is responsible for an all-Colored review headed for Broadway, entitled "Bonboola." "Bamboo" is one of the Smarter Set company's best. Mr. Cooper, changed the "a" for an "o." "Bamboo" change will hardly prevent damage to our property. We had "Bamboo" stated for a revival this coming fall. We hope Mr. Cooper will see fit to revive his show another name. We would dislike to take any legal action against his show that would perhaps throw a number of our girls. and boys did not work. Blackbirds blared on route to Europe last night. Blackbirds No. 2 occupied 1 nest of the migrating Blackbirds before it had a chance to cool. We learn that the second company is playing to crowded houses as did the famous first company. Comile's "Hot Chocolates" is the name suggested by your correspondent and chosen by the Immerman Brothers for their stupendous revue, booked to open at the theater 44th and Broadway. From the Windsor it will come to the entire production is under the supervision of Leonard Harper, Mr. Harper stands at the head of the list of young participants in the on "door show" and shows in the "door show." Mr. Smith who writes and produces provides the greatest "door show" in New York city. Associated with Mr. Harper in the production of "Hot Chocolates" are Thomas "Fats" Waller, Harry Brooks and Andy Katz. Book by Whitney B. McKinney and the dancers with additions to the directors under the direction of Jack Heisler. Russell Wooding Butchins is assisting Mr. Harper in the conduct of the revue. Some of those of course are the Cookie, Baby Cox, Madeline Belt, Amanda Randolph, Billy Higgins, Eddie Green, Billy Maxle, Jazz Lips Richardson, Jimmie Baskett, Paul Bass, George Phillips, Iain Duncan, 20 of an age, and Midnight Steppers are the feature. Leroy Smith's famous band will furnish the music. The Immerman Brothers are investing a fortune in the production of "Hot Chocolates" and are determined to make it the de luxe revue of Broad- Miss Ruth Walker has returned from abroad. She is yet very ill at her home at 200 W. 313st S. Stn. Apt. 2. We are coming home with her. We will always be remembered of the sweetest and prettiest girls who ever stepped before the footlights. We wish her a speedy and complete recovery. Billy Fountainine returned in making in more than six footsteps in the making of his great all-Colored picture, "Hollehuju." Billy enacted one of the leading roles and if the "stills" mean anything he did some great work. We are anglous to see this great picture, received a letter from Charley Ridley. He sends greeting from Augusta, Ga., to his many friends in New York city. He is associated with his father in the tailoring business and going to New York. But has a warm spot in Mt J. Rossmond Johnson of Cole and Johnson and "Red Moon" fami- mil Mr. Johnson is conducting a Race music-utility agency at 1955 Broadway. I would like to inform all who may have written to me at any time during the past two weeks, that I am living in London and that I have taken sick with pneumonia and the new boy had not been on the job one day before he presumed to be more familiar with the new boy than the other. I have sent a Gamifar ring to him, told the mailman that I had moved. The carrier held my mail three days and told the boy he had not been notified, but the boy missed was no longer in the mail. I have sent to theenders, the many letters I have missed I have no way of determining, but the carrier said it was a large number of letters. I write write again. THREE PEPPER SHAKERS The Three Pepper Shakers, Blue Scott, Floyd Cardwell and Thomas, are doing a fine act this season, playing dates through the state of Michigan and going great on all stands. Blue wants the pirates to do this he and his partners want to do this act of special material for the rest of the season and after they are through the pirates can have it. Blue is always joking. Week of the 20th finds them playing Jackson, Mich. with a team playing Jackson, Mich. with a team working under the direction of Tommy Suco. But Vulgarity stage performers take delight language. The public will stand but vulgarity has no place on groves of such drives away the By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY IN MEMORIAM TRAVEL TRADING TRANSFER But muffle the drums and stifle the cheers For, oh! think of the flood of mothers' tears! For some, who march with heads so high, There'll be no home returning; In France these boys will fight and die— Oh, the hearts they'll leave a-yearning. **HAPPY, FRIEND:** we wear drum's beat, marching d-thronged street, les are arching. manhoods of prime; joy of living foreign clime, yeil soon be giving. is the sight the fight ing, and rousing cheers think of the mother's tears. my slaying: I're paying. is, the exulting cheers. is that are red with tears. —"Mellow Musings." comes round but I think of my my suit, his cap and his musket, the street. What a thrill I got. zize. There is no more beautiful beating and the bands playing, r and fight for Uncle Sam! picture. It is winter. Everything is Krost Frost has ornamented the mantle it glisten and sparkle in the sunlight. Bomboola to Open Sometime Next Month Bomboola to Open Sometime Next Month New York, May 28—Irving Cooper has finished casting his forthcoming Broadway production, "Borobola," which will have its opening some time in June. The names of Isabelle Washington, Billy Andrews, Monte Howley, Billie Cortez, McClain Twins, George Landol, Tim Brynn and his 15 Boboilans, are among the principals in her roles in this production, and all are hard at work rehearsing. WORLD'S SMALLEST CARNIVAL Harry W. Miller will close on the Harry Hunt Sugarfoot Green show the last of May. He will take out his own show called the smallest carnival in the world. He is host of the annual Friars' fairs, opening on June 1. Mail will reach him at Box 274, Station A, Marshall, Tex. } A. E. --- Drake and Walker Show Scores Hit at the Grand "My Chocolate Gal" was the first of a series of reviews which Henry Drake will stage at the Grand theater where his company opened to a full house and line-up Monday night. The scene was set in glided curtain drops and the costumes were all of modern design. The chorus girls were silk pink tights, which showed some class. George Williams, formerly of Irvine St. Brantin Models, in a neat white duck dress suit and black vest, strutted himself into magic flavor, especially when he dressed the prince and gave him a dialogue with his brother Willie, who is a clever straight man, kept the audience in a continuous roar with their hands. Drake, a chicly dressed chic novelty were daring in their risky stunts and received a heavy hand. Bob Howe, a Chicago product, loomed in his solo, as a whistler he is one of the best. Laura Smith was an immediate comedy hit. Her song, "You Can't Come In," and her African strut and shivers, brought loud applause from the audience, which she held in captivity. The hotel skit was a roaring success in force comedy. Henry Drake, in loose pants, and Maude Lee, a fair soubrette, gave amusing dialogue between the clever dancers Marlon Jones was also a useful character in the play. The band, under Drake's leadership, was masterfully handled. "If I Had You" was rendered with suavity. "Wake Up, Children" and "St. Louis Blues," together with jazz solo numbers, brought several recalls. The chorus girls, who were all pretty, were very supple in their ensemble numbers, and the performance as a whole was of a high enough order to warrant their stay for a run at this house. Models in St. Louis Irvin C. Miller's "Brownskin Models" opened on their second week at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Monday, and Charles H. Turla, president of the T. O. B. A., and manager of the Washington theater, was all smiles when the T. O. R. sign had to be hung out on the first show. Hear this Great Great Record M. R. S. LAYTON JOHN England's Foremost HERE is music that is entirely ever heard before . . . music that will haunt your ears for d It's a new record by Layton record made by these artists it's a headliner! Over in Europe, where the bring down the house every people almost fought to hear played before packed houses the performed before the British in the Prince of Wales . . . and was Don't miss hearing them! today and ask him to let you Had You" and "When the W hear something different from Hear it—today! LAYTON and JOHNSTONE England's Foremost Race Entertainers! HERE is music that is entirely different from any you have ever heard before . . . music that will thrill you . . . music that will haunt your ears for days and days after you hear it! It's a new record by Layton and Johnstone—the first record made by these artists for sale in this country—and it's a headliner! Over in Europe, where these boys are now playing, they bring down the house every time they cut loose! In Paris, people almost fought to hear them! . . . In London they played before packed houses that roared with applause! They performed before the British nobility... Lord Mountbatten, the Prince of Wales...and were enced again and again! Don't miss hearing them! Go to your Columbia dealer's today and ask him to let you hear their latest record—"If I Had You" and "When the World Is At Rest"—and you'll hear something different from anything you ever heard before! Hear it—today! Record No. 1768-D, 10-inch, 75c WHEN THE WORLD IS AT REST IF I HAD YOU Columbia Phonograph Compan Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - The Order this b WHEN THE WORLD IS AT REST IF I HAD YOU Vocal Duets with Piano Accompaniment Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "WHEN THE WORLD IS AT REST" Columbia Record No. 1768-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 NT alker Show at the Grand Stepin Fetchit Is to Honeymoon With New Yorkers New York, May 29—Al Harlem is set to welcome a hero. Stephen Fetchie, who has won many awards, will visit Harlem, where the drama, will soon visit Harlem, where he has many friends. There is also a runner about him bringing with him a special piece of art by Stevenson of New Orleans. Director John Ford of the Fox studios is now in Maine visiting his friend, the director of New York to take several shots for a forthcoming picture in which Fetchie has an important role. This screen star will be on his moneyauon and do much night clubbing in Harlem. 'Hot Ella' Company Is at the 81 Theater 'Hot Ella' Company Is at the 81 Theater Mme. Ella B. Moore's "Hot Elma" company opened at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., on Monday of this week after one week's absence and reports from the box office showed that there was a bigger crowd on opening day than expected. This show is meeting with great success all over the T. G. B. A. circuit. HELVEY'S BAND IN ACCIDENT Wesley Helvey and his orchestra are still making good progress. Several members of the orchestra were infused recently in an automobile accident, but are now playing with the musicians in escapes. Mitten Senior, popular musician and showman, has been added to the band. The famous drummer, Gerald Hopson, is a sensation at the ballroom. Both are known from coast to to coast for versatility in their respective lines. SLIM BUTLER Slim Butler is in Newport News, Va. Slim is the stage manager on the Paul Carter Broadway Yunty show, playing the present week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. and MINSTONE at Race Entertainers! my different from any you have that will thrill you . . . music days and days after you hear it! Bronon and Johnstone—the first for sale in this country—and these boys are now playing, they time they cut loose! In Paris, or them! . . . In London they that roared with applause! They mobility... Lord Mountbatten, are encored again and again! Go to your Columbia dealer's hear their latest record—"If I world Is At Rest"—and you'll anything you ever heard before! Vocal Duets with Piano Accompaniment , 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch big hit today THE WORLD --- The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Struggling G Seems Destiny the Crown of New York, May 28.—Truth in Harriett Calloway, young star Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" at the Miss Calloway had been trying weeks after "Blackbirds" was s to get a hearing, but the cast w Struggling Girl Actress Seems Destined to Wear the Crown of Florence Mills New York, May 28—Truth is ever stranger than fiction and Harriett Calloway, young star of the new company presenting Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" at the Elinge theater, can prove it. Miss Calloway had been trying to see Lew Leslie for several weeks after "Blackbirds" was produced on Broadway in order to get a hearing, but the cast was filled and the producer could see no one. In order to keep body and soul together, the young girl—she is just slightly over 18—was forced to sell newspapers and chose the Times Square sector in which to do it. Fate stepped in precisely at this point. Lew Leslie stepped out of his limoine, and Miss Calloway, recognizing him, ran over to sell him a newspaper. She hunned a song as the producer dug into his pocket for a coin. "Say," said Leslie, "you have a fine voice. Can you dance." "As well as I can sing," replied the happy girl. "Come over to my office this afternoon," invited the producer. "I may be able to use you." Youngstown, Ohio, May 24—After many months of silence friends learn that Beulah Benbow, who made such a hit with Bessie Smith's Steambout Days, closed in New York after 36 weeks on the road and is now a featured entertainer at Lincoln's cabaret, 453 Federal St. GOTHAM'S NIGHT LIFE Cotton Club—Ted Healy's revue, with Altha Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Beckett, Theresa Mason. Miss Calloway did, and fortunately for her Lew Leslie was then able to play "blackbirds" to play in Boston. The Ducer was very much impressed with the little dusky maiden who and a personality that closely apppaired with Florence Mills, another discovery of Leslie's. The girl was engaged on the spot and cast in a secondary role. Leslie, because of her histrionic nature, seemed to give her anything bigger at the moment. The star of the second company, however, was a keen disappointment to him. "I was learning to give her just before the premiere in Boston, Lew Leslie had to make a drastic switch. "Miss Calloway," he said, "I'm going to take a chance on you. I'm going to have a little experience, but you've had so little experience on the stage that it might prove disastrous to me. Do you think you can step into with only a little heart?" rehearsal? The young girl looked up at Lew Leslie with a sparkle in her eye. "Mr. Leslie," she said. "I'll make good for you. I know the songs and dances by heart because I've been musician ever since I joined the company." "Blackbirds" opened in Boston the following night with Harriett Calloway as its star. She made good light from her backpack in Boston exactly three months and duplicated this extraordinary feat by staying an equally long time in Philadelphia. The town's Broadway engagement and already the town is beginning to talk of Florence Mills' successor. All troupes, shows and producers submitting advertising will forward cash with order for insertion. This action is necessary to eliminate the cost of extra bookkeeping. ADVERTISING DEPT. CHICAGO DEFENDER The DUCK: YAS YAS YAS Vocal with Piano and Guitar by TAMPA RED and GEORGIA TOM VOCALION RECORD #1277 YOUR hands will keep a-huggin' your sides to keep them from splitting' while you listen to this new low-down hit by Tampa Red and Georgia Tom. This great team is always giving us something new and they catch right up with themselves in this number "PLENTY GAL BLUES" by Memphis Joe on the other side, makes this record the kind of a bargain you can't afford to miss. Ask your dealer to play The Duck—Yas, Yas, Yas . . . 1277 Vocal with Piano and Guitar 75c Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Plenty Gal Blues Vocal. Piano Memphis Joe ANOTHER SNAPPY VOCALION HIT Tired of Your Low Down Ways . . . 1261 Baby, Don't You Love Me No More? Vocal with Piano and Guitar Guitar by Blackwell Leroy Carr ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balks-Collepder Co., Chicagw Important Notice Cabaret Youngstown, Ohio, May 24—After many months of silence friends learn that Beulah Benbow, who made such a hit with Bessie Smith's Steamboat Days, closed in New York after 36 weeks on the road and is now a featured entertainer at Lincoln's cabaret, 483 Federal St. GOTHAM'S NIGHT LIFE Cotton Club—Ted Healy's revue, with Althea Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Beckett, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Creamer, brother Browne, Michael Blazers and Duke Ellington's orchestra. Small's Paradise—Leonard Harper, Small's Joy and Bookie, Myra Johnson, Bee Foote, Dick Campbell, Brown and Brown, Warren and Gil, Cole and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. Connie's Inn—Leonard Harper's revue, with Merres and Merres, with Merres and Merres, Belt, Baby Cox, Leonna Williams, Louise Cook, Palmer brothers, George, Millie and George, and Levon Lenox Club—Louise Cole's revue, with Lena Wilson, Billie Wylie, Mamie Raceshore Smith, Lawrence Blazers and Clark Garrard and Clark Jackson's orchestra. Ye Ole Nest—Marjorie Sipp and orchestra. Bamboo Inn—Joe Steele's orchestra. Ida Cox Hits In 'Naptown Ida Cox, the uncrowded queen of the blues, with her 'Raisin' Calm company, scored a tremendous hit at the Indianapolis Ind. the past week and could have remained another week had the show not been hooked elsewhere. The reviewer on the Indianapolis Recorder was more than outspoken in his criticism of the show as a whole. He said in part: "Ida Cox and her company really offer an entertaining 'jazz jamboree,' as they call it. The applause was so great that the house was deafening. Miss Cox sang only two numbers to great applause and she does not overdo herself in the show as do other stars of her caliber. Another stellar Toby Whitman Sisters and Gang in Memphis The Whitman Sisters and their gang are scoring heavily on their memphis. The sisters have been pulling the return engagement stuff constantly and the out-fronters never—and they shouldn't. --- --- MOVIE and STA A NOTE OR TWO IDA COLEY sends these few lines: "Arrived from Canada Monday; played on Broadway this week; sailing for Parts tonight (May 24)." FLORENCE GRANT of the "Radio Sam" company is playing a two weeks engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater. The show has 20 people. BILLY WILLIIS, the tall man, signed a year's contract with the Stanley company of America. His Philadelphia, 1233 S. 36th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SILAS GREEN'S show members will be in Raleigh, N. C., week of June 3. HOWARD AND DORSEY, Cuban theater Eighth and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., under the booking of Burt Stanley. LEON LONG, the magician, is on route to California. Address him at General Delivery, Oakland. CHARLES BEECHEAM is now at 1475 St. Antone St., Montreal, Canada. BITT HARRIS writes from the LGBET shows that a "good time was had" when they met the Sugar Foot Green Minelands. Bitt is in Duncan, Okla. RUBE WOODS and his Alabama Stompers are sizzling through Ohio at the Palace theater, Dayton. JOE TILGHMAN and Leon Hill, the dancing suitor boys of "Bato", are now with George Williams and Bowie's "Happy Go Luck" company. They send "howdy" to Billy Pereason. BILLY PERESON and his "Miss Broadway" company were in Pittsburgh, Pa. the week of May 23. COLLIN JAMES and Phil Dorase have both left the Rubin and Cherry model show in Cincinnati, and are championing Chimneyball. They will join Hites Serenaders, one of the loudest orchestras around those parts. Addresses them at 601 N. Oak St. BOYKIN'S "Delegates from Dixie" playing under canvas, are going great through the state. An eight-piece band and ten people make up the troupe. Our card came from Frank- Kennedy. VIRGINIA HARTLEY is at the Horse Shoe hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. EDDIE HEYWOOD and his Sons of Harmony are lined up with the Butterbeans and Susie revue, now playing at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. AL JENKINS and his Cotton Pickers have just closed a successful season at the Club Cluj, developed by the company. They will open a summer engagement at Aloha Gardens, Detroit, May 21. GENO BELL writes that all is well with him in Nelson, Kans. RASTUS AIRSHIP and Homer C. Griffin of the Georgia Smart Set Minstrels are in Pueblo, Colo., with Hotkamp's Minstrels. HARDTACK JACKSON (Kansas Sunflower) is doing his single in and around Baltimore, Md., and is proving his card. Write him at 535 Kanyale, St. WALKER says all mail at Fort Madison, Iowa. He is with the Dar- HARDER, the jazz cor- we Ferebee are holding the Rice and Darmon Kefeld. ONES, the petite enter- ck Jones, clever drum- ond to calls at 39 W. Atlantic City, N. J. ying at an exclusive WHITMIRE, Bruns- SUNSHINE WALKER says all mail will reach him at Fort Madison, Iowa, or Des Moines. He is with the Darmon show. STANLEY HARDER, the jazz cornetist, and Bowe Ferebee are holding down things on the Rice and Darmon shows in Brookfield, Mo. ALMYRA JONES, the petite entertainer, and Slick Jones, clever drummer, will respond to calls at 38 W. N. X. They are playing at an exclusive night club. MARGARET WHITMIRE, Brunswick recording artist, is receiving mail at 6022 Cedar Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. She wishes to hear from Tiny Bergham, music arranger, and Arnold Wiley. BOOKER T. CARTER, with the Rice Brothers show, thanks the World's Greatest Wrestler, Elton John, for playing with his spouse. They may be paged June 4 at Madisonville, Ky. GEORGE CRAFT will take his letters at Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio. Myrtle Speelings of the same company would like to hear from Clintonia Habb and George (Red) Wilson. RUPERT MARKS is now settled at 1456 Fifth Ave. New York city. D. C. OFFICER writes that they are in the third week with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus. The letter came from Oil City, Pa. HERMAN BROWN'S "Jazz Follies" played the week of May 27 at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. BROADWAY and Peteway, the singles, talking and dancing act, are now at liberty at 1132 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. BUSTER SCOTT of "Jazzbob Williams and His Dancing Pals" is ill and will take his mail at General Delivery, Greensboro, Ala. J. BERNI BARBOUR is in Boston, Mass., at the Colonial theater for an indefinite run in "Show Boat." WILLIE LEWIS, with Sam Wooding's orchestra, may be addressed at the American Express company, Barcelona, Spain. THEODORE ASHLEY may be paged at General Delivery, Watson, W. Va. PHIL DORSEY is at 506 N. Oak St., Champaign, Ill., care of Ernie Hite's orchestra. DAVID WILES, former comedian and stage manager for Ida Cox's "Raisin Cain" company, is resting in New York. He joined Leon Joiner for "Give Happy" company in Jersey City, N. J., soon. BILLY MARQUARDIN dainty sauce, is making hers on the Omar Greater shows at Potsburgh, Kans. MISS JACKIE WRIGHT, pianist, after closing on Fla. Ela, is now making her home at 1011 St. Nicholas Ave, New York city. PROFESSOR AND Mrs. Watson, with their fast little eight-piece band, are in Youngstown, Ohio. EVELYN REDDING writes a vivid account of people making a jump from Baltimore, Md., to Columbus, Ga., to New York. They are now at Chattleton, W. Va. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` and STAGE Mrs. Plummer Broadcasting to the Kiddies Artists who are broadcasting will please send in name, station and what they are doing to our theatrical editor. So much comment had come into station WWAF for the Children's hour, conducted by "Carriebel of the Jingle Bell Family," that by special request the hour was changed from 4 o'clock, the usual hour opening, to 5 o'clock on Saturday, being transmitted from the City State Bank building, Randolph and Wells St., Chicago An orchestra of nine girls and boys from Wendell Phillips high school played six popular numbers: "Jurassic Park," old director of this orchestra, was formerly a pupil of Charlotte Page. He is now a star pupil of Max Fisher, Chicago. He was a pupil of James Taylor in 1927 and 1928 from Chicago Musical college. Those playing this orchestra were Etheir Hunter, Edward McLaughlin, Edmond Armstead, Lo Esther Gorell, William Ramley, Geno Smith. Poems were given by Ira Lucas and little Ester Thompson of Carter School. Selections were also given by Ruth Stewart, 8 years old. Second minute from violin sonata was broadcast by a string quartet with violin and cello. Selections of Maj. N, Clark Smith. First violin, Willis Nance; second violin, John Stallworth; viola, Raymond Nelson; cello, George Lifeson; viola of "Lives of Eminent Africans," was read as usual by James Scott, with music from "African," by Kirkpatrick. Big Sisters' room was described by This week at the same hour the talented liver Graham, 7 years old, baroque, baroque, baroque. A group of young folks from Woodlawn will broadcast under the Fire in the WVAE and hear the young artists doing big things on the air. Bojangles Goes Back in Vodvil; Opens at Palace New York, May 26. With the usual popularity that always follows this stage artist, Bill (Bosianes) Robson son opened at Kirk's Place today, and always before he simply tied up things. It seemed to have been a return home after a long journey from vancouver to vancouver for more than a year, starring with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," and was one of the main reasons for that musical skit to still be playing to express audiences at the Elfings theater. From what we understand, he returned to vaudeville at a salary that was twice as much, and you can plainly see that he is worth twice as much. Frank Blankenship Was 50 Years Old on May 23 Morehouse, Mo. May 24—Frank Blankenship, who has charge of the minstrel shows on the R. L. Wade show, canceled the R. L. Wade show at Newport, Ark. Frank received many presents from his friends and enjoyed a fine dinner. Frank says everything is going lovely with his company, and the show is kept busy taking care of the front and ticket box, while his wife Pearl is assisting the inside and band. Pearl and Frank would like to hear from the audience. Pearl—Frank V. Blankenship, cure R. L. Wade Show, Morehouse, Mo. "Radio Sam" in Dallas Doc Gardner, veteran showman, and his "Radio Sam, the Melody Man," is going great on the second of their two vigorous engagements at the Ella Moor theater, Dallas, Texas. Doc declares in a letter to Sam E. Reevin, manager of the O. O. Reevin theater, that he is satisfied by the work the way his show is being handled and the returns therefrom. IN POOR HEALTH Cleveland, Ohio HEALTH—Harry T. Reevin who has the Climax bureau is, suffering from a general breakdown. He expects to take a long rest in the country. PARDON US— A story in a print story in last week's issue about the stranding of the minstrel minstrel show in Canada comes from Irwin Richardson, a member of the minstrel, who "I must correct the statement made by Mr. Costello about the Fatterson minstrels having been stranded, but no one left with him, for he did not have anything for himself. If you believe Le Patterson minstrels are stranded, ask some of the "Blackbirds" company, and you will find us and some of them come to our car every day. We have been working in and around Montreal, playing to packed houses since Mr. Costello left the show, seemingly unaware that time had as much as $1,000 at his disposal. While it is true the truck turned over, thank God, none was badly injured. It is very unfortunate that the accident, which could not be helped, the driver was not drunk. Up to date the show has no thought of stranding and all members except Costello will take their mail at St. St. Antoine St., Montreal, Quel. T.O.B.A. Theater Owner's Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Revin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tehn., W. R. M. Dudley, 1232 Serenith Am. N. W. W. Washington, D. C. E. C. (Doc) Anderson and Richard F. Scott are owners. JALVAN opened at Revere Beach, Massachusetts, and expanded. The mystic, mysterious marvel will respond at 49 Corring St. Boston, Mass. Business of importance. Irving Cooper, agent. DANNY SMALL sends a pretty card saying, "Enjoying life in dear old Gingow, Scotland." KING TUTSAN and Elizabeth are with the Nat Relas show at Jersey City, N. J. JAMES L. REID, who has been with the Rice Brothers shows for more than six years, is foreman of the Ferris wheel. They are in Madisonville, Ky. J. C. DAVIS, the singing banjoist, with the C. Stell's show, opened at Jeanette, Pa., Monday, where mall will reach him. LITTLE GERTRUDE GARRETT has closed with the "Miss Broadway" company and will take her mail at 311 E. 10th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. JAZBEO WILLIAMS and Vernice Johnson may be reached at 716 S. Fourth St. (earl), St. Louis, Mo. SPARROW AND SPARROW are with Page's Minstrel show in Charleston, W. Vt. BEANS AND BEANS are with Rulin and Cherry shows, Charleston, W. Vt. PATTERSON AND BARBER have just closed with the Washaw company and are at 212 8th Avenue, Bloxi, Miss. MCARVER AND SHEFTELL have been nailing vaudeville dates in and out of the city, are now appearing at banquets for the American Trust & Banking company. FRANKIE JAXON's company is rehearsing to go out under the mannequin in the theater to open at Aurwen, Ilh, and travel for a supplementary season and return to the Grand in Chicago prior to a later departure. Bloxi will be in the studio, which will be booked by the Western Vaudeville association, to appear in tabloid. ARCHIE JONES is presenting a musical revue entitled "Masquerade" at the Lincoln theater, New York city, this week. Last week Gene Pollinier performed in "Jazzzoa" at that house with Shelton Brooks at master of ceremonies. HARVEY WHITE in Edna Farber's "Show Beat" revised and renamed "Mississippi," is showing at the chatelet theater, Paris' France. Mr. White is a newly discovered singer of our American race who is applauded and enced nightly, which he is said to have rendered with much resonance and beauty of voice. HEAR YE. PERFORMERS Ulysses Anderson of 132 Pine St. Shreveport, LA, wants to hear at one of the Holiday Night Clarence Lee, dancer, and the Two Simons, on business of importance. Mail Box Mitchell, Emma Miller's Brown Skin Models McMintyre, Julia Moter, Corr Maschall, Mayne D. McFarley, Rosco Mckee, Con McKinnie, Ernestine McCary, Hieto Mitchell, Sylvia Muttin, Mose Meadry, Mose Nickerson, Chat Sleeley, M.J. Patte, Chau Terma, Floro Pirates, Lucia, Mas Pase, Weezie Perry, Bubba Ruthin, Rub Robinson, Carl A. Robinson, Clarissa Robinson, Lizzie Robinson, Libby Rundolph, Irving Robinson, Robby Robinson, J.B. Rush, Alphonse Rush, Dianne Seef, Mas Scott, Pinah Smith, Grace Rector Smith, Arceneaux Sickel and Raymond Sririkand, Amos Smith, Emma Swain, Safford Swansberg, S.J. Smith, Hattie Smith, Katherine Sighore, Rose Sighore, Gertrude Seals, EmmaNet Sennie, Leon Sunnertile, Lillian Smith, Tom Bid Snay, Troy Snyder, Vincene Schaefer, Schnall Smith, Helen Smith, Hattie Steptau, Helen Hendricks, Hennel Thornton, Bonnie Terrell, Andrew Toller, Lizie Tyne, Lizzie Walker, Ruddy Willman, Paul Willman, Ford Wetter, Pauline Walker, Fred Williams, Sherlet Wright, Lee Wright, Ollie Williams, Royal Willman, Thema Wilson, Wesley Williams, Geo. Williams, James Williams, Geo. Williams, Jones Young, Floyd Young, Slim Young, Lillian Arbart, Torrence Allen, Greendahl Burton, Goulden Burton, Chase Burton, Chase Bradford, Marion Bradford, Robert Bloom, Robert Clark, Eithman Cower, Krung Career, Hartie Career, Hartie Collier, Chas Cohenman, Sude Cohenman, Sude Cray, Katie May C灰煤cktrust, Berries Daggesen, Oeland Diedrich, Jardis Diedrich, Jardis Broutt, Billie Broutt, Naimie Broutt, Naimie Frizzell, Exil Goodall, Jon Gotham, Warren W. R. Hadley, Jay Hadley, Jay Hayman, Joseph Hayman, Joseph Harris, Alonso Harris, Commie Hamilton, Alice Hamilton, Alice Huard, Sien Huard, Sien Hamilton, Fennia Irish, Katie Irish, Katie Irish, Mary Irish, Mary Johnson, Marzett Johnson, Slim Johnson, Slim Jerry, Uriy Kendey, Ivibeth Kelley, Leroy Korollman, J. D. Koech, W. J. Leech, Leech Leech, Leech Lee, Alenaro Lee, Cleerand Lee, Chas Lee, Love Love, Love McGruder, Billie McGruder, Geo McGruder, Geo McCrory, Pabel Munson, Larry OLD LETTERS Jimmy L. Kimbreth Miss Lice Lightner Miss Larline Lane Miss John L. Lee Henrietta Leckett James Lowe John Rose Speety Leroy J. Lopez Rustier Lee Samonie Lewis Racco Monella Mary Mose Mrs. Mason (Jubilee Singer) Geo. (Ben. K.) Morris Jack Moore J. H. Maxwell Dolly Gohene Pink and Pink Robert Parks Harry Prather Hill Pollard Oliver D. Price Lance R. Richardson Wille Rating R. R. Russell Charles Senell Jr. Miss Paen I. Simson Mrs. Katherine Smith Mary Sullivan Reneale Shane Tom (Kid) Smith Willa Mae Speed Go-trule Scott Mrs. W. Snow Miss Will Mae Saeed Tennis Taylor Mrs. George Thompson George Townsend Vineh Turner Rensinin T. Mever Mrs. T. Tucker Mrs. I. Welle Clevel I. W. Wright Mrs. Mary Watson Allen Walker Hattle Washington Ann Walker Miss Walker Mrs. Pody Williams Miss R. R. Whitcz Lemla Wills Perry Wilson Mrs. Warren Mamella Brown Tongue Williams Miss Will R. Young Mrs. Virginia Wilkins Lillian J. Brown Mrs. Viola Harlett Helen Battle Miss Muriel Harwell Miss Stella Lloyd Miss Maldives A. Bell George Rates Mrs. Sybil M. Bell Marion Blackwell Rasing Brown J. W. Berlette Mrs. Malinda Butler Ils Cox Bill G. W. Carr James Curry Clarence Rago Cole Mrs. Esther Gibbs Miss Louis Harris Mrs. and Lillian Clark Miss Gladys Cross J. L. Cronin David Dean Miss Estella Davis Miles Day Mary Davis Frog R. Ellis Marshall Edwards Mrs. Nortie G. Flake Oliver F. Fobu Johnnie Ferguson Viola Florida Clayton Foster M. J. Floyd Mrs. T. W. Grubson Johnnie Roa Gardner Joe Gardner Hobbs George Albert Gaines William H. Gordon Charles Gaines William Gaines Robert Talott Bill Thunberg Sleepy Harris Mrs. Emma Hamilton Molein Heart Hunter Northa Ksho George L. Harney Harry Hunn Miss Brown Johnson Roe Jackson Sewell James Mrs. Tattle Johnson Mrs. Charles Jackson Mrs. Mary L. Jones Russell D. Jones Miss Irong Jones . --- --- IN POOR HEALTH The Musical Bunch Exonerated The national executive board of the American Federation of Musicians, sitting in convention May 20 in Denver, Colo., exonerated Dave O'Geeon of the Biggs and Roscoe Copeland of the charges brought against him by a local member. The trial board of the local union acquitted the defender Van St. reach him, at Ann Arbor, Mich., in care of the university. Musician Poisoned Bert Johnson, well known trombonist and a feature of Blues Rhythm orchestra of Houston, Texas, was poisoned last week. He is slowly recovering at this writing and would be pleased to hear from the bunch at 2118 Webster St. Bert is a master trombonist and has been with some of the finest aggregations in the country. Edgar Timmons informs us that the famous Melody Boys orchestra is making good in the dance field, playing through the state of Arkansas, and the musical Bunch column and they claim to have benefited much by its advice. Mail will reach Mr. Timmons at 1833 Chandler St. N., Little Rock, Ark. He radioes regards to the musical gang. The Drumming Fool J. Frank Whitlow, The Drumming Fool" is a concert for one year with the Silver Slipper Swamp Stompers orchestra, playing the Silver Slipper road house, an exclusive white resort, just out from Loussaint, Arkansas. James McMurray, James Ware and Frank Whitlow make up the group. Jessie F. Meriwether, popular instructor, is turning out real musicians among the younger folks. His students are also young and prove to be big draws. Sarah Meriwether, Just 8 years old, was presented in recital, April 26, by Mr. Meriwether. He considers this child a future star, making the best record in his class thus far, considering her age. She went through the difficult classical program as one would with plenty of practice, but she also predicts for her a bright future. Another of his bright piano students is little Muriel Farmer, whom he is to present this season in rehearsing. He is interested in program to offer. The compositions date from the early Italian school to the present time. The construction of two of her pieces upon pictures painted in the 17th century. Both carry strange old melodies but are constructed in modern polyphony and the masterful manner in which she performs offer a rare treat, for the listeners. and Nelson, trumpets; Elmer Wheeler, W. C. Smith and Holley Dorsey, saxophones and clarinets; Alphonse Humbry and William Mills, trombones; Will Brown, arranger and euphonium; Lamar Nelson, sousaphone; Jack Thompson and Walter Miller. Homer Dennis writes from the University of Michigan, where he is studying engineering along with a musical punch to know that he is well and still loves the music game. He was at one time a member of Byron's Capitol City orchestra of the Chicago Miles' orchestra of Atlanta. Ga. Mail will Savannah, Ga. hosts of Samuel Simmons and his orchestra, one of the hotest down in Georgia. They are at Lincoln Park, Savannah, holding their own against all opposition. In the line-up of the unit are Samuel Simmons, leader and sax. Lehman, Jesse Small violin and Jacob; Wingfield, trumpet; Thomas Green, bass; James Herb drums. Mail to 525 Hale St. Savannah, Ga. Walter Barnes and his orchestra the Creolians, triumphed last Tuesday night at the Chicago Savoy ballroom. This is the best unit youngest and best of the Chicago Miles' orchestra of Atlanta. Ga. Mail will BROADWAY By MAURICE DANGER "On With the Show," the 100 per cent natural color, all-singing, all-talking and dancing Warner Brothers Vitaphone special, will have its world premiere at the New York Winter Wonderland. The program will remain for an indefinite period, is featuring America's foremost comedienne, Ethel Waters, Paul Rass, popular tenor in the new addition to the popular tenor in the new Topics, the popular Connie's Inn, which will come to Broadway the first part of June, Jazz Lips Richardson has also been added to the duet having the title of "Tan Town Topics." Connie has changed his title to "Hot Chocolates," opening June 10. You can't depend on a show girl to work out premiere about the middle of June. Exonerated The national executive board of the American Institute of clients, sitting in convention May 20 in Denver, Colo., exonerated Dave Peyton, Verona Biggs and Roscoe Copeland of the charges brought against them by a local member. The trial board of the local union acquitted the defendants whereupon the member appealed to the board of directors, which was his right. The board of directors, after reviewing the case exonerated Dave Biggs and Roscoe Copeland of the charges brought against them as local member. The trial board of the local uniting committee demanded that the members, where upon the member appealed to the board of directors, which was his right. The board of reviewing the case and hearing evidence, found the defendants guilty and places nine of them on the board, but the court and $290 against the latter. The defendants appealed the case to the national executive board and the apportionment of the fines against the three members. In New York Carroll Dickerson and his famous Chicago Savoy ballroom orchestra, the famous cornetist, Louis Armstrong, in their roster, they will take the eastern metropolis by storm. The amphibian years at the Savoy ballroom, where they built up an army of admirers. In the orchestra room, the musicians in the hiatus and his name is Arthur Singleton. For pep, personality and rhythm, he is in a class by him: the most famous of each member of the band; wishes them a mountain of success, and with their organization they will have Joe Miller Moves Joe Miller, well known Sousaphone player, formerly a member of Carras's band, played on his son's Night Owls, a seven-piece unit playing at the Colvin Gables, an off resort in Buffalo, N. Y. Mall will reach Joe at 230 Clinton St., above Florida Blossom Band Romie Nelson and his band on the "Florida Blossom" minisrels, is the talk of the towns everywhere the known stars and the derlier birds capable bunch and they are up to the minute in playing both jazz and standard music. In the line-up are Romie Nelson and Liam Nelson, trumpets; Elen Wheeler, W. C Smith and Holsey Dorsey, saxophonists and clarinetists; Mphonzo Humphrey and William Mills, trombones; Will Brown, arranger and euphonium; Lamar Nelson, Soussauce; Jack Thompson and Walter Homer Dennis Homer Dennis writes from the University of Michigan, where he is studying engineering and music. He wants the musical bunch to know that he is well and still loves the music game. He was a member of the Capitol City orchestra and also a member of Neal Montgomery's orchestra at Atlanta, Ga. Mail will "On With the Show," the 100 per cent natural color, all-singing, all-titling and dancing show, will have its world premiere at the New York Winter Garden on May 25. This picture, which will remain for an indefinite period, will be the foremost comedienne, Ethel Waters. Paul Bass, popular tioner in the new addition to Leonard Harper's "Tan Town Toptops," from the popular musical, will come to Broadway the first part of June. Jazz Lips Richardson has also been added to the cast. Because of a previous production having the same title, he has changed his title to "Hot Chocolates," opening June 10. You can't depend on a show girl to be a lady when she becomes high- Musician Poisoned Melody Boys Orchestra The Drumming Fool Meriwether's Students Simmons' Orchestra PART 1—PAGE 7 Bill Foster Gets Chance to Enter Movies --- Los Angeles, Calif., May 31. —After given a first trial as technical director, William Foster of Chicago, Ill., was appointed as a director at Hollywood for the Paths Movie corporation. Several years ago Bill Foster had a presentiment that some day he would be the play and two scenario writer and producer. He was then running a little music store on State St., near 31st, Chicago. Last winter, when he had completed his internship, he left for this city. When he visited Hollywood he applied at every studio for a position, only to find the doors closed against him. He made his rounds he had met and made friends with Major Morris, a doorman, one of his own Race, for the Pathe Movie corporation, who added him in securing an audience with Paul Foster, taking the matter up with the officials and in spite of many protests, gave Foster a chance as "tech" director. The news had spread among the people of his Race like wildfire and around him that it became necessary for him to appeal to the head of the firm to have the gates locked. Today Bill Foster's first picture is in the studio and Tan "the name he has given it, employs 50 people, including six white people. The story deals with the underworld, rum runners, dope fiends and murderers, has another picture under way, called "Fool and Fire." Several years ago Foster made his initiative effort at making pictures by making a few reels of State St. business off at the closing occasion of the Pelk剧 in Chicago. Shortly after that Foster was employed by The Chicago Defender. the authority of authoritarian well known Julli Jones. About two years ago Foster resigned. He immediately left for California to carry out the mission of his former alm in seeking to be a movie purveyor, which has now resumed his present appointment as a director. He was for years connected with the old Pekin theater in Chicago, owned by the late Earl Berger, about the first theater owned and operated by one of our group than anyone else. "Hallelujah" Players Return Home to Harlem New York, May 23.—Back where they started, Harlem is bubbling over with its movie stars that have received awards from their triumphs in Hollywood. Nina Mae McKenny, star of "Hallejah," was formerly a chorus girl and a dancer. She also Bill Fountine, another "Hallejah" lead, and Evelyn Pope Burwell are on the avenue receiving their many congratulations. All movie fans here are waiting for the premiere of theirs. as there has been much discussion since the showing of "Hearts in Dixie." Show Ends Through Misunderstanding It is rumored that Perry Bradford and Jinnie Johnson, who wrote "Messin' Around," pulled out their music because of some misunderstanding with its producer, Louis last Monday night. STELL'S SHOW J. C. Davis, the singing banjoist, is with the Stell show. The minstrel first part is hot this season. J. C. Davis, the singing banjoist, that all are working hard, which is easy to do when the ghost walks on time. Wm. Schular is doing comedy on the show and Chas. Kissinger ties the show in a knot at each performer. The band is cleaning up and are in demand for dance playing after the show. EDDIE TOLAN BREAKS WORLD RECORD ```markdown ``` EDDI RAY VAUGHN MADE COACH AT MOREHOUSE Calgate Star Replaces Harvey By A. W. DENT Atlanta, Ga., June 1.—Ray L. Vaughn, famous backfield star of Colgate university, has been secured as athletic coach at Morehouse college after his graduation in June, according to a recent announcement by President Hope Vaughn has made a brilliant record as an athlete, having played as a regular halfback or fullback on the Colgate team of six years. During the seasons he played in every game with the exception of five, four of which played against southern white colleges. Vaughn was a letter man in trainee positions in basketball and baseball. With this training and experience Vaughn is a worthy successor to Prof. B. T. Harvey, who has been a leader in southwestern collegiate athletics for more than a decade. Mr. Harvey came to Morehouse in the fall of 1916 as head of the department of chemistry and physics, and along with his teaching was given the coaching of all athletic Coaches 13 Years Harvey-coached teams have made a record for Morchese that is hardly equaled for the period by any college hall. Morchese has won four southern conference championships, tied for one, and run second place for five. Twenty-two schools were played, and Morchese won, three of which were tied, and 19 of which were lost. This record was made against such schools as Fisk, Howard, Union, Atlanta University, A. and T. college and Taskegee. In basketball Harvey won the southern conference championship for ten consecutive years from 1916 to 1955, and again in 1956 and 1957, with a collegiate title in 1923-24 and 1924-25. Of a total of 105 games played over the period only 19 were lost. In baseball Harvey has won four southern conference championships, tied for two and run second place for five. During these 13 years Harvey has been the pivot around which southern collegiate athletics has moved. He has been a member of the Southern Coach association since its organization in 1826, as president of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic association for two years, and president of the collegiate athletic conference. Beginning with the fall of 1929 Harvey will devote his full time to the department of chemistry and the editing of the Morehouse Journal of Science. It is interesting that Morehouse has had three coaches from Colgate, Dean Archer, Professor Harvey and now Vaughn. He most schools. Morehouse has never had a full-time coach. Dr. Hope states that he still feels that the coach at Morehouse college should have direct classroom contact with students. Vaughn, like all pre-writing students, will be given a teaching schedule. Havana Red Sox in 50th Diamond Win The Havana Red Sox baseball club of Havana, Cuba, have scored their fiftieth victory of the current season on their United States tour, and the attentive, everywhere, break attendance records in most every town and city they appear. The Red Sox have a pitching staff in Salda, Bagnolien, Tian, Willamiez and Dixon, second to none in the country. These players their worth and are backed with a great aggression of hustling and real Cuban Winter league stars, including Massipl on first, Echegoyen on second, Bauza on short, Ferrer on third, Lamuza behind the plate and Outfielder Ramirez, Cuez and Collazo. ```markdown ``` The Havianans play at East Orange, N. J. on Memorial day, where Mike Gazzella of the Giants will catch against his country mate; Philly Baldwin on Friday, May 31 at their booking manager's home town their booking manager's (Syd Pollock) home town, Tarrytown, N. Y. they will play the Giants double-header is capped with the Jersey City Red Sox at Jersey City, N. J. After Sunday the Red Sox play a few games around Philly and depart for exhibitions through western New York and Indiana. Rao Rathi' Cueuin of the Red Sox has slammed 25 home runs thus for this season. Scores of last week's games follow. M. Ashleigh C. — H. H. E. Philly Baldwin 201 01 003 001-7 31 Adsellville 201 01 003 001-2 31 Batteries-Williamss and Lamuz; Name and Dons. At Asheville, N. C. — R. I. E. Baxter Red Sol. 0.00 0.00 1.00 1.00 — 8.4 Asheville — 0.00 0.00 1.00 1.00 — 8.4 Asheville — Dixon and Lannuza; Drake and Downs. At Asheville, N. C. — R. I. E. Baxter Red Sol. 1.10 0.00 1.00 1.00 — 8.4 Asheville — 0.00 0.00 1.00 1.00 — 8.4 Batteries — Tinn and Lannuza; Dixon and Downs. ```markdown ``` At Marion, S. C. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sox, 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marion, 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Brown and Lauanza; Marion and Jackson. At Warsaw, N. C. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sox, 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries — Salaia and Cueria; Jones and Smith. At Farmville, Va. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sox, 0. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmville — Willimuz, Tim and Lauanza; Coleman and Hattleton. At Belford, Va. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sox, 0. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Belford — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Dilion and Cueria; Hardy and Bohl. OHIO Finish of the hundred-yard dash Saturday at Evanston, Ill., in the Big Ten annual track and field meet as Eddie Tolan, Michigan's star sophomore sprinter, is winning in 9-5 10 seconds with Simpson, the Ohio State flash, placing second. The time is oked by Knute Rockne, one of the Saints Nose Out Barons to Win Series, 3 Games to 2 Open Grass Court Tennis Championship Here in July St. Louis, Mo. May 26. The St. Louis Stars dropped the opening game of the series to the Birmingham Black Barons, 3 to 0, at Stars' park yesterday. Salmon, on the mound for the visitors, pitched great ball, holding the local sluggers to seven scattered hits and striking out six hitters. McAllister and Redus starred at bnt for their respective teams, each getting three hits in four times up. St. Louis ARL.HIP BIRMINGHAM Rell ef. 401 Meredith 252012 R. Russell 401 McAister 3h41120 Wells se. 400 Shoppers 401 Redus lf. 400 Elmsell ef. 400 Crenz 401 R. Williams c. 401 The name of Redus 2h401 J. Russell 2h401 Smith rf. 401 Canno p. 2000 Palm pr. 6000 R. Davis p. 6000 Totals. 24 0 727 Totals. 33 27 *Barted for Cannon in the eighth. Birmingham 0100000205 St. Two-base hits-B Williams McAllister Redus. Three-base hit-B Russell Stokenles Rell. H. Williams Raves on balls. St. Salmon, 0; by Davis, I. St. Louis, May 25—The St. Louis Stars and the Birmingham Black Barons broke even in a doubleheader here today, the Stars winning the first game by a 17 to 7 score and the Barons annexing the sunset in the second. The Stars jumped on Julian Bell in the first inning of the first game for five runs and were never headed. Palm, the Stars' catcher, hit 'tgo By EDGAR G. BROWN (National Singles Champion, A. T. A. 1922-1923-1928) President Edward J. Kelley, Messrs. Behan, Igoe, Graves and Bain, South Park commissioners, have donated five beautiful silver trophies to become the permanent possession of the winners in the men's, women's, doubles, mixed and junior events of the open grass court championship to be held on the lawn tennis courts of Washington park, Chicago, the week of July 28 to Aug. 5, inclusive. Five courts are now available for practice. Three are located near first St. and Fortressville and two at Cottage Grove, south of Washington Park. The south Park commissioners have set up permanent net posts and brand new temporary backstop nets with provisions for cutting the grass rolling the turf at regular intervals. home runs in this game. Creacy and B. Russell also hit for the circuit. The Barons drove McDonald, the St. Louis starting hurler, from the mound with a barrage of base hits in the fifth inning of the second game, only to be tied by the Stars in their half of the seventh inning. However, the Barons came back to win in their half of the eighth inning when Meredith hit for the circuit with one of his mates on base ahead of him. Mule Suttles hit two home runs during this game, one being over the center field fence. The longest hit ever made at Stars park. BIRMINGHAM ST. LOUIS ABR.H.P. | St. Louis Meredith 26-29, 401 1 | St. Russell, 642 2 Smith rf.2b, 401 1 | W. Russell rf. 42 2 McAfer 1h 5, 225 Wells ss. 60 01 Shepphers 25-29, 401 1 | St. Louis, 60 01 Richelle 25-29, 401 1 | St. Louis, 60 01 Towman c. 592 Cracey 2b, 442 0 Thomas lf. 412 Stain c. 432 0 Tobacco lf. 412 Stain c. 432 0 Bull p. 1000 Hengler p. 141 0 Richelle p. 211 H.W.W.W.s 1b 401 7 Salmon rf. 402 Davis p. 21 0 0 Toms. 29 7125 Tons. 42 17 16 25 Bristolmichael 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 7=- St. Louis 5 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 7=1-1 Ball, I. William, Thomas. Three-base bats Ball, I. William, Thomas. Three-base bats Coer, Heenser, Hensley. Bases on balls. Off Hesley. 4: off Ball, 1: off Bindle, Ball, I. William, Hensley, 2: off Bindle, 1: by Bindle, 1: by Bindle, 1: by Bindle, SECOND GAME St. Louis ..... 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 4 2 H. H. Birmingham ..... 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 -1 2 1 Batteries ..... McLennan, Parks, J. Williams and Waters; Piphias, 28th, on Page and P. Williams. St. Louis, Mo., May 27 — A home run by Redus after Sattles had been intentionally passed to put the Stars in the lead by one run and a leaping catch by Wells, retiring the side with bases in the ninth inning, were outscored by Birmingham here today in the final games of the series. St. Louis won three of the five games. R. H. E. Birmingham ..... 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 -1 2 1 Batteries; Salmon, Page and Williams; Cannon, McDonald and Palm. Eddie's Tailors Win Springfield, Ohio. May 26—Eddie's 72 Sunday afternoon in Eaton (Ohio) nine Sunday afternoon in a large crowd, 13 to 2. Cox and Oldham hit homers, while Cannady's long two-base hit featured. R.H.E. Eaton ..... 001 000 100—2 2 5 Eddie's Tailors. 121 450 00°—13 10 0 Batteries — Swisher and Flowers; Schucraft, Parks and Delaney. Court Tennis ip Here in July Ten grass courts will be put in first-class condition for use during the tournament in July. The writer has been rather amused on the history of life to encounter the sporting fraternity an utter lack of any first-hand knowledge of lawn tennis. It seems a rather grounded impression that tennis is played on clay in the great international matches. It is not so. The Davis cup matches abroad and the national championships in America, which are held at Newport, R. I.; Forest Hills, N. Y., and Germantown Cricket club, Philadelphia, are all played on grass, if you please, on traditional lawn tennis courts. Through the admirable co-operation of the officials of the South Park system Chicago is to lead the way in the first open lawn tennis championships ever held in mid-America. Entries will be absolutely unlimited in the five events, men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, and junior singles. Now just a word about the game of lawn tennis Those racket enthusiasts who have been habitually playing on clay courts are in for a pleasant shock. The velvety turf of lawn tennis courts will be a welcome innovation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BREA WHEN A NEW WORL judges at the finish, and will by both the intercollegiate b Tolan entered Michigan he tional interscholastic champi judges at the finish, and will most likely stand as recognized by both the intercollegiate body and the A. A. U. Before Tolan entered Michigan he held the 100 and 220-yard national interscholastic championships. He is a graduate of VOLLEY BALL TITLE GOES TO COLUMBUS 9th St. Y Team Wins at Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25.—The Spring St. branch Y. M. C. A. volley ball team of Columbus, Ohio, the black horse in the race, won the championship of the third annual Midwest volley ball tournament here today. The Spring St. team led by Campain Whitaker defeated the scraping team of Louisville, KY, in the final match, winning two straight games by score of 15 to 6 and 15 to 11 after fighting an uphill battle, defeating Dayton Friday night by a score of 15 to 3 and 15 to 4, and on Saturday morning the Cincinnati Reds took the first game of the match, 15 to 6. The Columbus team rallied, winning the second with a score of 15 to 11, and the third game by 15 to 10. In the deciding match the Columbus men continued their fighting spirit and overwhelmed the Columbus team, winning two straight games. In the preliminary game the Chicago Y defeated the St. Louis Y two times, winning the first, 16, 14, and Chicago winning the first, 18, 15 and the third 15 to 6. In Chicago* second match, Chicago won the first with a score of 15 to 7, and the second, 15 to 7, and the third game 15 to 11. In the third match Cincinnati eliminated Chicago by with scores of 15 to 6 and 15 to 10. Cincinnati proved to be the hardest fighting team in the tournament. They defeated the Cleveland team by 10 and the second match they completely outplayed Columbus during the first game, winning by the score of 15 to 6. Two substitutions were made by the Cincinnati Reds, upsetting their team by scores of 15 to next play, by scores of 15 to 11 and 15 to 10. Dayton was an easy victim for Columbus in their first match, losing by scores of 3 to 15 and 4 to 15. Dayton forfeited the game, failing to show up and forfeited both matches, placing St. Louis in the semifinal. Louisville was defeated by Cincinnati in the first match and defeated St. Louis by scores of 15 to 7 and 15 to 6 after losing the first match by the score of 15 to 15. The tournament was featured by good sportsmanship on the part of all participants in the tournament of Chicago team and the team play and fighting spirit of the championship Columbus team. The team play and fighting spirit of the Ball Association Saturday night Dr. Pickett of Louisville, Ky., was elected president; Dr. H. J. McCormick, Dr. Benn of Cincinnati, second vice president; W. G. Duford, secretary, and Dr. N. Diggs, treasurer the tournament will be St. Louis, Mo. the first week in June, 1330. Buffalo Cubs Win Buffalo, N. Y., May 23—The Buffalo Cubs, members of the Western New York league, proved too much for the Buffalo Cubs, who defended the City league today, the Cubs defending the white lads, 20 to 18. Manager Ross sent Williams, one of his star pitchers, in to work against the City league, and he was the first inning were never in danger. The Cubs took a liking to Leffy Jones' and Johnson's deliveries, handling on them for 23 hits. Melted, Duff and Summers had four hits each. The Cubs and Jamestown were May 23. R.H.E. Chickawakey . . . 100 000 000 - 1 3 2 Cubs . . . 221 91 12x - 20 3 most likely stand as recognized body and the A. A. U. Before field the 100 and 220-yard nationships. He is a graduate of American Giant Out of Five American Giants Cop Four Out of Five From Cubans The American Giants took four out of five games from the Cuban Stars and are headed for second place in the league standing. Birmingham sur- Fernandez's triple sent in two runs in the fifth to send the Islanders into the end after the Giants had pushed one run across in the opener with two out on Russ's single and theft of second and Thompson's single to center. A base on balls, two infield outs and two infield hits gave the Cubans one in their half of the sixth and in the eighth. Alonzo doubled. Lopez sacrificed and Alonzo scored after Sierra had filed out to Gardner. The Giants grabbed two in their half of the eighth on two walks, an infield hit, two fielders' choices that were too slow and two infield outs. Gay went to the mound in the ninth and hit Roque. Pena sacrificed. Fernandez went out, Nance to Miller. Diaz doubled, scoring Roque, and then Thompson went back and pulled in Alonzo's drive for the third out. The second game went to the home club when Brown was safe on Lorenzo's error. Russ singled and Sandy Thompson followed with a slashing two-ply rap over third, sending two runs across. That was all for the home towners. The visitors scored just once. That was enough, too, because as the game wore on the bottle got just too tight. Sierra beat out a slow roller to Williams in the sixth and two walks choked the bars. Fernandez singled, sending Sierra home, but was out trying to make two bases. The other two whiffed. CURANS GIANTS AB.R.H.C.C. Alonso W. 4 2 Gardner cf. 3 1 0 4 Gazette of S. 4 0 0 6 Reese cf. 4 1 1 2 Portes 1b. 4 0 1 14 Thompson lf 4 0 1 2 Him�os 2b. 4 1 7 G.Miller 1b 4 0 11 Rozens 2b. 4 0 1 11 N.William 2b. 4 0 1 2 Pena 2b. 3 0 0 11 N.Gazette 2b. 3 0 0 7 Fernandez cf. 4 0 11 N.N.Gazette 2b. 3 0 0 7 Diaz p. 4 0 0 11 Jackson cf. 4 0 0 7 Jackson 1b 0 1 0 0 Gazepo 0 0 0 2 D.David 0 0 0 0 Morris 1 0 0 0 Totals: 72 5 042 Totals: 54 5 641 *Dan for Holley in the eighth. *Stated for Gay in the ninth. *Batted for Gay in the ninth. Culans 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 Giants 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 *Battles—Cortes (2). Tixchase hits—Diaz. Alonso, Cortes, Three-base hit—Fernandez, Struck out—By Diaz, 7; by Holley, 1. Basen-on balls—Gay Diaz, 3; or Holley, 1. SECOND GAME R.H.E. Culans 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 2 Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Posteries—Lorenzo and Fernandez; Foster and Iuss Monday the Giants just got busy and piled up a bunch of runs that used three hurriers, who used three hurriers. It took two adding machines and two scorekeepers to keep track of all the runs. It was hard to get it all in the space allotted to us. Cass Technical high school, Detroit. Although there was a slight wind blowing Saturday it did not have the velocity of five miles an hour which is necessary to not recognize a mark made. Sixteen hits and the final score. 16 to 4, with your own imagination used. Is about the best way to tell it. CUBANS ARL H.C. GIANTS ARR.H.C. Alonzo H... 4 1 2 I Gardner rf. 4 0 1 2 C. Lopez cf. 5 0 0 Thompson lf. 2 2 1 Sierra ss-lb. 2 0 2 Brown lf... 1 0 0 2 Cortez lf. 5 0 0 16 Davis lb... 5 2 2 11 Jimlinez 2b. 2 0 0 GRiss c.... 4 2 4 8 Roque rf... 4 0 1 2 Miller ss... 2 0 2 7 Vena 2b. 4 0 0 Williams 2b 3 1 0 5 Fernandez cf. 4 1 2 Jackson cf. 5 0 2 2 Molin 7 0 0 1 Jeffries 2b. 5 2 3 1 V. Logos p... 1 0 1 3 Day p... 3 0 0 1 Gilbae p... 0 1 0 4 Cadala p... 0 0 0 *Lorenzo ... 0 1 0 0 Totals... 22 4 5 42 Totals... 25 10 14 40 *Forced for Gallace in the high, Cubans .....01 00 102-4 Giants .....0040201*-10 Two-base hit—Russ (2). Thompson. Alonso Three-base hit—Sierra. Struck out—Ry Gay. 5: by Galba, 2. Bases on balls—Off Gay, 6: off Galba, 1: off Mölin, 1: off Lopez, 1. Although Alonzo hurled a fairly good game, errors of judgment and slow fielding paved way for the Chicago team to take the final game on Tuesday, 7 to 2. Bunched hits and good base running won for the locals. Jack Marshall started for the Giants, but gave way to Morris in the fifth when the Islanders got to him. Morris sort of puzzled the visitors and had no trouble. One unassisted double play by Davis, who is playing first base, featured. Shaw Beats A.&T.; Claim N. C. Title Baleigh, N. C., May 22—The Shaw university bears won the right to claim the N. C. & T. championship, and last Tuesday by the tune of 6 to 4. It was Powers' slow curve ball that spelled defeat for the hard-hitting Anglo aggression. Although the visitors collected a total of 100 runs, they kept them well scattered. He worked out of several nice holes by retiring the side by the way of strike-outs with men on the path. Bears staged a brilliant rally in the second innings to score six runs and to safely tuck the game away. Brown, A. & T's diminutive catcher, was unable to stand up unnaturally and allowed three runners to pass him at the plate, and aided Shaw greatly in chalking up the win. Shaw's million-dollar ball also gave Powers a helpman in his perfect day off. Pollard was the outstanding player for the visitors. He secured four safe blows out of five trips to the top of the field without a bobble, Balwin, Shaw's versatility left field, furnished the fielding tid-bits of the afternoon when he ran into the left-field fence in the third lining to snaag Pollard's three Armstrong, Moore and Black, three of Shaw's outstanding athletes, sung their song in today's game. Moore will leave the insignia of past players for Iowa, where he will play semipro ball this summer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 28—The Lineincoln Highways won the first game of a double-hender, 7 t, 1, and tied with the West Baden Spreadals at Washington park today. Bailey McCauley, the Highways man, shows the first game, allowing but three hits and striking out 11 batters. The Highways rallied to tie the second game, scoring four runs in the third game. Of the seven games played by the Highways this season they have won six. The team will be on the road during June. R. H.E. Srudels ..... 100 000 000 -1 3 3 Highways ..... 004 210 007 - McCauley - Pete-Connor - Stone; McCauley and Hawkins. -P. & A. Photo. TO REMATCH LABARBA AND KID CHOCOLATE Both to Make 126 for Next Fight New York, May 25.—As a result of the warm controversy over the decision in favor of Kid Chocolate over Fidel La Barba Wednesday night, negotiations are afoot to bring the pair together in a return match over the 15-round route in the same ring at the New York Coliseum some time in July. Promoter Joe McMahon conferred with George Blake and Louis Gutierrez, managers of La Barba and Chocolate, respectively yesterday. While the Cuban and his mentor agreed to a return fuss, Blake, though in favor of the argument, said he would give McMahon a definite answer in a few weeks. If the return shindig materializes the battle will be made at 125 pounds. Blake announced yesterday that La Barba has fought his last bout as a champion. The New York Coliseum Fidel would confine his activities to the featherweight division. "Lalbara is a natural 122-pound, and it would be suicide to attempt to make him scale at 118 pounds," said Blake. "He is originally placed with the Fidelite basketball banquet limit for last Wednesday night's bout. I was forced to abandon the idea when Lalbara was taken him." Blake explained that Fidel was compelled to break training for three days due to illness, which put him off his stride. At that George feels that his protege was entitled at least to a draw. He said Fidel was reprimanded for out of it of with his aggressiveness. Lalbara will return to Los Angeles following his match with Tommy Paul at Buffalo on June 7. He is billed to meet Earl Mastro in a return jam there, and then will return to Lalbara for the return bout with chocolate. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 15 5 7.50 Memphis 12 7 5.59 Tennessee City 17 7 6.32 Detroit 11 8 5.79 Birmingham 9 12 4.29 Chicago 9 11 4.29 Cubans 3 13 1.88 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Baltimore 6 1 8.57 Pittsburgh 4 2 6.60 New York 5 3 6.25 Cubans 3 3 6.25 Philadelphia 4 8 3.33 Atlantic City 1 6 1.43 T. O. L. LEAGUE Houston 7 San Antonio 7 Baltimore 5 Tulsa 5 Fort Worth 4 Newport 5 Oklahoma City 2 Wichita Falls 3 George Godfrey to Try Wrestling Game Philadelphia, May 24. — George Godfrey, heavyweight boxer, announced Friday he would turn wrestling. Approaching Aurelia Fabriana, Philadelphia wrestling promoter, for a match with either Dick Shikat or Pat Magill, principals in a show here a week from Friday night. Godfrey said he would ask the answyrian of the athletic commission for a wrestler's license at the next meeting. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 MICHIGAN U STAR STAGES HOT FINISH 7 Comes From Behind to Beat Simpson Getting away with a perfect start, Eddie Tolan, ace of Michigan university's dash men, and George Simpson (white) of Ohio State university fought out a pretty duel on the cinder path at Dyche stadium Saturday in the 29th annual Big Ten intercollegiate track and field games. Down their respective lanes they literally flew. There was a lunge for the tape. Thousands stood breathlessly in the stands waiting for the announcer to give the winner and the time. A mighty cheer went up when Tsimpson's name was announced with Simpson second, and the time, 9.5 seconds, he elapsed the one set the day before by Toln himself in the second heat of the qualifying rounds when he breezed through the century in 9.4 seconds to equal the world's mark, the American intercollegiate record and to beat Simpson's time of 9.7 seconds in the first heat. When Simpson won his heat, two feet ahead of Root of Chicago university, he hung up a new Big Ten shirt and so did the short white. Toln shattered it, with all due respect much credit must be given Simpson. Many believed he could have made 9.6 on Friday had he been pushed. The heat of the outstanding sprintmen in the West brought thousands out Saturday and they were well rewarded. Chicago fans have surely got a break in track athletics the past few years. It was at Starg field, University, then a new Hubbard, then a Chicago university track team, broke the world's broad jump record. Tolan's nice Saturday was remarkable. He and Simpson fought it out when the white lad pulled a little to the floor and it looked like Tolan was to be content with a second or perhaps a third place. As the crowd stood, he joined Simpson, Tolan in the last 20 yards had that reserve speed that was needed. The finish. It is indescribable. The fans were in doubt. A margin of an expanded chest that swept the white man won for him. It was a scant margin won for him. It was close or by a mile, it makes little difference after it is all over. Tolan's wonderful performance ellipses that of Howard Drew, Charles McCormack, Jeffie Foe, Dan Kelly and Chester Bowman. Tolan come back late to finish second to Simpson in the furious dash, which was a splited race. Tolan is a graduate of Cass Tech. University, where he hold the national 100, 220-yard dash records. He is a sophomore at Michigan university and this is his first year as a member of the varsity track team. He was selected in the meet which was won by Illinois university with Ohio State second. Gordon of Iowa won the broch jump with a leap of 24 feet 13 inches. He is a member of the Iowa track team. Iowa finished fourth. Utopia Club in Track Win in New York --- New York, May 25.—With a large group of enthusiastic rosters from each house, Utopia house boys defeated Schermerhorn playground in their dual track meet by a score of 56 to 24. Schermerhorn had brought defeat to Columbus Hill center the week previous and had held the championship on their own ground. The events included 25-yard dashes (Juniors), 50-yard dashes (Intermediates), sack races, potato races, three-legged race, can race, tus-fow, three relays, junior, intermediate and senior running broad jump. Utopia placed first in every event except the three-legged race, which was a walk-away for Schermerhorn. The relays offered a big thrill when Utopia won all three. Utopia placed first and third in the junior, intermediate and senior running broad jumps. Most noticeable among all of Utopia's performers was Orlando Crawford, a junior, who scored 15 points for his club. Crawford's fine, natural running form made him an easy winner in the 25-yard dash, and he also held the crowd spellbound by jumping 13 feet eight inches in his first jump, making him an easy winner in his class. Guest was E. Ward, Stephard, James Fisher, J. Mitchell, D. Summers, F. Thomas, L. Lawrence, O. Heard, W. Green, C. Taylor, L. Johnson, O. Aston, I. Holmes, W. Wainwright, O. Alcester, J. Gater, A. Webb, Sumner Levy, boys' track coach at Utopia, acted as starter, and A. L. Jackson, director of boys' work at Utopia, directed the meet. Kersherhorn track captain handed over their beautiful banner to Utopia as each group gave a roaring cheer for each other. The return meet will be held in the near future. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. KID CHOCOLATE DEFEATS LABARBA 18,000 SEE CUBAN GET NOD OVER FORMER FLYWEIGHT KING; BANTAM TITLE NOT AT STAKE SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 KID 18,000 SEE CU OVER FORMER F BANTAM TITL New York, May 23.—Eligio Sardinias, known to ring fans as "Kid" Chocolate of Havana, Cuba, was awarded the decision over Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles, former flyweight champion, at the end of their 10-round boxing match in the New York Coliseum last night. The judges voted, one for a draw and the other for the referee. Lou Magnolia, cast his vote in favor of the Havana Kid. George Kelly was the judge and he did not. It was a fast and interesting battle. La Barba did most of the forcing throughout Chocolate's time, but while he was backing away he was doing this in order to make La Barba miss the curate punches to the face and body. So far as boxing was concerned Chocolate was far the better. La Barba, right instead of a boxing match, but Chocolate heat him by forcing the contest into an exhibition for skill. La Barba's surdier tactics were mutilated. La Barba Averts Knockout At no time did the Havana kid andear to be in danger, but on several occasions he was staggered by the Cuban and twice it looked as if Fidel might be knocked out. Once in the Cuban city, he was choked by the Chocolate caught La Barba on the chin with right swings that made him wabble and stagger, but on each occasion Fidel was able to counter attack as soon as he recovered from the effects of the blows. The decision in favor of Chocolate was met with a least half of the people in the vast arena seemed to believe that La Barba earned the honors by his steady forward march and his practicely from beginning to end. Fidel had only one good hand and that was his left. He would come up and hold up his hand to his body, but it didn't take long for Chocolate to solve this style and nearly all of the punches were blocked by the Little Cuban. The action was so rapid, the blows and counter blows struck with the palm of his hand. Barbah's punches that were actually blocked appeared to land. No doubt this had its effect on the crowd in La Barbah's foyer. There was nothing dramatic about the fight, it was just an exhibition of a speedy, clever and hard hitting little fellow, a good two-handed fighter, opposing a strong, game, almost equally fast and clever one-handed battle. La Barba apparently could do nothing much with his right hand. Chocolate carried his left hand pretty low and seemed to be a mark for a right hand punch to the head, but La Barba rarely shot his right high up. Most of the time he would swing the right for the body, and it would go around Chocolate's back, sometimes landing over the Cuban's kidneys, but by the time it would connect most of the steam was taken from the punch. In the last round La Barba, evidently realizing that he was far behind on points, made a desperate rally with such good effect that he carried the honors in this round. The first round also was in La Barba's favor. Jimmy De Forest, who acted as chief second for Chocolate, said after the fight that the Harvard Kld had injured his hand in the eighth round when he landed a right on La Barba's The eighth round was about the slowest of the fight. After the contest, James A. Farley, chairman of the boxing commission, declined to state whether the winner of last night's match would be recognized as the bantamweight champion of the world. Jimmy De Forest, veteran trainer of fighters, was in Chocolate's corner acting as chief second. Louis Gutierrez, manager of Chocolate, assisted De Forest. George Blake, manager of La Barba, acted as chief second for the former flyweight champion. Both boys were loudly cheered when they were introduced by Joe Humphries. Louis Magnolia was the referee and Charles F. Mattheson and George Kelly were the judges. It was an orderly and well-handled crowd. The u�ers showed that they had been out through numerous restaurants, and as a result everybody who had a ticket found the corresponding seat. There were hundreds of women scattered among the spectators in the ringside seats. P. O. League Since last press time Ohio section has added two more scalps to what it hopes to make the largest collection ever. Friday, May 17, Federal Nite Set found the benders of Pitcher Evans a bit too elusive and went away with only two hits credited to them. It might have been a shutout but for the issuing of a few "tickets" mingled with the generous miscues by his mates. The two leading teams in the South division are Ohio section Jackson and Alabama on the 14th, so it seems these teams will be fighting for the undisputed leadership whenever Manager Higgins can get a date suitable to all concerned. Hope to see it through this column next week. GROU AB.B.R.C.I.C. FED. NITE SECT. Macke et al. Judges II. Hunter II. Ballou II. Poulton II. Means II. Gordon II. Pierce II. Bourquin II. Quajna p. 0 Book II. 0 2023 Totals. 28 12 11 57 Totals. 22 6 2 20 Fed. Nine Section 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 - 9 Ohio Section 3 2 3 0 3 - 12 Taw-base hits-Bourgeois. Mck. Three-base hit-Brock. Rases on ball-Off Quijana, 42 Evan. 5. Struck out - By Quijana, 2; by Evan. 7. Errors - Maunju. McKinney (2). Piper. Mck. Blackman, Calboun. Bourgeois. Brock. The game with Grand Crossing last Tuesday showed a reversal of form on the part of the Crossing boys. They won both games from Ohio last year. The score: Ohio 180 335 1-21 19 5 Grand Cross...401 000 0-5 4 7 Batteries-Morales and Blackman, Hughes, Harris and Johnson, Cecil Flowers Is Loser to Galveston Boy in Atlanta UNCROWNED KING A Who defeated Fidel La Barba, leading bantamweight and former flyweight champion in New York, Worthington, May 17, before 18,000 fans. The selfish New York commission refused to label the match as a championship affair. THE SOUTHERN SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta, Ga., May 25.—By taking two games out of the three-game series the Atlanta Gray Sox took the lead in the Southern league. The Gray Sox played the strong Reichert Giants of Evansville, Ind., and won the series. R.H.E. Giants . . . 000 000 010—1 4 2 Sox . . . 000 020 000—2 8 1 Batteries—Smiley and English; L. Williams and N. Williams. After losing to first game the Reichert Giants came back strong and took the second game of the series by the score of 11 to 5. Giants ..... 004 200 401—11 14 1 Sox ..... 110 000 201—5 18 Batteries—Fennan and English; Canty, Moore and N. Williams. The Gray Sox won the deciding game of the series, 9 to 2. R. H.E. Giants ..... 000 002 000 -- 2 6 2 Sox ..... 034 020 000 -- 9 10 1 Batteries ..... Terry, McNeal, Fennan- l, English, L. Williams and N. Williams. NATIONAL LEAGUE Birmingham at Kansas City, May 30, 31, June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Memphis at St. Louis, May 30, 31, June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Detroit at Chicago, May 30, 31, June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Cubans at Nashville, May 30, 31, June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Birmingham at Memphis, June 7, 8, 9 (Four games, three days). Memphis at Birmingham, June 10 11, 12 (Four games, three days). St. Louis at Chicago, June 8, 9 10 (Four games, three days). Cuban at Detroit, June 8, 9, 10 (Five games, four days). Kansas City, open, June 8, 9, 10 Atlanta, Ga. May 23.-Cleve Roby, the winning promoter of the South, presented one of the best local cards for this section last night in the Auditorium annex before a crowd of 4,000 fight fans. The show was full of action throughout. Cecil Flowers, 150. Atlanta, Ga. and J. D. Rogers, 155. Galveston, Texas, were the headlinders in a 10-round go. This fight was very slow and at times looked as the referee would throw them out. The Texas boy seemed to be the master all the way although Flowers drew blood first in the early rounds. Flowers, the fourth round winner, one could not tell whether he had slipped down, as they both had been slipping down on the other two rounds. Rogers won six rounds ensuing. Flowers and the rest were even. Something seemed to be wrong with Flowers famous left as it only came into action twice but for no damage. Rogers used his jabs The semifinal found Kid Williams (175) of South America and Clyde Glover (175) of Atlanta pitted against each other. This fight lasted just 10 seconds. After shaking hands, Williams flipped with his right, following with a left hook to the jaw. Williams went down for the count and it took Berg Again Beats Bruce Flowers in 10 New York, May 24.—Another spasm of disorderly conduct by Jack Berg and Bruce Flowers closed the spring boxing season at Madison Square Garden last night and demonstrated that the polished patrons of sociom's palace of punch palpitation like their fistic onions as hot as the boys down on pier 6. Berg, at the less English lightweight, remanded his great victory over the New Rochelle boxer in ten heated frames that were not quite as scorching as their original offering but warm enough to satisfy the 12,000 cuoties. It wasn't a great exhibition of the manly art of self-defense as practiced by our modern business men of the boxing world, but that was sustained the way and frequently geared so high that the clients rooted until they were popped. In a fight, it was one long series of硬骨 colllisions. Heads together and arms working like piston rods, the Englishman and his dusky opponent matched their enduring protection, protected offensives and their enduring tying clings to a withering pace. Flowers did not elect to play Berg's game all the way through, and in the end he was conserved his ammunition. At the finish he was hitting much harder than Berg, but his best shots could not bring the British's arms down. The stiff-shifted conservatives at the end were much as the boys in the gallery. Scratch the veneer off the opulent fight fan and the sight of flying fists aroused his primitive passions and kin to the man in the hickory skirt. Tom McArdle that the so-called "club fighters" are more welcome at the Garden than the artful dodgers. That is why he has packed the latter without featuring any champions. Berg and Flowers insured their own return match by a whirlwind fight in the Garden two weeks ago. Meeting the net gate of $1,430,456. Which is a good answer to the question on whether the average fan prefers reckoning to scientific boxing exhibitions. Bruce isn't a heavy hitter, but he is busy at all times, especially when he gets in close and can keep both hands free for clouting. Flowers is pretty good at clouting, but he is not a villain. Whenever they took those long batting practices, Bruce usually was the first to back away. Bruce kept on top of him for the first seven rounds, after which Flowers avoided the close-up stuff as much as possible. Bruce did his best fighting in the last few seconds of each round. But seemed to be more focused on the round clock. Flowers had mapped out a plan to break up Berg's attack, but it didn't work out very well. The Colored boy had practiced a short right uppercut and while he titled Berg's head with a knife, he could not stop Jack's rushes. The first round was rather disappointing to those who had witnessed the wild exchange of hearts at their previous start, and it was not until the last minute that they went to it hammer and tongs. They accepted Jack's challenge in the second and third and lost those rounds. Referee Sheridan seldom broke them. They fought themselves apart. Flowers slowed a ball that had burst in the fourth. They battled for a few seconds after the bell in that frame. The fifth was a thriller. Flowers slowed the last few seconds when Flowers lengthened his drumstrel punches and by sheer strength drove Jack before him. Again in the sixth the ball did not come until just to stand his head together they belted each other fiercely. Flowers retreated slowly and at the top his head was under the tape. The seventh found Bruce hopping around and keeping clear of sinners for the first two rounds when he intoxicated and outspread him. Berg was his low once but did not complain. He didn't hear the bell and followed Flowers the corner still taking him. They slowed down in the eighth from sheer weariness and Berg was in the ninth when Flowers came along nicely. Bruce captured the thing in the tenth and the thing in the tenth. Flowers was the stronger then. Both were wild. Flowers was the stronger than a stray left to the jaw that almost bogged him down. about five minutes to bring him to. The best fight of the night was a game between Atlanta, Ga., and Milton Wright, 155, Greenville, Ga., and C. S. This fight, of action throughout and up to the knees, was the Glover gave him the fight. The Blackie Black of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bob Hunter of Atlanta, fight was thrown out of the boxing commission for not fighting. Pay Blackie Black for not fighting. Hank Jones Hurls Am. Eagles to 11 to 5 Win Dave Marlincher's American Eagles defeated the Gary, Indiana, Steel City Giants, 11 to 5, at Gleason park Sunday. Hans Jones, former Wendell Phillips star, allowed the Gary team only six hits and struck out 16 batters. The Eagles collected a total of 15 hits. Lyons, Grace, Hicks and B. Turner were the leaders for the Eagles at bat. R.H.E. Eagles ..... 200 540 000 -11 15 2 Gary ..... 200 000 000 -11 15 the battles—Jones, Smith and Cox; Carter and Elkins. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DETROIT IN 3 VICTORIES OVER ELITES Detroit, Mich., May 25.—Waging a gallant uphill battle the Detroit Stars came from behind to knot the count with the Nashville Elites in the first game Saturday and then win out in the 11th when "Turkey" Stearnes rammed the ball over the right field fence with Robertson on the runway. One was down at the time. Nashville went to the front in the second round when they bunched four hits with a stolen base and an error by Johnson for three markers. Blackwell started the melee with a homer on the right-field fence. Three more runs were added in the fourth. The Stars came to life in the fourth and Stars scored three singles, was advanced to second on Riles' blow, and scored on Johnston's blink. Riles going to third on the hit. Riles scored from third on Radilloff's Riley staged in the sixth, advanced to third on Johnston's double, and helped on Johnson's hits, including walks and a sacrifice飞, accounted for three more tallies in the eighth. Riley and Johnston were the big noise to the debate for the Stars, with three each in four trips. **DETROIT** **ARBLE HILL** **ARBLE HILL** **Bellevue** **Singing Rock** 2b. 600 **Straighton** 2b. 600 **Straighton** 2b. 600 **Belford** 2b. 600 **Edwards** ff. 400 **Edwards** ff. 400 **Charleston** e 1100 **Charleston** e 1100 **Wills** p... 600 **Wills** p... 600 **Totals** 44 02 300 **Totals** 44 02 300 **DETROIT** **ARBLE HILL** **ARBLE HILL** **Bellevue** **Singing Rock** 2b. 600 **Straighton** 2b. 600 **Straighton** 2b. 600 **Belford** 2b. 600 **Edwards** ff. 400 **Edwards** ff. 400 **Charleston** e 1100 **Charleston** e 1100 **Wills** p... 600 **Wills** p... 600 **Totals** 44 02 300 **DETROIT** **May 25** — The Detroit battles rallied the offerings of the four Nashville hurlers Sunday, pounding out 18 bingles for a total of 32 bases to win the game, 17 to 1. Four doubles, one triple and three homers were Wright started on the mound for the visitors but could not last through the first round, giving way to Jackson and were productive of six markers. Jackson finally retiring the slide after 11 men had been at bat. Jackson and the second with a double and Rile cracked out a homer over the right-field fence. The blow entitles Rile to the Sunday shirt off of Clemson's Clemson huddled shop for the best Star to hit a homer every Sunday. Jackson was forced to retire under rough treatment in the burden of stopping the rampaging Stars. Pennington pitched the last of the third and the fourth. Cornelius going to the fifth. Cornelius finished the game. While the Stars were maltreated the visiting hurlers. Shaw was retiring and Cornelius bled over the bleses over the route. The portly California man was always the master of the situation. Shaw not only pitched the visitors down but contributed two timely blows toward NASHVILLE DEXTROIT A.R.B.P.P. Ripley H. ... 5 0 1 0 Jones et al. 4 1 2 1 Stinglong 26... 3 0 2 Starnes et al. 5 2 2 Blackwell of 4 1 4 0 Rille Dr. 3 1 7 12 Buford 26... 4 1 40 Johnston H. 4 1 7 12 Cottonell et al. 1 1 6 Johnson 26... 5 1 2 1 Charleston c 5 0 0 Orange 26... 3 0 2 1 Washgton c 5 0 0 Orange 26... 3 0 2 1 Winters off Jackson p... 0 Watt G... 2 0 0 Jackson p... 0 0 0 Pennington p... 1 0 0 0 Elyons et al. 1 1 3 24 Totals: 29 17 18 27 Nashville ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit Two-bics ... 624 1 10 2 27-17 Winters off Jackson ... 100 H. Jones, Trains Stones, Rille, Johnson, Stolen bases - Jones, Robertson (2), Starnes (2), Rille, Johnson (2) Johnson, Sartices-Robertson, Rille, Bonnie Playton-Stanton, Deckerton, St. Charleston, Johnson Orange Rille - Bases on ball-out show, St. of Wright, St. Rockefeller, St. Louis, St. by Cornelius, 2. Hills-Off Wright, 2. 20 Winters off Jackson, 2 12 innings of Cornelius, 7 in 4 minutes. SECOND GAME Nashville - 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 0 0 Bourton - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 Patteries-Wright and Charleston; Mitchell and Wyatt. Detroit May 27—Detroit and Nashville split a twin bill Monday, the local copying the first affair, while in the slightest they were blanked Tyler started on the firing line for the locals, but after whiting Ridley, the first batter to face him, turned the job over to Henry, who held the southerners to seven well scattered hits. The Stars clustered their blows off Cornelius in the first and fourth frames to sew the game up. Wright was back after the Sunday pummeling and completely stifled the heavy bludgeons of the local pastimers, yielding four blows through the seven lining he tolled. Only two of the Detroiters were able to reach the far corner. Jones in the first and Johnson in the fourth. The visitors touched Mitchell for seven blows, but were able to bunch them in the fourth and seventh, coupled with the Detroiters' misplays. NASVILLE ABILIP DETROIT J.R.P. Riddle II.. 5 0 1 0 Jones rf... 3 0 0 3 Edwards 2b.. 5 0 1 Hibertion ss 4 0 2 0 Strasson ss. 4 0 0 4 Starnes cf. 4 1 0 12 Blackwell cf. 3 0 1 Stable Jb. 4 1 0 12 R.L.P. J.S. J. Johnson cf. 4 1 2 2 Polec 1b.. 4 0 1 Hibellich cf. 4 2 3 2 Singlong rf. 4 1 1 J. J. Johnson 2b. 3 0 0 0 Charleston c. 4 0 1 S. S. J. J. Johnson 2b. 3 0 0 0 Cornelius p. 5 0 0 0 0 Tyler p. 3 0 0 0 Totals ..... 35 4 7 24 Totals ..... 31 6 9 22 Nashville ..... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington ..... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Orange-street ..... Kolleron, Eilandus, Stratton, Troo-base Mike-Eilandus, Johnston, Hank Brown ..... Kolleron, Eilandus, Stratton, Bases on balls: 0ff-Iff Hearn; 4; off Cornell; 1 by Tyler; 1; by Hearn; 3; by Cornell. Lincoln Giants Beat Baltimore Sox.11 to 7 Richmond, May 28.—The Lincoln Giants of New York beat Baltimore Black Sox, 11 to 7. in an American Negro league game. Batteries—Winter for Lincoln; Ryan, Flournoy and Roye for Lincoln; Ryan, Flournoy and Clark for Baltimore. DEFEA FAY S OUR boxers have a lot to learn. Success apparently goes to their heads and undoes all the good they win in the ring. Jack Thompson came here from the coast. There were some tales going the rounds that Jack was in lover of the bright lights, but from his actions these tales seemed to be a lot of hearsays passed along. Jack knocked Joe Dundee, the wetweight champion, out and without a stock rose to great heights. His own brothers in blood began to see a world champion, and they could go to him with pride. Then came the Fields match and Jack lost. So did his followers, many of whom paid to buy their robes to pay off their bills. Jack didn't put up the fight against Fields that he did against Dundee. There is no shape—there is no disputing that. The trip to Hot Springs and the events that followed showed that Jack has gone back home to rest and get himself in shape, but folks are not getting himself in shape. Jack isn't setting himself in shape. Thompson blossomed into the timelight over night, rose to the heights of a champion, and chances of becoming a world champion by not keeping his feet on the ground and his head level. And may is right because few of them do. Down in New York is Bruece Flowers. Great little lightweight, said all New York a fighter or so ago. Wonderful fighter and a sure coming champion. He was an idol, but now and then reports filleted out this way that the bright lights were attracting Bruce Flowers. They were true. Berg has beaten Flowers twice in a month. No. We don't expect our boys to be able to see us. We saw Fields box Friday and he showed that he is only a boxer and not a fighter. His opponent stayed ten rounds with him and he was not a fighter. And from his showing Friday, we recall his victory over Thompson. It makes Thompson look sort of punk to us. We recall Berg's fight, the second against Billy Petroleum, and remember we counted 13 times that Petroleum knocked Berg down in the fight. That doesn't speak so well for Flowers. The cabarets and dance halls are place to train even if one doesn't It is high time—if our boxers expect our support—that they quit allowing a little bit of limelight and publicity to their breeds. Most particularly fit around the flames usually get scorched. Fighters who love the Kansas City O Home by Bea Kansas City Opens Season at Home by Beating Memphis Kansas City, Mo. May 28—R. H. E. Memphis ...001 000 002—3 5 4 monarchs ...031 020 20x—8 10 3 batteries — Glass, Kenyon and Brown, W. Ball and Duncan. Kansas City, Mo. May 25—The Kansas City Monarchs on their return to the home grounds to open the local season with the Memphis Red Sox here today were presented the biggest demonstration ever accorded a member of the National league. The demonstration started on Thursday evening when the Boosters club of Greater Kansas City staged a mammoth hall at Paseo hall for the two clubs, followed on Friday evening at the Boosters hall at Lincoln the next in honor of the two clubs. Saturday at noon the Boosters staged the largest parade seen in this city, with men and women of both races forming the parade. Several hundred decorated, and many buses made a spectacular scene. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer moving picture corporation made a movie of the parade and other activities of the game, prior to the game, and finished with the taking of pictures of the game, which will be on view at the Lincoln theater here this week. Kansas City, Kansas, tossed the first ball. It was a wild pitch, but not quite as wild as one which Army Cooper delivered during the game. It was a great day for baseball fans of this city. The Monarchs won the opening game, 3 to 3, with Army Cooper holding the Red Sox to four well scattered blows during the game. It was chased to the showers after one inning, giving way to C. Bell, former Monarch pitcher, who fared no better than did his illustrious southpaw teammate. Hueston, president of the league, was present and was given a great oatmeal just before the game. MEMHISABR.H.V. KANSAS CITABR.H.L.C. Green rf... 4 1 0 3 Hardling ss. 5 0 3 0 McHask 1 lb 4 1 0 3 Mothel lb... 7 2 2 3 Ward ft... 3 0 0 0 Allen 2b... 5 0 1 2 Keaton rf... 1 0 0 0 Rogan 2b... 4 2 2 3 Brown c... 4 0 2 7 Taylor rf... 4 0 2 0 Dial ef... 4 1 0 5 Lie geton rf... 4 1 1 1 Owens 2b... 4 0 0 3 Dwight cf... 3 2 2 1 Laurent 2b... 3 0 1 2 Duncan c... 3 1 3 0 Harris ss... 3 0 1 1 Army c per p 3 0 0 0 Glass p... 0 0 0 0 W.Bell p... 1 0 1 0 C.Bell p... 0 0 0 0 Young c... 3 0 0 0 *Rogers ... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 22 3 4 24 Totals... 37 8 17 27 Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 -3 Kansas City 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 * -8 Tecolaw hits - Dunan (2). Hardling (2). Mothel (2). Lirrington. Brown. Home run - Hogan. Stolen bases - Dial. Allen. Rogan. T. O. L. LEAGUE Fort Worth, Tex. May 25—In one of the best played games witnessed by the local fans this season the Tulsa Oilers defeated the Fort Worth Cats in the first game of their three-game series by the score of 4 to 1. Plunk Drake, former Negro Nationall League player, surges to the top of the league and keeps the hits well scattered. Alexander for the Cats pitched niright ball and the two pitchers wore a pair of pitchers' therole by the local club. R. H. E. Tulsa . . . . 000 000 121 . . . . R. H. Fort Worth . . . . 000 000 100 121 . . . . Batteries—Drake and Harris; Alexander and Robinson. Fort Worth, Tex. May 26—Today dude-hed the Tulsa. Tulsa, and Fort Worth was called off on account of rain. Shreveport, La. May 26—First play of the Shreveport, 2 Batteries—Cole and Freeman; Hudson, Markam and Nelson. Second game: Dallas, 3; Shreveport, 3; Markam and Nelson; Richmond; Comer and Nelson. bright lights and the gay times soon Ask Wolf Langford and a few 图 EDDIE TOLAN has broken a world record and none other than Knute Rocke made the statement that the record should stand. The Notre Dame was one of the judges at the finish. Tolan came from Cass Technical high, Detroit, to the Northwestern to the Northwestern to get him to enter Northwestern university of Evanston, Ill., but he went to Michigan and is making good. He broke the hundred-yard record held jointly by Howard Drew, now an attorney in Hartford, Conn., and others. Before the record had to go to the boards we are tickled plum stuff that one of our own did the smashing and we hope that it will stand up before committee who puts its final O. K. on it. --- WE regret the passing of B. T. Harvey, Morehouse coach. Gentleman, scholar, coach, lover of golf, and of Colin Fowler from whence comes his successor. Harvey will be a loss to the Southeastern conference, and of the few officials, who after their team had lost, could walk out on the field and shake officials' hands and say the game was well handled. He the pleasure of working with him in the Alabama State va. Langton game last fall and in a game in which his team played Bluestone last Thanksgiving day. It takes men of Harvey's caliber to bring out the best players. Race today. Look over his record in the story that appears on the sport pages of this week's issue. But devoted his time to teaching, but we doubt if he will be found in the laboratory when the whistle blows this fall or when theump calls, Harvey loved the game, loved to play it to love it to play. It was a part of him. The Morehouse fans students loved Harvey. Followers of clean sport all over the country loved Harvey. Loved him for his work, for his usefulness and for his athletic coach. His regretted active coach is regretted. Morehouse athletics may not suffer—we hope they won't—but Harvey was a part of the athletic institution which he built and that institution naturally came around and help out a bit, which we hope he does. He is too valuable a man to leave altogether. Dewight, Bases on balls—Off Army Cooper, 3; off C. Bell, 1. Struck out—by Army Copper; 5; by C. Bell, 1. Illus. of Glass, 8 Innings, off C. Bell, 1. Illus. of Glass, 8 ; by Army Cooper, 8 in 7 Innings, of W. Bell, 9 in 2 Innings. Kansas City, Mo., May 26.—The Memphis Red Sox dropped two games to the Monarchs here today, making it three in a row for the locals. The Monarchs had a walk-away in the first game, copping it by the score of 12 to 5. Brewer held the Sox to five scattered hits while Poinevter and Kenyon were nicked for 17 blows. The Monarchs scored five runs in the eighth. Rogan had a perfect day at bat in this game, securing four hits out of four times at bat, two of which were homers. Young followed Rogan with one homer and a triple, while Taylor collected three singles for the day. The second game, which went seven innings, was won in the fifth, when Kansas City put over two runs. Rain threatened both games at intervals, but failed to halt the battle. About eight thousand people saw the two contests. MEMPHUS AB,R,H,P KANSAS CITY AB,R,H,P Green rf. 2 1 0 4 Hating ss. 5 0 0 3 McHask Jb 4 0 10 Mothel Th. 4 1 12 Ward cf. 2 1 1 1 Allen 2b. 5 0 1 0 Brown c.. 4 0 1 5 Rogan 3b. 4 4 3 Dial cf. 2 0 0 Taylor rf. 5 4 3 Owens 2b. 3 0 0 Young cf. 5 1 2 Laurent 3b. 4 0 1 1b/Winston lf 5 1 2 Harris ss. 2 1 2 b/Wight cf. 4 1 2 Pondexter p 1 0 0 Brewer p. 3 0 2 0 *Parker lf. 1 1 10 Kenyon p. 1 1 0 0 Totals.. 27 5 54 Totals.. 40 12 17 27 *Rated for Ward in the seventh. Memphis 101 0 0 0 3 00 - 5 Kansas City 010 202 25 2 - 12 Two-base hit—Parker. Three-base hit— Young runs—Rogan (2). Young. Stolen Base-Young. Twight. Bases on balls—Off Rower. 4; Off Pondexter. 1; Off Kenyon. 1 Struck. 4; Off Blower. 4; Off Pondexter. 3 Hills-Off-Brewer. 5 in 0 innings; off Pondexter 11 in 6 1-3 innings; off Kenyon. 5 in 2 2-3 Injuries. SECOND GAME Memphis ..... 0.00 1 0 0 0 1-3 Kansas City ..... 0.00 0 0 0 2-6 Inattention ..... Headwound, Glass and Brown; Wilson and Jouman, Young. Kansas City, May 21. The Memphis Red Sox, after dropping three in games, moved to Kansas City, turned the tables today, winning the fourth game of the five-game series, 8 to 4. C. Bell was hit harder than was Andy Cooper for the locals, but his team was better. Cooper was touched for hits when it meant runs. Livingston hit for the circuit, sending the ball over the outfield in the seventh in an effort to save his game, scoring a runner ahead of him, but the attempted rally fell short. The Black Barons will start a five-game series here on Thursday with a game on Saturday, and a one game on Saturday, and a doubleheader on Sunday, which finished the series. The Monarchs will leave Manhasset to trip into Kansas, where they have a series of exhibition games to play. MEMPHIS ARR.H.P. KANSAS CITY A.R.R.H.P. Green,rd... 5002 Mr.Hank's 1 lb 4 1 2 14 Motel 1 lb. 5 0 1 lb. Ward ef... 1 2 1 2 Allen 2 lb. 5 0 0 0 Brown c... 2 2 2 Morgan 2 lb. 4 0 1 R.D.S. 1 lb. 4 0 0 Young c... 4 0 1 2 Ows as... 4 0 0 2 Life's on 1 lb 1 2 2 Dwight cf. 4 1 2 2 Laurent 3 lb. 4 1 2 2 Andy Cper p 2 2 1 C.Bell p... 4 1 0 1 Totals... 34 8 5 25 Totals... 37 4 11 27 Kansas City 000011210-Memphis 000004400-Two-base hit-Motel Three-base hit-Harding, Brown, Andy Cooper, Livington Home run-Livingston. Bases on balls-On Andy Cooper, 3; off C. Bell, 1. Struck out-By Andy Cooper, 4; by C. Bell, 1. Hits-off C. Bell, 11 in 9 innings; off Andy Cooper, 8 in 9 innings. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Decatur, Ala., May 32—The Decatur high school won the Tennessee seeville championship by taking a pair of games from Trinity college and Friday. The scores were 8 to 7 Thursday and 7 to 4 Friday. BABY JOE GANS, KNOCKED DOWN FOR COUNT OF 8, COMES BACK TO WHIP H. JENKINS IN DENVER Denver, Colo., May 24.—Baby Joe Gans of Los Angeles, the finest fighter Denver has seen in many years, gave convincing proof why he is ranked as one of the world's best welterweights by decisively defeating Ham Jenkins of Denver Wednesday night in their bout at the auditorium. The crowd of 6,000 that paid more than $9,000 to st. the United Spanish War Veterans' benefit show saw a master workman in Gans. Unexpectedly knocked down for an eight count in the first round and hurt, Baby Joe Gans came back like a champion to win the next nine sessions and an easy victory. He jumped first round the classy California boy had too much class for the Colorado champion. He outhit him, he outboxed him, he outpointed him; in fact, he did everything but outgame The first round, of course, was the big round of the battle. Hardly had the peal of the opening gong died before the crowd, the neutral corner, the result of a right cross followed by a short left hook. The crowd couldn't believe it. And neither could Ham! The crowd, surprised and wildly excited, rose to its feet as one man, while Referee Jack Bloom tolled the second round for Gans. For several seconds, then finally got to his knees. Another second or two, he staggered to his feet only to stumble into the ropes. Gans was swaying back and forth on the ropes with his hands down on his feet. He was apparently out on his feet, but Jenkins, evidently not in control, maintained inactive access the ring as his cohorts urged him to the kill. Finally, he realized Gans' predication but on his time management, Jenkins rushed him, but Joe managed to sidestep and Ham went plunging through the ropes. The round ended shortly thereafter and with it Ham's great success. Gans was still groggy as the second came up, but he had recovered most of his strength and outboxing Pitch Points pride. Toward the end of the session he landed two hard rights to the head in quick succession and then landed fast and outboxing Pitch Points pride. Toward the end of the session he landed two hard rights to the head in quick succession and then landed fast and outboxing Pitch Points pride. In fact, they were the turning point of the battle. Through the remaining rounds Gans kept his beautiful exhibition, Jenkins, fighting out of a crouch, couldn't push his blows through Baby Joe's great defense. Gans picked the batter the master bower he is, and did some highly effective counter punch. It will be many a day again until Gans right upcrucers as Gans showed them in the closing rounds. Those upcrucers were everywhere. Now he was FIGHT BY ROUNDS AT NEW YORK, MAY 23 ROUND ONE booked a left to the body, which chocolate withered inside of La Barba crowded Cheese Pate and the Cuban slush a left to the body. The barba raised a left book and the book was written by the men who went into a clinch. La Barba got Cheese on the ropes and belited him with a series of left books to the body. In another rally La Barba hooked a left low line to the body and Cheese, the country was to be a country with right to chin. Cheese missed a couple of mild lefts and La Barba went into a clinch as the bell sounded. La Barba had the better of this round. ROUND THREE-AFTER sparring cautiously for a moment Chocolate cut loose with a finalist of lefts and rights which forced La Barba back to the ropes. The Cuban blocked three of the left's public shows that the right was just a hard left to clin and then grazed La Barba's jaw with a right. La Barba sent a left to the shoulder and Cheese reลิated with still lefts and rights to the face, singering the left and the head. The bell ended the round in Chocolate form. ROUND FOUR—There was quite a little fiddling and then LA Barba rushed in with a left to the body, but he was yet with a couple of rights. LA Barba landed a glancing left, and Chocolate grinned broadly as he blocked LA Barba's rashes. Tidey landed a low punch to the body, and Chocolate countered with a smashing right clip to the chin. Chocolate made LA Barba miss two left swings, and they were posing like fighting cooks ready to spring when the bell sounded. Tuls also was Chocolate's round. ROUND FIVE—Chocolate stabs left to face twice. In Barba blocks the next three and then rushes in, but Chocolate ties him up. The Cuban keeps pecking at his hand with a straight left, and LA Barba suddenly rushed in, looking his left high to the head. Chocolate eaves another rush and cracks LA Barba's chin with a right. Chocolate plays a waiting Baby Joe Gans vs. Howard Jenkins (AT. DENVER. MAX. 23) ```bash | HOUND FIVE=A few seconds after the bolt | HOUND FIVE=A few seconds after the bolt | HOUND FIVE=A few seconds after the bolt ``` ```markdown ``` ARBA KNOCKED DOWN 18, COMES BACK NKINS IN DENVER ripping one to the body and now he was landing one flush on the chin, but wherever they went they landed splines found in bodyy and always kept rushing in, but he was up against a master and he knew it. I believe Ham would have made a better fight if he had abandoned troops and fought a standing fight, but it wouldn't have made a great deal of difference. Gans was just too good. Gans admitted to me after the fight Jenkins' blows in the first round were good and left him groggy for several sessions. So Ham has something to remember at least. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE By ED PLICQUE TOMMY WILLIAMS, second place winner in the Golden Glove tournament, and Meyer Frazer, prosec- greatest bouts of the indoor season last Thursday at the Ellie Plaine A.C. These two boys are classy boxers among amateur boxers by their cleverness in fencing, blocking, cross- ing and judge of distance. Williams received the judges' decision by one outfit. The boys have signed for a return out. HAROLD BROWN, the hard hitting bantamweight from Bowie. Bobby gym- and they sought from some to go for three rounds with Brown receiving the decision. It was Capper's first defeat and Brown's 4th win. LAKE COUNTY sent their four champions—Bob Eckhart, Charles Zahle, Mell Mullins and Bobby Zuhri- ward direction of Walter Jacobson to battle four of the best boys on the boxing card at the Hippodrome and surprised the fans by winning three out of four. EDDIE SMITH is showing old-time form in his recent boutis, who accomplished something that no other player has knocked out the tough George Waxer from Detroit in the second round. JOE SAGRAMENTO and Eddie Burke, former U. Champ, play in the windup at the Apollo theater last Monday in a return bout. They fought the same as they did in their first bout with neither boy breaking ground. Burke, by being the superior at infighting, received a popular decision while the fans cheered. SANTIAGO ALERINO, a rugged Cuban welterweight, has proved to be a sensation, and is in great demand by local promoters since his debut. His greatest asset is a left hook that carries a knockout with it. game. Ten seconds before the bell Chocolate cuts loose with a series of snappy punches, and La Barba goes to his corner with a cut over his left eye. Another round for Chocolate, HOLND SIX—Chocolate plays a tat-too of upper-sex on La Barba's face. Chocolate keeps blocking, but La Barba gets over a solid right hook to the freezers and the barba's dimmed to get up to the Cuban's guard. Although it keeps trying, Chocolate snacks a still-light to La Barba's pole eye. La Barba appears left to body. Chocolate slams hand right to be which staggers La Barba, but Fidel falls into a clinch and keeps winging away with both hands. They are in a mix-up in La Barba's corner at the bell. Chocolate's round, ROLND SEVEN—Chocolate again staggers La Barba with a hard right. He misses two more that would have spelled "untis" had they failed. La Barba holds. Chocolate goes back to his stabbing tactics and La Barba tries to keep in clime snashes a few minutes on the ropes and snaps, and a wildly hot Chocolate's great speed and cleverness keep him pretty much out of harm's way. The bell rings. Another round for Chocolate. ROUND EIGHT—Chocolate cloutc La Barba's more eye with a tight and landy left to body and right to face. The blocks La Barba's attacும் is a few with a left as a far back. Fidel on the base with a left as a far back comes in. The Cuban appears to have solved La Barba's one-hand style and is outboxing his man. He keeps stabling La Barba's eye as a�ly is continually more. Chocolate's in the right to law. Fidel gets over the left to body. There was little done in this found. But Chocolate had the better of it. ROUND NINE—Chocolate lands right book to jaw. La Barba puts left to bolt. La Barba clings Chocolate high-faced with the kid extillates by staggering La Barba with three terrific rights to jaw, making Fidel hold on for dent life. La Barba lands two lifts to face, but Chocolate uppercuts him with right and left. The lower uppercuts are the right and left extended and with a Darba comes on with left face. They towell gloves and La Rating trips immediately to launch a winning attack. He tries to keep on to the other. The Chocolate has to be active for him. Fidel lands a low punch to the body. He puts over another low one later, but Chocolate makes no complaint. Chocolate lands right to face and in the elincl. La Barba keeps trying to land but he can't. 2005 2005 rows. Jenkins absoiled considerable punishment to the body. Just before the bell gans staggered him with a hard upper arm. Gans' ROUND SIX-Jenkins stood up well under the pumiceum, propped the gans. Bey again found his man a sucker for an upper arm and hung him lowered away at the body with jets books. They slowed up in this stanza and ROUND SEVEN-Jenkins made a desperate rally at the start of the round, booking left to Gans. Gans slowed him with a pair of solid oak knees. He showed Jenkins with left and right, driving him over the ridge. Ham was ROUND EIGHT-Jenkins again started fast, slapping right to body, but once more he fell smoaked with blood and his face was cut up. Gans continued to sharp-shoot, booking with his knee. Ham lingered his heart. Jenkins worked in and dug a knee into Gans' gans' round. ROUND NINE-Gans cured his man, punching Jenkins tried to cover up, but couldn't keep away from the left hand. Ham was tapped up and dug a damage done. Gans was tapping it easy and to content to speak Ham with light eyes. Gans' BUTT AND TEN-Ham rushed from his corner, and left to body and left to body. He bared in again and connected with a hard right. Tank took off and settled on the ground, settled Jenkins with a right upper arm to the jaw. They were fighting furiously in the floor, Jenkins taking a lot of punishments. Gave rest. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 --- --- --- M PART 1—PAGE 10 ALUMNI HIE TO HAMPTON FOR REUNION Editor Abbott to Open 17th Session Hampton Institute, May 31.—At 2 p.m. on the morning of May 26 Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Hampton Annual, presides of the Hampton Annual association, called to order the host of Hampton graduation from far and near on the occasion of the 18th biennial reunion. On the first day of commencement day at Hampton, there will be a short business session following registration and the commencement of the given opportunity to attend the class exercises of the graduating students from the commencement exercises in Oxford hall at 2 p.m. Prof. Gordon B. Hancock of Virginia Union University to deliver the commencement address. Besides the business meetings there will be such enjoyable social fun for the guests, a supper at Bay Shore hotel, a reception tendered by Dr. and Mrs. Margaret, and a dinner at the Mansion house, a banquet on the night of May 29, followed by a reception in the gymnasium, at which time lively music will be dis- At the business sessions many live toques of interest to all Hamptonhans belong to. Fort 1879 return to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the institution, and it announced the intention of attending in large numbers or at least sending representatives is sparing no pain to make this the most successful and enjoyable reunion in Hamptonhans history. Hampton institute has made rapid strides in the development of its college. Starting with the college in 1870, expressions of interest to 610, and its organization now comprises seven collegiate schools. In 1871, students held in Ogden hall on April 25, 65 graduates from these schools were present at the reunion. Graduates for the bachelor of science on completion of their courses. These degrees will be conferred in May 25 in addition 65 graduates from the two-year academy and trade school. In addition 65 graduates from the alumni reunion will have an opportunity to witness these exercises. DurPont hall, Hamptonhans, will be a rapidly nearing completion, and many other new features emphasizing the program will be introduced. Those who will this year make Hampton reunion history. Finds Body of Suicide Who Leaped Off Bridge St. Louis, Mo. May 31. A decomposed body, floating downstream in the Mississippi river last Saturday, was discovered by the gruesome rruecom body was recovered from the water and dragged ashore at the foot of Neosho St. At coroner's report, the body was identified as being those of Thomas Hynes, 44, of 2324 Washington St., who ended his life ten days soo. He was identified by himself in the Mississippi river. At the time of the death leap police were seeking Hynes, having been notified that the man was sold into his employment. The body was identified by Hynes' niece, Mrs. Young of 1132 N. Leonard St. in Tennant, Iowa, a residence of, Tenning, Tenn., and was a believer in spiritualism. He had recently moved to the Washington St. address in which resisting, said to possess mediumtumor power. Baptist Chorus Begins Cleveland, Ohio, May 31—Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, director of the National Baptist Sunday School congress in Chicago to begin preparations for the annual conclave, which is to be held at the City auditorium June 5, 11, 18, and 25. The congress will be Rev. Ernest Hall, leading minister of this city, is heading the local entertainment committee. He confided that the congregation will be involved in the National Baptist Sunday School convention Tuesday and from all indications this year the session will be organized. Prof. Johnson will also train the choosus which is to sing at the annual convention, which meets in Norfolk, Va., in September. Virginia Lawyer Faces Grand Larceny Charge Roakose, Va. May 31—Henry D. Dolphin, local attorney, was tried for fraud in a court. A hung jury would necessitate a rehearing of the case in the next term to have embebezed funds that were the Mrs. Frances Brookbrough of Montpelier, a private estate, which the lawyer was handling for the woman and her brother, Arthur Grimes. He had two hours and after failing to reach a verdict, Judge John M. Hart instructed the sum of $299 which was to have been paid to Grimes, and the money is being held in court waiting a disposal of the case. St. Elizabeth Students to Give Play June 2-3 Students of the St. Elizabeth high school, 4032 Walsh Ave. will stage a pageant on Sunday night, June 2, and Monday, June 3 at the school auditorium. Sister M. Immanuel will be rehearsing the students for several weeks. The extra night was added so that all parents and friends might witness performance. TRUCK KILLS BOY While running across the intersection at 45th St. and South parking lot, the driver of the truck, E. 45th St., was struck and finally injured by a truck driven by Richard Smith, III, of the E. 45th St. hospital with a skull fracture. Friday night, Accidental death was the driver returned by a truck was released. WOMAN STARS ANOTHER Mrs. Mita Luckey, 28, 3331 State St. was stabbed in the head early last month at 4:30 p.m. ret at 25t St. and Woolish Ave. by Mrs. Laura Travis, 28, 3331 State St. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lens, Ulcers, Entered Veins Golire, Eczema healed while you work, Write for Free Book, "How to Heal My Sore Lips" with the cover of Lice. Lice Pharmacy, 1347 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. A. - Preceptor of a c. *r.* and filling station at 265 St. with a horse, he home 550 H. 489 St. recently after eating a fish sandwich and an autopsy showed that he had been poisoned by bichloride of mercury. He met with playful by enemies who sought to get his filing station leaves his widow and two children. TO OPEN WAR ON U. S. JOB DISCRIMINATION TO OPEN WAR ON U. S. JOB DISCRIMINATION "The United States civil service has never functioned according to the position of clerk. I have seen our men and women enter the postoffice as clerks after having worked for them and after 15 years. I have seen them in the same positions they allied with the clerk. I have seen a period I have seen young white men and women enter through regular appointment and have seen them promoted over the heads of other clerks until they reach high positions of authority. The above remarks were made by a man who has been in the position of clerk. He entered as a clerk and today he is a clerk. His cisé is not unusual, but the position of clerk, it appears, is being operated as a purely white private corporation which is maintained by all citizens and which should give the greatest assistance to the person whose skin is fairest, but to the one who shows the greatest capabilities and the most effici That is the situation that citizens have pledged themselves to correct, and to institute, "declared one man, "but we know that we have just as much to give to other American, and as long as we qualify for them we expect to get them. This unquestionable faith in the affiliates from clerks and other employees and forward them to the president himself. We vengeance in government jobs, and we shall get it if we have to disrupt the entire machinery of government to make indications a revolt is in progress, and the results will be far-reaching. From Here and There Czecho-Slovakia.—Of the 235 applicants who have applied for the position of a woman, the late hangman, who had executed 500 persons, retired after 30 years service, inquiries for the place came from in the city. Rome.—According to the newspaper the tope intends to visit the United States in 1931. Vienna, Warsaw, Munich, Brussels, Dublin, Lisbon, Paris, and Rome. His itinerary. Orders expelling nearly all females from the vatican city are a small group of nuns who have been left in charge of the clinic in St. Martha's square, all women will have to leave. Washington. D.C.—Few are 5,500 applicants in the United States, of whom 34 are women. Two of the women rank as transport pilots. Of the 115 are authorized to drive private machines and 2,227 hold transport licenses, and 532 are limited commercial pilots. Cairo. Egypt—What is said to be the Arabic language has been inaugurated by the American university here. It is devoted entirely to the general discussion of modern educa- South Africa. — The discovery of emeralds in the Transvaal has created much attention. The emeralds are rare, but the stones are said to be of fine quality. The world's supply of these gems do not nearly meet the demand and the most expensive of precious stones. Ceylon. — The London county council has suggested to British rubber growers that they offer a continuous supply of rubber at reasonable prices to counteract roads to counteract traffic vibration. Purse Snatcher Stabs Miss Maud Dockett, 31 years old, 2116 Prairie Ave. narrowly escaped being stabbed in the neck by her identified thief who halted her at 33th St. and Giles Ave. Miss Dockett told the heroin Ave. on Giles Ave. a walking south on Giles Ave. unaware that she was being followed until she reached 33th St. her and demanded her pocketbook. She refused to give it to him, and left him with a left hip and escaped. Miss Dockett was taken to Providence hospital by her friend the Prairie Ave. who heard her screams. KITTRELL'S CLOSING Kittrell, N. C., May 31. — Commencement c. exercises at Kittrell college through June 3. Dean E. A. Dyez will deliver the baccalaureate serene speech. Washington, D. C., will address the graduates, D. K. Cherrym, president. **SCHOOL PROGRESSES** Rev. J. W. McDaniel, president, and free instructor, serve as associate institute, 514 Alting, a trades school and home, report a most successful year for the institute. This test it has experienced in some time. UNION HEADS WATCH CONFAB OVER WAGES Unorganized Pullman Porters Parley Delegates of Pulman car porters and maids from all sections of the city with the sleeping car company for a new working agreement with their employers. They were selected at Pulman company employee representation plan, and are not connected with the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Company to recognize, although the brotherhood is a member of the American Federation of Lakers. The brotherhood chiefs M. P. Webster, Chicago division president; A. L. Totten, assistant general secretary; division organizer, division organizer, St. Louis; Paul L. Caldwell, Twin-City organizer, and Roy Lancaster, general secretary, have Monday at the brotherhood headquarters, 4231 S. Michigan Ave. to deliberate on policies vital to the A. Philip Randolph president and general organizer of the brotherhood. Brand Meeting Illegal The National Federal Labor Union council, the national policy-making body, has been filled and chartered by the American Federation of Labor. Is watching the union wage conference with grave interest and concern. President Warren G. Brown's man wage conference is irregular and illegal under the federal railway labor act, since its delegates were voted for him. The union leaders who were intimidated and coerced. He further alleges that the union leaders definitely establishing the fact that intimidations were generally practiced by the way from threatening to hold up porters' checks, refusing to sign porters' discharges, and to give them discharges. Warren Bullman Officials Warns Pullman Officials the showing is being brought by the U. S. mediation board to the Pullman company is offered in evidence of the fact that the mediation board took cognizance of the union's charges of intimidation against Pullman The Pullman Company, Pullman building, 79 E. Adams St., Chicago, Illinois. From the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, signed by Ashley L. Winters, in which it is claimed that your company, through its agents, has processed the materials of its organization, your employees, amounting to intimidation. "In support of this contention they should not to our board several ardiflidia, etc. In reply thereto we have today a copy, when it is enclosed is a copy, by Mr. Tennant in his capacity," he calls to call your attention to the following citation from the railway labor act, section 2, paragraph 3, as follows: "representatives, for the purpose of this act, shall be designated by the respective parties in their corporate organization or unincorporated association, or by other means of compensation, influence or coercion exercised by either party over the self-organization or designation of representatives. "It is the view of our board that the language of the law is clear and sufficient for misinterpretation. Were IYU years, "SAMUEL E. WINSLON. "Chairman of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Randolph further alleges that information has been received by brotherhood officials from some of the union wages conference, who are sympathetic with the union but afraid to make it publicly known that the brotherhood porters up in a long-term "yellow-jog" contract. He warns that any porters who are resistant, contested and fought by the union, and that brotherhood chiefs may be ordered to open the sealed induction hatch of a fullman porters' strike, set for June 5. Friday noon, was postponed as a result of a conference with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Brotherhood Demands Pay The Brotherhood demands a minimum wage of $150 a month, and the elimination of the uncertainty of the hour. The union also demands the eight-hour day. Porters now work nearly four hundred hours a month, since they Brotherhood officials also charge that the previous Pullman wage conference, held every constitutional American right or personal liberty since the delegates signed the agreement, to sign agreements on the dotted line, proof of which is offered in the discharge of Bennie Smith and the Pullman wage conference of 1926, who refused to sign the agreement. The policy parley of brotherhood children, watching the developments of the Pullman wage conference with a view to taking instant action as the outcome, the Pullman wage conference may warrant. The LaSalles, Marathon Mrs. Alice LaSalle, 22 years old, 5815 South Parkway, who achieved considerable local fame, with her husband, Louis LaSalle, when they were winners of the marathon dance contest, staged at the Elighth Regiment armory last summer, had it out in her home with her husband, who emerged victorious in a domestic contest early Friday morning. This was revealed when Mrs. LaSalle, saibed in the left arm, was picked up at 55th St. and South Parkway shortly after 3 a. m. by a Yellow cab driver and driven to the Washington Park hospital. Mrs. LaSalle told the Fifth district police her husband came home intoxicated Thursday night. He started a quarrel, she said, then attacked her with a knife. VISIT DEFENDER PLANT Among the interesting visitors to the Defender plant last week were J. Finley Wilson, Washington, D.C., grand exalted ruler of the Ellie; Mrs. Ella G. Berry, Chicago, grand daughter; Judge William Heuston, Gard., Ind., grand commissioner of education; W. H. Jackson, Chicago, grand traveling deuty, and Alvin H. Poole, prominent Chicago undertaker. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. Sophia Graham, 3338 Pleaser vo. entertained Rev. and, Mrs. Caroline Coleman, Edward Nelson and Miss Emily Orleans, La. at a luncheon, Mrs. Graham was celebrating her birth and her guests were royally entertained. Boston Man Lets R Hatred Sway His O Boston Man Lets Race Hatred Sway His Opinion By MARY CHURCH TERRELL Wednesday night some of us were shocked and disgusted by remarks sorely served by the juvenile court of Cook county. Alfred W. Stuart, man representative of the Stuart children, Boston, Mass., described how the delinquent and dependent children of the city were youth and Boston had been guilty. He also mentioned serious sexual offences in the mixed audience of men and women. Then he told about several murderers and people. The speaker gave a detailed account of one of them because of the unusual circumstances connected A boy had a white mother and a colored father, and among white people and had no idea he was Colored. When the second child was his neighborhood "called him a name," which the boy resented because he was white but was audibly discovered to be Colored. But previous evidence the speaker "had already committed several crimes. His Negro traits began to manifest when he was 12 years old." Mr. Whitman intended to convey to his audience that boy had been guilty of certain misdemeanors because there were blood through his veins. The boy's mother was white, mind you, and nobody could see with the naked eye that he was not, and yet he'd thoughtful people that the boy had committed misdemeanors because his "Negro traite" predominantly It was a reflection upon the intelligence of the man to make such a statement. Nobody present who had breeds enough to make such a statement, the boy had criminal tendencies because he had the demi-semi-quaver African blood coursing somewhere in Africa. NEWS FROM SCHOOLS Tuskegee, Ala., May 31 — Celebration of the 48th anniversary of Tuskegee University began May 26 with the commencement address by Dr. William H. H. Johnson, the national chairman. The annual address by Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, president of Howard university, concluded the ceremonies on May 30. **Shaw** Raleigh, N. C. May 31 — Shaw university commencement June 2 to 4. Rev Walter H. Brooks, Washington, D. C. Rev Walter H. Brooks, Washington, D. C. Sermon The commencement day addresses will be delivered by Rev W. Quay Roselle, Malden, Mass. **Bennett** Greenbush, N. C. May 31 — Thirty present operating expenses of Bennett College for Women during the next three years according to an annual budget. President David D. Jones from Dr. Edwin R. Embree, president of the william H. H. Johnson Foundation, is making $18,000 of this amount to the local institution. The william H. H. Johnson Foundation is the board of education and the Women's Home Missionary society board of the M. E. church. This adjoining campus will be more per year for the current expenses. May 23 was the annual meeting of the board of trustees. May 28, annual meeting of the board of trustees. May 29, bishop of the M. E. church, and anniversary of religious organizations. Rev. William Wells, pastor of St. Mary's Church, N. C. M. Monday, high school senior class day, campus illumination and college song. Tuesday, all Bennett of Nations' Wednesday, May 29 commencement exercises, Rev. Sanford Corcorman, superintendent Pittsburgh Methodist union, Pittsburgh, Pa. Talladega Talladega, Ala. May 31 — The commencement address at Talladega college will be delivered June 5 by Hon. Charles Clinton Spandling and Hon. James Murray, Alma Mater. Life Insurance company. Fort Valley Fort Valley, May 31—The anniversary of the High and Industrial School, H. A. Hunt, principal, announces an im-Advice to the Dear Princess, I am a young girl is my favorite school. When I see a boy already, I cannot keep a boy friend because I do not pet, how can I make a friend he gets angry if I do not friend he gets angry if it does not back any more, is it wrong to let a boy be a boy make love to you? Maybe because I do not do these things, I shall not pet, that all, so will you kindly me? I know you can—Dis Satisfied. In my estimation you are an unusual person, and you are five years prior to reaching old age are filled with dangerous temptations and have had some sad love affair that proved disastrous to all concerned in the past. The boys to become familiar with the contact can bring only one ending. Nature is nature everywhere and can be dangerous. There has never been any invention that would have wired the natural human emotion. My advice to you is to continue to love you, to love all regard for a girl when you do with her as he wishes. He feels that you have gone along this far and I am sure you have gone along this far and I am sure you are purely mental. You will derive more respect and be loved by everyone you come for some myself. I am a girl 15 years of age and in love with a man of your own. I do not in the city and has not asked me who is in love with me. He is some other than the other. He says he will love you. Would it be wise to give this man who loves you a child to hold I do not approve of, nor do I believe in, anything that cannot always be love, but there can be a difference. I do not believe that will at least make a marriage tie, but that will make a marriage tie that will love you and want to help you. Who loves you and wants to help you will only do so in order to get support and that your mind will remain on the love. Tuskegee Shaw Bennett Talladega Lets Race by His Opinion ARCH TERRELL his anatomy. It must be admitted, however, that it is a great tribute to the triumph of the one single, solitary drop of it is powerful enough to overcome the mighty Caucasian. Speakers like Alfred E. Whitman enjoy nothing more than making people believe in the American citizens, because they think they can thereby lick the oars and throw the mighty wolf to grenades of their audience. By making blank accusations against these people concerning the traits the Alfred Whitman try to make a bit with like sweet mercury, they shuddered tongues. In 99 cases out of 100 they could not prove what they lived beyond it. With speakers like Alfred Whitman it is more and more becoming the role of a guide to give him a dirty dig in season and out. A man who can find it in his backyard, even though he and untrue statement as Whitman did Wednesday evening about any group of people that is not politically and spiritually for the important position which he now holds. His judgment is biased, distorted and untrue. He is hard for a man who believes a drop of African blood can make a child immune to give a Colored child a square. By all means let the Children's Aid society of Boston, Mass., appoint in his name a child to give whose vision is clear enough, whose views are broad enough, whose sense of humor is bright, whose heart big enough to include all races of men without wilfully shying a rock at any one of them. HONOR LINCOLN MOTHER Evansville, Ind., May 21.—Despite threatening skies, 5,000 persons Sunday at the Lincoln Memorial in Hanks Lincoln memorial services here, where the body of Abraham Lincoln was buried, Nancy Hanks Lincoln park, Lincoln City, this service is held each year. Descendants of old getters who were killed in the war were special guests at the services. portant change in the program for the community night program, originally set for the 22 was changed to May 14. The community sentman will be delivered in an auditorium at 11 a.m. by Rev. C. G. Church, Mt. Vernon, Paul's A. M. E. Church, Mt. Vernon, FEDERATION GIRLS MEET Cleveland, Ohio, May 31. The Cleveland Junior Federation gave them a Thursday day. They had as guest members of the alliance, the Music Department. Plans were laid for the music teacher hall and dance to be given at the orchestra and music, plus plenty of will features, were completed for Arrangements to be given June 12 at the Careers' club. **Buefield** Bluefield, Ohio, May 31. The Girls' Glee club of Bluefield institute appeared Friday night in what was considered the most difficult programs ever given in this vicinity. The club met in a pretty stage set, completed with a thoroughness that spoke well of the excellent training given them my directress, Miss Trixie J. Warhol. Summer School Durham, N. C. May 31—Preparation of summer school at North Carolina college, according to announcement about 225 are expected. Prof. A. Alder, dean of the college, will have classes for six weeks. The summer school open Tuesday, June 11, immediately before the commencement exerci- Charles Goodwin Passes Augusta, Ga., May 21. — Charles Gerridge, the foremost business man of this city, died Thursday at his home, 1325 S. 10th St. He was the early settlers to venture out into his own enterprise and by his application, steadily advanced to financial independence and a highly respected place in the contracting tithum of Augusta, furnishing help to his family. In addition he owned and operated a chain of businesses. Besides his wife, a daughter, Gerrude, and two grandchildren survive. Princess Mystera was interested in you he would have proven it before now. Why not write to you on the day of the day and what you'd have toward you, and at the same time him you can't 开始你，and that is the same thing you are contemplating marriage? Then you can be convinced of his attitude and need not be in suspense; he loves you think that perhaps he loves you and is keeping it to himself. Do not in the meantime let the other one get away. He is a real man, anyway. Dear Princess: Having read your wonderful advice, I am coming to you. I am a young woman 22 years of age. I have been going with a man for four years, and I am a man of the world. I was in school, and you know the life of high school girls—dances and pleasure rides but nothing to be assumed. He began to talk to me and I laid my pleasure aside, also my friends, and decided to go with him and not one else. It was through him that I finished school, as he helped me all the way. He could, as my parents were using all they earned to support the other children. But my people began to bring me back to the world. I was so good to the whole family, but has been good to the whole family in time of need. In a fit of anger I said something to him that has made me come from my heart, but he seems to be very hurt over it. It is killing me, as I love this man with all my heart. But now he comes before me. What must I do? — Broken-hearted. To much mouth has been the downfall of many a woman. You cannot express your anger all the time. Thinking is one thing and talking is another. From what you say about this man, he has been a savior to the entire outfit, and I feel that he deserves consideration from all of you. If your parents did not like him they should not have permitted him to spend his money on them and then talk about him. As for you, your pride is withholding you from happiness. You are too proud to admit your error. If you love this man and know that you were wrong in what you said to him, I advise you to go to him and ask forgiveness. This is only womanly, and I know he will take you back and love you just the same. Dear Princess: I am a single man as years of age, good habits, and am a commercial artist. I would like to meet a refined young lady. I am a high school graduate. We are here for a long time. You will have no more lonely days. Where is the girl here? Looking for?—Princess. Buefield NEW LIBRARY TO BE USED BY ALL RACES Dr. Hall Resents Hint of Segregation Citizens of Chicago are greatly gratified over the efforts of Dr. George Cleveland Hall, eminent physicist and leader in educational and social movements, in securing a $200,000 ap DR. G. C. HALL propriation for a branch library soon to be erected in the vicinity of 48th St. Dr. Hall, as a member of the board of directors of the library, has worked persistently to bring the advantages of the library to the sections of the city to the South side. His effort was rewarded after he had drawn and secured many signatures to the board of building backings of the project. Co-operating with Dr. Hall in this endeavor was the president of the committee of buildings and grounds, and Andrew J. Kolar, president of the library board, was indignant over the account in the daily papers, which designated the proposed library as one for the "exclusive use of Nexgard." "I wish to emphatically deny such a statement," declared the doctor, "and to say that I have been able to move which points to be exclusively racial. This was a deliberate misinterpretation of the library's foster segregation. This library is similar to the other branches in different parts of the city, and is intended to take advantage of it. The nearest branch library is at 59th and Blackstone Ave., and for that reason I am interested in having to have one more centrally located." Mr. Kolar, president of the board, will be attending a separate issue of the branch library, "I do not wish to be understood as a public figure," the public he said. Dr. Hall in the face of opposition, has done a remarkable number of applications for libraries which are not granted. The South Carolina community program for all its citizens, upon which the new site is expected to get under way soon, and Dr. Hall assures the public that it is the most beautiful and modern in the city. Citizens Praise Dawes for Santo Domingo Aid To express their appreciation for the interest former Vice President Charles G. Dawes has shown in the Republic of Santo Domingo, where he went a few months ago to establish an accredited financial system, a group of prominent Chicagoans visited his office in the Central Trust Bank building, 205 S. LaSalle St., Friday morning. Mr. Dawes, who was recently appointed ambassador to England by President Hoover, is on the eve of departure to assume his duties. Spokesmen for the group thanked him heartily for his interest in the darker races and bade him farewell on his journey to the court of St. James. The committee consisted of Earl B. Dickerson, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Hon. Anthony Overton, Judge Albert B. George, Dr. Charles M. Thompson, Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, Horace J. Bridges, Mrs. S. J. Fountain, R. S. Abbott, A. L. Foster, Mrs. Wendell E. Green, Mrs. U. G. Dalley and Claude Barnett. The Bennett Wilcoxes Mrs. Celestine Wilcox, prominent matron of Oakland, Calif., has been visiting her brother, E. E. D. Davis, a former resident of New Orleans, La. went first to her old home for a reunion with friends and relatives of her former resident of Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox during a delightful monthly's visit. She was joined by Mr. Kilcox and they came on to the park to entertain them. Mr. Davis is a well-known insurance man. Among those showing hospitalization, Nemo, Nealson, also the South parkway address. The couple left Tuesday for their lovely western home, stopping off on an run for a house with friends in Salt Lake City, Utah. Intercollegiate Club to Officer and members of the Washington Intercollegiate club are making preparations for the celebrating holidays of the 100th anniversary of best Aug. 12-18. Frederick I. hubb, international student and director of Garth, president, are persons on the committee. They invite clubs and organizations to take part in the ceremony. The Intercollegiate club is made up of students from Africa, South America, the Philippines islands and the West Indies. The students are field at the Wabash Ave, T. M. C. A. Harlem Star Presented Miss Vivienne Eahar, beautiful leading lady of the "Harlem" company, was a special guest at the annual last Tuesday evening. Miss Eahar was resplendent in a pink cliff creation and was the center of attention during the day evening the charming little lady graced the Big Sisters' movie ball. She was, presented to the large crowd representative, Chappy Gardner. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Metropolitan Community of Residents, was de-the directors of the group of Jones, rendered the program at the vesperi services of the University of Chicago chapel. Mack Evans, director of the school of education, was invited in the focus of the excellent reputation, that the choir has established following the process of work and the continuous singing over WLS radio station. The largest audience in the group was the group of the program who were the praise of the faculty members, who congratulated the director, Mr. Jones, following the program of the school of education. The number of beauty and highest artistic value. Lowell V. Derrick accompanied the choir. special memorial services will be held in the group of one of car-departed group at Lincoln cemetery on Decoration day by the mother, Mrs. Carrie McCoys, the daughter of her daughter, Carol McCoys. She was a member of the Nathaniel Dept. club and co-operated with the Chicago Association, which was also associated at the school of associations are expected to be present at 3 o'clock to assist in the dedication of the tablet. She had a life-long interest in the program of her friends and was a rifled ranger. In this same connection we think of the many of our ranks who have been involved in other very active person, Mme. Camille Cohen Jones, whose passing has been a great honor and will be hard to fill, due to her generous spirit, energy and capability. Helen Robbins White, soprano; Zelma Wasson, contralor; Walter E. Kramer, pianist; were the soloist at the tea given in the interests of the large orchestra; and Aid society, of which Mrs. R. S. Abbott is the chairman. Musicians have played a very important part in the events of the season, whether direction on the evening of the affair, or during it, is hoped that these organizations will remember these singers when they die. Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, a charter member of the Chicago Musica Association, was elected president of the Chicago Mu- Several hundred persons crowded the main auditorium of Carye Temple A. M. E. church, 54th and Michigan Ave. Wednesday night to witness the May flower song feast presented by the Carter Temple C. M. E. choir, under the personal supervision of Dr. R. E. McCormick, the best ever given by the choir. The church was beautifully decorated in spring flower and lilies in the choir's dress. The choir were dressed in becoming spring attire. The program got under way after which Rev. I. C. Nicholson, pastor of Carter Temple, said the invocation and introduced Dr. Offell when the choir rendered several Among those who contributed to the success of the affair were Rev L. C. Nicholson, Hattye Fisher, Burmah Gordon, Priscilla Martin, Luvada Jordan, Lewis C. Powell, Kayola M. Williams, Birdie Whitlow, Ernestine Mason, Dr. A. J. Offord, Thelma Brandon, Gomez Kennedy, Sylveen Garrett, Lucile Glenn, Rubie Rahman, William Ducker, Howard Potts, Hyman B. Mills, Tressa Middleton, Anna Lee Johnson, Martha Burnett, Carrie L. Slaughter, M. L. Bibbs, Thelma Phelps, Thelma Brandon, Bessie Davis, Maggie Williams, Matthee Davis, Lula Woods, Alice L. Scott, Claudie Thompson, Nellie Thornton, Prentice McCarey, L. C. Williams, Fannie Johnson, Elnora Miller, Bertha Speaks, Mabel Tyler, L. E. Collier, John W. Hughes, Edward Williams, R. C. Barnett, Roy Phelps, B. E. Jordan and William Parker. THE FASHION WEEK THE FILM MAKER Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappe, short and ugly now is her pride—admitted by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entring. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 site association at a call meetin' following the resignation of Aimee C. McCormick, who was elected vice president. All members are urged to be present next Tuesday night when Jennifer C. Thompkins, will present an interesting program. Hugh Buchanan will again sponsor the concert at Quinn chapel next month. The Diana Athletic club has joined the group, and our talented concert at Quinn chapel next month. They will foster a rare program at Warwick leafl. It was our talented bicep, was solist at the lecture tea given by the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and the Greene was ably accompanied by Miss Lychmestin. Eugene McCormick male quartet, composed by enamun Amoureux, Sidney Eskridge, Shaibyn Nichols and John Burdette, will appear in recent quartets. The quartet has been most successful during the season in radio programs and services have been greatly demand. Ellen Gray, soprano, was greeted by a large audience and was made the headline program at St. Mark's church. There were flowers in prelusion and the audience applauded their appreciation and encouragement. Miss Gray was quite nervous, but showed that she is the possessor of the soprano's instrument. Her program was wide in scope, showing that the singer has studied the instrument. Her teacher, was at the plane, Mme. Anita Patti Brown will fill engagements at the following places: Castle, Pa.; New York, Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo, Youngstown, the famous Umbrian glee club will soon appear in their grand opera burlesque and a complete list of the musicians. George R. Garner, our international tenor, will be the soloist at Orchestra H. Bockrum, will present his choir in a festival program. Upon this occasion Mr. Garner will have the support of the soprano, Garnes, at the plane, Mrs. Garnes, has recently returned from abroad. The 14 camps comprising the Chicago district of the American Woodmen assembled in grayness on the eve of the 1916 election, to honor the supreme commander, Dr. E. W. D. Ahn of Denver, Col. at Cage Tea Room, 4500 Michigan Ave. The occasion was unprecedented in the history of the organization to stimulate unusual interest in woodcraft among the members of the ornamental craft community on behalf of the citizens of Chicago was given by Dr. A. Willeforce Willforce, a member of the organization among our group and spoke of the phenomenal growth of the institution under the leadership of Dr. Ahn. Many cheers of applause were given at the close of the session. Other addresses of welcome were on behalf of the deputies, M. B. Ogrinovich, G. W. Gudwinin on behalf of the commanders, Charles Crook; on behalf of the deputies, M. B. Ogrinovich, G. W. Gudwinin as the vice president of the district, served as tostmaster. Dr. Abner responded very eloquently to these words and untiring efforts to keep the organization in the forefront. Deputy Nom N. E. Lee presented his response to supreme commander as a token of appreciation to him for the manner in which he has steered the organization she stated that the flowers presented were the least the district commander in which the entire membership held him. 1 druggist today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia Dept. CD 27 HI & JA ONLINE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAFE SAVE 25% ON HAIR DRESSING SAVE 25% ON HAIR DRESSING SAVE 25% ON HAIR DRESSING PRICE 25 CENTS --- WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS An afternoon "symposium on the importance of social agencies" the Beth Israel hospital auditorium and an annual Baptist church, the W. 15th St. in New York, held Wednesday the second and third sessions Wednesday of the 20th annual New York conference. It was the first time that the prefectary official recognition for its role in social service work by making it a characteristic education application to social work was studied in the charitable institution and the church in four papers read by specialists. Decent housing, positions for the unemployed, educational facilities, adequate health facilities and playgrounds were the most urgent needs of the Harlem community of the Children's Aid society, called & community whose problems are but of the foreigner. Nearly 30 per cent of the foreigner, with anthesis, traditions and cultural base as dissimilar as the native and the Protestant of the appellate division declared at the afterparty to coenigma of the revolutionary work being done in the study of the Dr. Israel Strauss of the Mount Sinai Hospital said that it was becoming a recognized knowledge of the fundamentals of mental hygiene was nearly as important in the war as the ability to offer financial aid. He said that social workers would prot a study of each other's work. Dr. the board of education of Newark, approached the sub- teacher, Dr. Leslie F. Lourens of the Joint Medical Social worker, and Prof. Grant of the General Theological seminary, Bore presided. evening meeting, at which Lennuel L. Foster of the Victor Life Insurance company presided, the Industrial School for Boys, Cheshire, Pa., and principal of public school 50. WELL KNOWN WAR VETERAN HERE ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Fergt, John R. Thomas, Thomas, Hennan C. College, Hennan College lived in the city during the week on a regular basis, formerly a member of the 6th infantry. United and joined the 18th cavalry, having been stationed in Colo- for 21 years. Sir Thomas has been in lean war and was first aid to General Wood. He has waited on all occasions and visited made by ex-Spiritor Coolidge and ception committee for Lindbergh at the time of his death. Thomas is 65 years of age. He is a native of Baldegale, N.C. Through his aid several Cuban and American colleges and the Tuskegee institute and Morehouse college. Thomas serves as interpreter in numerous court affairs. He has orienteered the Order of Elks of Cuba and the instigator in helping many Spanish-American war veterans receive Woman Freed on Charge of Assaulting Rival Miss Lena Gross, 25, W124 W, 123D St, was arranged before Magistrate Shirley W. Gross, 25, W124 W, 145H St, with striking her on the back. Miss Gross was infiltrated with her common-law husband, Harry Carrington, to the Gross home in search of Carrington. Miss Gross resisted, including a wound which required six stitches. She testified that Miss Green came to her home and created a disturbance, when she smushed the glass in the door. After a lengthy hearing Miss Gross was Waiter Pleads Guilty Fredrickick Williams, 56, a waiter, 228 Widener Island, where, he had undergone treatment for maracuja, was held Washington Hotels cars for illegally having heroin and cocaine in his post. Williams was arrested by Detective officer and found several small packages of the drug in his personal automobile. Williams pleaded guilty and waived all bail for trial in special sessions. Charged with the theft of clothes and wearing apparel of the Norman Williston, WS. 147th S.E., where he was formerly a roomer, Gordon, Gorewood, held without hall for further hearing when he was arraigned Tuesday before Smith in the court. The theft occurred on March 15. The suspect was a man who were notified and Detectives Flimner and Garvey of the W. J. 123d N. station and Garvey of the W. J. 123d N. station he had stolen the waiting apper. Mrs. Grice Gordon, $2, 155 St. Sixth Church, 212-755-2000. Mrs. Grice charges of grand labyrinth. The woman domestic, is accused of a half totaling about $3,500. The charges against her is brought to a former embezzler, Fredric Graff, graffian of having stolen a $2,000 diamond ring. Nearly all the mln- sioned rings covered by lawsuits on wishers by detectives. A track meet and carnival, in which public schools participated, was held at the armory of the 60th floor of the public school. The event grew a large gathering of relatives, carnival events were given by pupils, carnival numbers were given by Boy The event was held in the interest of the Gen. George W. Wingate memorial Utopia Players True to prediction, the whole town was buzzing as the success of the Florida players in their first product of the Eks' hall Sunday evening. The audience was both lars and enthusiastic, and they were their greatest efforts. Much credit is due to Coach John Koch, the coach, and Prof. John Koch. HELD FOR DEATH New York, May 31—Robert Wade, 21. 41 Garden St., Driver, driver of truck 10. 316 W. 15th St., was held without hull for a hearing in the homi- cle court, the child was playing tol- lle on the truck and was run directly in the path of the truck. APPOINTED A. B. DR. W. HAROLD AMOS Mayor John J. Fogarty, Yankers, N. Y., has appointed Dr. W. Harold Amos on the clinical staff of the bureau of child hygiene in the department of health. This marks the first time in the history of Westchester county that a Race man has been appointed to the board in any capacity. Dr. Amos is a graduate of Harrisburg high school, Lincoln University, A.B.; Boston university, M.D., and served his internship at Douglas hospital, Philadelphia. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Amos, Hillburn, N. Y. MUSIC The song recital of Mrs. Olyve White Norman, colorata soprano, at the Grace Congregational church, attended by a splendid audience of music lovers, was one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mrs. Norman, who has a voice of beautiful quality and which is well placed, sang with good expression. Her singing was notable for its fine diction, tonal qualities and excellent interpretation. She offered a program which was well suited to her voice and which gave her opportunity to show her powers. Hall Johnson was the accompanist and shared in the success of the recital. The assisting artist was Tedman Smith, cellist, Mrs. Norman was presented by Mme. Floran Fridentzer of the Harlem Conservatory of Music. The impression that Mme. Anita Patel, Brown of Chicago, noted cantardred has made upon New York music. In the early years of the 1940s, he was an usually large audience greeted her on her second appearance here at the St. Mark's M. E. church. It was a fine tribute to her and in the life of the first of the high-class in the heart of music lovers of the country. Mme. Brown was given a fine ovation and her singing was noted for its purity, diction, and client service, and the mode of the reading and control of the delicacy of shading that was most admirable and pleasing. Her singing was marked by a rare style of interpretation and she is being to her own the most excellently clear. She has a voice of remarkable beauty. She offered an exacting program, of which she was easily the master and which gave her every opportunity to show her the power of the music. She was the smallest of the other who easily takes her place among the great artists of the generation, and who should serve as a model and inspiration to all lovers of art. Her singing was the true stunless of the world. Her condition of life, the Church Hill, and her was accorded a pronounced ovation. Her accompanist was Miss Clarabell Elzy, who made an excellent impression of her which she was a excellent, and sympathetic in her support. Mme. Brown was presented under the auspices of the Pastor's Social Helpers, of which Mr. Sadie Saunders is the president of the New York and Miss Elzy. In the end of the reception at the close of the recital. Justin Sandridge, pianist, gave, reveal at International house on Wednesday evening, May 22, before one of the largest and most diversely-splicing challenges of musty discovers these his season. He appeared to his usual fine advantage and his playing was marked for its fine expression of feeling and delicacy of shading, which was most�owed to the most individual, and effort, technique quite individual and which easily places him among the ranking-planists of the day. He plays with good judgment and intelligence and has a rare style of expression. Justin Silence Cole Fallert, soprano, has been passing several days visiting in New York, en route to Philadelphia, where she appeared at the music festival there. While here Mme. Tall, the house has the best time. The بال-Lung-leigh Music Study club and saw a number of friends. She is well known here and is regarded as one of the foremost artists of the Race. Hall Johnson presented the Versatile ex集体 at the Mother Union A.M.E. in London, London, May 20, in a program that was made up of classics, sentimental songs and spirituals. The program was a highly enjoyable one and was attended by good sized and very well-venturedள்ட்டிக. The choir of the junior church of Salos were given by Louise Riley, Beatrice Huff, Evelyn Harris and Beatrice Legarr. Mr. Adser gave an organ solo and duets were given by Gwendolyn Springer and The Dramatic club of the literary church, presented three one-act plays under a direction when with a great deal of dramatic force and disclosed moments in "The Recorder" centers around a moose in a small town panorama improvements in the church and to the town, where the characters were played by Hawkins, Laura Alexander, Klipses Mistletoe, and the "Your Elegant Furance" is a tragedy from "I Abraham the Poet." The play is directed by Janius Green, is most credited in its presentation. Other memorable takes by Aida Fiona, George Swain, and "The Man Who Died at 12 O'Clock" in place in Eastern North Carolina, Lorraine Fulken and Charli McCormack was well portrayed. The members of Ada Finney, president; Mrs. Sue Ada Finney, secretary; Mrs. Laura Hall, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Barnes, chairman of the dramatic committee. James Brown, 25, 117 W. 15th St. Arraigned before Markleat Goodman and arraigned from assault and violating the Sullivan law. Brown, police charge, forced his way up the stairs, and attempted to attack 163 W. 125th St. and attempted to attack 163 W. 125th St. with a large iron chisel. Brown was arrested by Detective Solomon, of the W. 125th St. station. NEW YORK, May 31 — The Westchester Spiritual Chorus, under direction of E. B. White, plays high school at White Point, Harry T. Burleigh was seized. ENGAGE IN MIMIC BATTLE AT ARMORY ENGAGE IN MIMIC BATTLE AT ARMORY The 360th infantry went through a trivial battle and gave a vivid scene of "No Man's Land" last Thursday evening at the armory, when more than 100 men went through war-time maneuvers to unblock army lines. The army lines came, brought into play, barked out in a continual bombardment. The army land" fired a shot at the enemy across both sides of the machine gun was displayed. The battle raged for several minutes and training in holding off the enemy. During the bombardment men were given a little demonstration of war-time engage- The mime battle was apart of the 1916 campaign, when the war was held in honor of Brig. Hugh A. Hassan of Fort Hamilton. The regiment under the command of Col. John H. Hassan in review several times and showed the regiment's training. The regiment made an excelent precision. The men showed steady improvement over previous years, and the men came one of the leading outfits of the war. An athletic event was also a feature of the regiment, medals to the men of the regiment. Since ha has become head of the real estate department that has attracted the attention of the regiment, the regiment has over the thousand young men, and half of the officers are of Colonel Taylor or of Colonel Taylor to give young men of the Race an opportunity to get milled and equipped them to qualify as officers. Colonel Taylor has dealt with pride in the regiment and has evidence of theidence and esteem of the people of the regiment and has been one of the equipped in the country. LUCKY LUCY LANEY CLUB SPONSORS BENEFIT RECITAL The Lucky Lucy Laney club of New York and Robert J. Douless, reader and entertainer, in a joint recital Tuesday, church, 141 St. and 71 Nicholas Ave., Augusta, Ga., which serves as one of the best secondary schools in the city, taught the fundamentals of higher education. Augusta, Ga., which serves as one of the best secondary schools in the city, taught the fundamentals of higher education. hundred graduates are occupying places of usefulness throughout the city, doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers, nurses, etc., many of whom are apologists to the Haitian cacao and New York claim a goodly number of Haitianes who work in the industry. A general economic depression is on the way, is in need of help. Miss Laney, in her declining years, is now unable to make a living. Her trust falls upon the friends and graduates of the institution. A general assistant helps carry forward this splendid work. The Utopia Children's house formally opened the minor activities Friday evening, and were exhibits by the art, dressing-up and tinkering classes. The medals won by the children were presented to meet at Macdonald-Dun park on May 15 were also on exhibition. The Utopia Children's Aid society introduced a master of ceremonies. He introduced the volunteer workers of the Utopia Children's house concerning the work done in their dedication of the Utopia Children's house committee of the origin of the house and the work being done here. Raymond the volunteer worker congratulated the workers on the splendid work done by the volunteer workers present were Miss Helen Vogelsang. Miss Almisa Eulenburg the volunteer worker Jackson, Mrs. Bertha DeVerey and the orchestra played two selections. Happy Days (march) and "Sweet The Bluebirds, children between 5 and 12 years, have an exhibition of the Girl Scout troop No. 155 gave an exhibition of the Girl Scout meeting and closing of a Girl Scout meeting. The dancing class presented a group of children in a special dance, featuring Geraldine Ball. Kieldaw Saw de Wheel and "Every Time" were rendered by the glee club chorus and soon by Albert Thornton, members of the glee club, were offered, among other things, the Scout laws were given by the Boy Scouts. The children of the music class presented a motion song, "If I Were a Lady!" The members of the dress-up club were telling the audience of their work, playing in the Tallahassee Garden, girls between the ages of 5 and 12. Miss Leanna E. Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's house, has given the girls the past few days. Arthur Sergent, 22, 35 W. 135th St. an engineer, who was convicted of murder, Dorothy, was given a suspended sentence. She was told in the story told in court Sergent and his wife had a quarrel on Sunday when he returned from work. The daughter Sergent told the murderer that mutt". Although angered at the statement that he merely caused her, causing her to fall to the floor and injure herself, Sergent said that he struck Dorothy in the face with his clenched fist, lacerating her Y W. C. A. The Business and Professional girls are expecting a large audience to witness "Klepiomanic," a one-act play, to be given in the gymnasium June 7 at 3:30 p.m. The cast consists of the following: Grace Hinds, Geraldine Sweeney, Gladys Marshall, Alberta Revalation, Mrs. Helen Hinds, Olive Reece and Louise Holland. On the holiday, May 20, J. Ottx Swift of the New York World, lead the hikers from Ashland Pl. through the Palisades. They were given the privilege of seeing nature at her best, under the able direction of Mr. Swift. A number of hikers availed themselves of the opportunity of being with and hearing Mr. Swift on his interesting talks on nature. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, vice chairman of Ashland Pl., entertained the Girl Reserve secretary and Girl Reserve club advisers at a tea at her home, 46 Clifton Pl. Saturday. 137TH ST. The department of physical education is located in which Leola M. Nelson is director, presents members of its dancing classes, and which the theater on Friday, June 7, at 8:30 o'clock a.m. program, will include national and intercultural dances, plasmatics, drama, in varied in color and emotion and has been arranged by Miss Vivian Pierrot, the wood nymphs, the water sprites and a wandering band of type, in the asylum. The asylum glade, Mrs. Julia Delaney accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Martin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tid-Bits of New York Society Blow, all ye silver trumpets, blow! And roll, ye drumming that woke The world to cry, the world born Of blood and steel and smoke. Unfurl the lilied flag that flew Witness encircling the enemy Arose at France's urgent need And on to victory led. This leaden battle-bees of death Their angry humming cesset The war-borne stir To gentle winds of peace; But blow, ye silver trumpets, blow, And tell to every army That the soldiers dead this day have gone To join their old command. -Minna Irving. Memorial day was a day of remembrance. Throughout the entire city flags were flying at half-mast, the mournful bugles and the parade of veterans and the decorated graves brought back memories of the fallen And tell to every army That the soldiers dead this day have gone To join their old command. -Minna Irving. Memorial day was a day of remembrance. Throughout the entire city flags were flying at half-mast, the mournful bugles and the parade of veterans and the decorated graves brought back memories of the fallen And tell to every army That the soldiers dead this day have gone To join their old command. -Minna Irving. Last Friday's sailing of the S. S. France meant for Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPherson that she will spend part of the day in London, Paris and Milan, where Dr. McPherson has made several trips before and when she ascended the gangplank on Friday evening the adventure was not a might be termed the creme de la creme of the lovely things. Dr. McPherson's husband, Cecil McPherson, songwriter and musician, received his personal attention, canceled his sailing at the 11th hour and his affairs abroad in connection with "Blackbirds" will be handled by his wife. Casha Bands of 580 St. Nicholas Ave. teacher of voice culture, sailed Friday aboard the Caronia for an extended visit throughout Europe. His itinerary includes London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Milan, where he will Friday, aboard the Carbong, 1844, it was a literary includes London, "Parla". Berna make a study of the most modern literature of the role culture was taught by the masters in the European conservatories. Many social affairs were arranged prior to his sailing. The pupils of Mr. Bond's tendered him a bonage, and a party of Wadminga at his residence, and numerous tokens were showered upon him. A party of friends escorted to Mr. Bond's tendered him a bon voyant; the huge liner nosed out to see. Mrs. Clara Patterson, 188 W. 123th St., petite wife of Sam Patterson, leader of the Sam Patterson Society orchestra, was among the many passengers hooked for sailing on the S. S. France Friday at midnight. On the move of her independent life, the other party was given to the Patterson home, which was attended by members of the family and close friends. If there are any more bon voyages left, save one for the Blackbirth company, which will completely come in a year run on Broadway and sailed also on Friday aboard the S. S. France for the Moulin Rouge, Paris, for a summer engagement. Despite the rain relatives and friends were on hand to showcase gifts and flowers on them and wish for them every success. Produce Prize Play "The Church Fight," the Crisis prized lay in 1255, presented by the Beaux Arts club of Newark, N. J., went off with eats; and cast much credit upon Mrs. Rertha B. Randolph and others responsible for the arrangement of the affair. The club, recently, organized a group of young members of the敏德尼尼尼研究机构, was study productions of art and literature by talented people and to encourage a theater movement. The program opened with an overture by the orchestra; "Tall, Dark 'n Handsome,' a sketch by Georgiana McClean, was well done by Verdi Mitchell and Marquess Guerrie Abrams, Jose Roses, who appeared in the bandama costume, presented an arrangement of Will Marlon Cook's "Goin' Back to Dixie": "Hits from popular shows." done by Lola Wilson, included songs and interpretations from "Shuttle Along" and "Blackbirds," which drew thunderous applause and demand several prominent for Miss Wilks and Green Henderson, Morris and Ernesto Verdi, the Italian, after numerous curtain calls offered the finale to the largest social affair of the season. Dancing followed, which was enjoyed by the lage assemblage, made up of persons from the North York, Brooklyn Interesting Visitor Quite an interesting western visitor has been Mrs. M. D. Scott of Los Angeles, Cal. was who'd come to attend the many social affairs arranged for her. Mrs. Sarah Everett and daughter, Beetle, was born in the United States and is always at a foreman's age at Dark tower on Wednesday afternoon. Before the playing a dainty colation was seen in the house, the young man was in a lively colation was seen to be a lifeless person with a corage of sweet pens and American beauty rosebuds presented by the Blind Bemless Hospital. He will with the little to meet the visitor were Desmeds Ann Venie, Narvisus Turner, Estelle, Stella Purcell, and the Colony of the Marathon. As a Howell Fannie Wool, Blanche Quiller, Lillian Barnall, Bessie Miller, Beatrice Wilson, Bessie Miller, Bessie Miller, Bessie Miller, Cotton, Sadie, Mandy Anderson Pratt, Bessie Beard, Bessie Beard, and the other two. The Beard was the son of David Hudson, Rhea Finley, Bertha Bradley, Cora M. Duncan, Sara Price Patton, Geraldyn Dismond, Beetle Runs, M.D., and the other two. The best- cảed Curtis, Theodore Jell, Bella. Crampton and Addie Jackson of Tarrytown, Winners of the Bridge of the River were Stella Purcell and the Lulling Magnall. Laura Ingram and Estelle Morris. Mrs. Bertha Bradley and Mrs. Theodore Bell of Bridgewort were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Wool of 402 W. 153d St. The popular matrons were seen at the Blind Bemless Hospital. Mrs. D. L. Lara's formal dinnert on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clarence Mathews of the Dunbar apartments and Mrs. Watt Terry of St. Nicholas terrace motored to Philadelphia to be with friends over the week. The little was at the time of the week. The Hampton chair concert, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler of Al- MARY MAY AND ART BYE J. BEARDEN New York Society appets, blow! that woke color born and smoke. that flew arter-deed nt need J. MINNA IWING embrace. Throughout the entire city mountaineer, angler and the ladies of the fallen asses of people lined Fifth Ave. beof all mutilions to aplaid and cheer them up and other polites marched by. Activities of the day or parties left the city for the sentiments and other polites enjoyed the theater, matinee dances date affairs. calls of the S. S. France meant for S. McPherson that she will spend part nights in her house, serve suppers before and when gangplank on Friday evening the ading new. She was attired in the seen dress of the day, Dr. McPherson's husband, Cecil writer, whose business in America was his personal attention, cancelled and in confidences "will be handled by his wife. Ave. teacher of voice culture, sailed visited through Europe. His him Vienna and Milan, where he will landslide City motored to the city on a business trip. While here they were the first W. H. St. S. Mrs. James Thomas, who has been recently acquainted at home. The popularity of Mrs. Thomas was attested by a number of her illness. She will leave in a few days for a stay in California. L. Lesame, who has been spending a week at Trinidad, B. W. L. has returned to the city, expressing great delight over his stay. Dr. E. P. Banks is vacationing in Havana, Cuba. Mrs. James Granudy, accompanied by her son, of the Dumbar apartment, is visiting her mother, of her mother, is seriously ill. H. A. Hunt, president of Fort Valley Industrial school, spent a few days in Havana, visiting his daughter, Dorothy Harris of Greenwich Village. Word comes from London that Mrs. Thomas is most popular matrons, is enjoying her stay. Mrs. Thomas is a member of the council. Mrs. Hazel Huntes of Baltimore is in the city visiting with relatives. Mrs. Theodolia Taylor has returned home after a five weeks visit with her niece, Nell. W. Hestesses who entertained Mrs. Taylor during her visit to Verona and Mrs. Mary Campbell of bessie James and Mrs. Mary Campbell of bessie James and Mrs. William Sharpen of Burlington. John H. Deveaux, exalted ruler of Pittsburgh and founder of Pittsburgh, Carnegie and Carnegie University, arrived in the city several days ago and is residing in the city's historic district. Deveaux will remain here until after the Elks convention; which convenes in Atlantic City in August. Recent events certainly include the opening of the De La Marque club on Wednesday by the De La Marque club on Wednesday, more than 200 of New York's elite, colorful decorations and soft light and the gorgoosey well-grounded courts made a setting that will long remain with those hours ended with the strains of "Home" and the evening of圆满ed pleasure. Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Eddie Wade West of 675 St. Nicholls Ave. was hostess on Saturday evening at her home, where she invited friends to join her in the celebration of her natal day. A very lovely affair it was to be sure. Guests included Miss James William Europe, Ada Howell, Pearl Craft, Lillian Martin, Dorothy Robinson, Sarah Giles, Marie Chatman, Bessy Rearden, Pearl Travers, Lula Bush, Rimmie Brown, Carrie Starks, Messrs. Edward Ward, Porter Granger, John S. Allen, Clarence Jackson, Sol Johnson, Robert Jattimore, Tom Starks, George A. Fleming, Marshall Byrd, Harry Winston, Edward West, Professor White and Dr. A. Winston Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett of the Holstein apartments had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Mountainview, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller. Dr. and Mrs. DeHaven Hinkson and Mr. and Mrs. James Murdah of Philadelphia motored to the city over the week-end. Mrs. Eunice Hunton Carter, 103 W. 141st St., spent the week-end in Philadelphia. ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE GREAT EVENT ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE GREAT EVENT According to information that has been received from the office of the N. A. A. C. P., the annual conference in Cleveland, Ohio, from June 25 to July 2 promises to be one of the most notable gatherings in the history of the association. The occasion will mark the 20th anniversary of the beginning of the association, which is now regarded as one of the most potent organizations for the protection of American citizens. Some of the most noted men and women of the country will address the gathering. Prominent among those to speak will be Edwin R. Embree president of the American Society of the American College, Inc. W. Jayne of the Wayne county circuit court, Detroit, Mich., and one of the directors of the association; Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of the American Society of the National Training School, president of the National Training School for Girls. A feature of the annual conference will be the presentation of the Spingman group on the first of the two weeks of the first year of the Conference by Charles F. Thwing president emeritus of Northwestern university. There will be a large representation from Harlem. Some of the most prominent men and women of Harlem active in the work of the association. PROTEST MEET HELD BY TENANTS LEAGUE A mass meeting was held at the hotel at 1360 K Street, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Harden Tenants' League. The process against the tenants was on Saturday, June 1. The purpose of the meeting was to organize the tenants of Harden and the entire city to light against exorbitant rent and to demand a permanent rent law. Speakers at the meeting included William Lloyd Imes, Grace P. Campbell and the Harden Tenants' association, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Grace P. Campbell and the Harden Tenants' league. Man Caught Taking Linen Pleads Guilty in Court Pleading guilty to a charge of petty larceny growing out of the theft of 18 linen bedsheets worth $36, Samuel Waters, 40, 150 W. 135th St., was held in $500 bail for trial in special sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in Morrisania court. Waters was arrested in the Mott Haven yards of the New York Central railroad by Railway Policeman Michael L.S. The policeman testified in court that Waters, apprehended in the act of leaving a Pullman car, was found to be carrying the 18 bedsheets in a suitcase. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Gladys Erskine has been assigned to the office of Dr. P. M. H. Savory in W. 131st St. The academy has nominated for graduation the following 29 senior students for June 24 at the Renaissance casino; Charlotte Aikens, Arts and�, Ernestine Eosfield, Charles Briggs, Evelyn Brown, Madge Browne, Gladys Campbell, Maybells Coleman, Lucy Dean, Catherine DeFreitas, Madeline Dougherty, Lillian Edwards, Gladys Erskine, Evelyn Harris, Frances Johnson, Azalin Jones, Ivy Mathurin, Clara Nichols, Lulu Payne, Josephine Phillips, Olive Ragland, Helen Ray, Naomi Rhodes, Ruby Sewell, Gladys Shepherd, Earline Smith, Ida Wainwright, Mildred Williams and Dorothy Wimpy. Senior student prize winners will be announced later. Mayor James Walker and Watt Terry Anderson. Hon. Fred Moore will be the principal speaker. The students are required to contain the photographs of the students during the summer students chauqua reception and dance under the auspices of a feature of Harlem's summer entertainment for summer school students to be held this year at the Renaissance castle. The Coompiatone Business league met at the nudency last Thursday evening, and the spring and summer courses: Misses Greene, Emina Groves and Josephine Henderson. Marriages, who has been absent on account of illness, is now back in school. The students are Susan Crawford, William Chalberne, Hermine Robinson, Henrietta Richardson and Henry Paige. Mrs. Chalberne will school after being absent for some time on the count of illness. The students to extend sympathy to one of its students, Miss Florence Chander, on account of the death of her husband. The graduation play, "Stance Struck," Bus, a sprightly comedy in one act. CROWD CAR STAND New York, May 21.—Three taxicab officials will be on hand at W. w. 90th St.; Peter Prost, 38, 124 W. 132d St., and Charles York, 26, 200 W. 132d St. to attend the annual fundraiser pleased guilty to overcrowding the back stall at the New York central railroad. Clubs The Debenah club held the sem- tudent aid benefit May 20. Decorat- ion by the New York Central Railroad. Duke Ellington's rhythm Aces. An all-star concert under the auspices of the Bermuda Ravenelove association, held Sunday afternoon, June 2, at 14:30. The concert will be held in Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, Featured artists will be Minnie Brown, soprano; Cumbu, cellist; Edward H. Margeston, composer; Andrades Lindsay, accompanist. The June 4 meeting of the Harlem T. B committee will be held at $30 p. m. W. w. 90th St.; Peter Prost, 38, 124 W. 132d St., and Charles York, 26, 200 W. 132d St. to attend the annual fundraiser pleased guilty to overcrowding the back stall at the New York central railroad. Clubs The Debenah club held the sem- tudent aid benefit May 20. Decorat- ion by the New York Central Railroad. Duke Ellington's rhythm Aces. An all-star concert under the auspices of the Bermuda Ravenelove association, held Sunday afternoon, June 2, at 14:30. The concert will be held in Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, Featured artists will be Minnie Brown, soprano; Cumbu, cellist; Edward H. Margeston, composer; Andrades Lindsay, accompanist. The June 4 meeting of the Harlem T. B committee will be held at $30 p. m. W. w. 90th St.; Peter Prost, 38, 124 W. 132d St., and Charles York, 26, 200 W. 132d St. to attend the annual fundraiser pleased guilty to overcrowding the back stall at the New York central railroad. Clubs The Debenah club held the sem- tudent aid benefit May 20. Decorat- ion by the New York Central Railroad. Duke Ellington's rhythm Aces. An all-star concert under the auspices of the Bermuda Ravenelove association, held Sunday afternoon, June 2, at 14:30. The concert will be held in Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, Featured artists will be Minnie Brown, soprano; Cumbu, cellist; Edward H. Margeston, composer; Andrades Lindsay, accompanist. The June 4 meeting of the Harlem T. B committee will be held at $30 p. m. W. w. 90th St.; Peter Prost, 38, 124 W. 132d St., and Charles York, 26, 200 W. 132d St. to attend the annual fundraiser pleased guilty to overcrowding the back stall at the New York central railroad. The educational department of the W. Washington University is sored an advance fashion display of the dressmaking and designing school exhibition evening, May 21, in the nautilium. A meeting of the women's auxiliary of the New York Urban league was held at the W. Washington University at 136th St., at which time a report of the sale of tickets for the garden party was presented. The Schubert Gies club, Edward Margareten conductor, will be featured at the dance at the Shady Test Garden, May 21. Constance Beardlesley, pianist, guest artist. The New Jersey Tennis association sponsored a dance at the Shady Test Garden, N. J., Saturday evening, May 21. The boys' department of the W. 135th St., at the W. Washington University model group on Friday evening, May 21. This group will be affiliated with the associated Aviation Clubs of America. The seventh annual concert and dance by the Anna Jones Dancing Kid's group at the W. Washington University at Labor Loyce, Brooklyn, N. Y. The national council of Congregational churches of the United met in Detroit May 31. The Women's Democratic club of the City of New York, at Modore hotel Friday evening, May 21. This was the last meeting of the season. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DAILY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 106 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 A. CASKA BONDS The well-known and popular vocal instructor, Cassie Sondell, has been a member of S.C. Saranina for an extended visit to the principal cities of Europe, Mr. Saranina is a modern method of voice culture at the Milan conservatory. A bon voyage package was tendered to her in addition to many other social affairs. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN The Just Eight club entertained their wives Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd. 503 Madison St. The evening was spent at cards, lowering the unsuspicial, and club of the night, were stopped promptly at midnight and the forty adjourned to the dining room, where covers were laid for 16 and an excellent dinner. Parker Smith. The table was beautifully decorated with choice cut flowers. The surprise of the evening came after the restast, when each들 were $7500. With the busआँसings and $3000 colled by St. Stocken, a toastmaster presented the gifts with appropriate remarks, and in addition tendered to Mrs. Boyd a handsome table-bouquet in appreciation of her courteousness. The member of the club spent and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. Lucius F. Barre, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Maj. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm, and Mrs. Alfred (Pat) Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. P. Evon Thorne and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Ryledge motored to Americain, and the other was the same. Other Brooklynites at the farm were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Taylor, in Rozier, 350, and the Chisholm County County畜牧员. Miss Consula Johnston and Dr. Daniel Smith of Washington, D. C. Neighborhood clue met at the home of the author, who was a midnight repast was served. Among those present were Mimes. Ednah Ullman, a teacher at Elmoose Lake, Elmoose Lake, Mabel Grant, Mamie Seine, Blanche Stokien, Carrington and I. Mrs. Lovett of 262 Decatur St. has been a friend of the author, Perry, Va., and Washington, D. C. where she was a guest of friends and friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin of 1464 Pacific Avenue, and Mrs. James Lewis Marshall of Jersey City. Mrs. Lydia Ford of Quincy St. is the organist. The organ recital given by Miss Annie C. Browne was held Thursday night. She was assisted by several well-known artists, who is ill with the trouble, was who is ill with the trouble, was on the road to recover. Mrs. Marie Vain Dorn of S$2 Greene Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Gladys E. Swann Mrs. Swann was the wife of Arnin Swann and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swann Funeral services were held Tuesday Best from the house of the Loving Mrs. Swann is the mother of Moss Rosaline Hate and wife in Brooklyn, one of the oldest caterers The Mystic club gave its second annual Rose ballroom this week. It was well Rose ballroom this week. We social set of Brooklyn and New York. Mir, Mabel Potter of Marston St., Mir, Mabel Potter of Marston St. N. Sunday, May 28, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Ardle, Parnes, Laurie and Catherine, and All Harris, Laurie and Catherine, and All Harris, A musical, given by the plano pupil of the composer, of Flushing and Brooklyn, was held Sat. Flushing, Y. Among the Brooklyn boys, Y. Among the Brooklyn boys, Bk Ilewne Hudnell and Cecelia on Charge of Burglary Charged with attempting to hurry a woman to the seventh floor, Robert Fath, 26, was arrested further hearing when he was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Haitien. Bath was arrested by Polecounsel Kelley of Mrs. Anaedine D. Walters, owner of Mrs. Anaedine D. Walters, owner of trying to force the lock on the door of the Matthews apartment with a pass. CAPTURE DURCLARS New York, May 31. — The crashing of a plane that crashed into the munition gallagher as he walked his beat. He found three men leaving the Betty Glass door of which they had broken. The glass door of which they had broken. The gallagher captured Corey Taylor, 201 W. 14th St. and later detectives arrested him. The detectives arrested 25 W. 13th St. Dresses were found in the coffins of the brothers, the officers stated. BOR GIRLS IN DAYLIGHT New York, May 31.—As Theresa Keelan, 13, 406 E. 147th St., and Marguerite Pepper, 11, 427 E. 117th St., were on their way to the Central Union Gas company to pay a bill, one of a trio of men in an automobile asked Marguerite if she wanted a bouquet of flowers. As they approached the car another grabbed the pocketbook, containing $2, from Theresa, and the driver of the car sped away. The girls screamed and a crowd gathered, but they were unable to give good descriptions of the men. PART 1—PAGE 11 TELEPHO HARLEM 8022 HELD IN HIGH BAIL ON THEFT CHARGES A girl and a white youth were each held in $2,000 bail for the grand jury after they waived examination on grand jacency charges before Major General Wilson. The girl was accused of having taken jewelry from the household in which she was employed as a domestic, and the youth was held as an accomplice. The girl was accused of the disappearance of $780 worth of jewelry and clothing from the home of Frank Berkman, 241 Grand Ave, where he was employed for about three years. Berkman said the girl arrived at his home and left a half hour later. It was then he left with the articles which consisted of the watches, three of a diamond ring and three detective James Maguro of the Kingsbridge station searched the apartment and he said he found two pawn tickets in a woman's and a man's watches. He traced the tickets which called Berkman as his. Two suits of clothing were also found in a pawnshop and identified, and suits were brought to him by the girl. SHOOTING CHARGE QUASHED IN COURT SHOOTING CHARGE QUASHED IN COURT Accused of shooting Miss Billy Beverly, 28, 500 W. 149th St., during an altercation with an elevator man in a downtown apartment house, where he had met her a few minutes earlier, on April 26, 1494, by Marshal Frederick Herman, 28, 500 W. 149th St., was dismissed by Magistrate Vitalio in Morrnamia court. Vitalio punished the woman's charges on the testimony of witnesses that they had heard Miss Beverly boast she would be the most personal pay $10,000 to keep the matter off court. Herman said he had gone to the apartment house to find a person who, he had been informed, was about to "skip hall." Returning empty handed from his mission, he met Miss Beverly in the lobby room in the home from the party on the ninth floor of the building. He offered to give her a lift in his automobile, he said, when the elevator man, Walter Collborne, interfered. A struggle between the two men followed and the marshal's plan was disclosed charged several times. Her name left consciousness, he said, and when he was revived he learned that the woman had been shot twice in the right ankle. Two Held in $2,000 Each on Charge of Stealing Auto Arrested on grand laveny charges for assaulting a police officer were held in 2600 ball court each for their involvement in the West Park court. They said they were in Timminsburg. They 16th St. Timminsburg. 11th St. Bradhurst Ave. They were arrested by Detective Albert Dittmar of the Bronx Park st. mobile had been taken from a garage at 11th St. Bronx Park. He was Frank Dupont 100th Valentine Ave. Police learned that the car had been driven by a driver who was in mission or the owner. The men are driving the car in an accident and had left it at a police station. A white, who Detective Dittman found it. Civil Service News The United States civil service comp cine examination for nine and indexing examination for nine and indexing with advancement. Also a junior title clerk examination at slightly less pay, tom house, New York City. Get one fifteen, ten and ninety-seven fifteen hundred and ninety-seven men filed applications for the new state council. The state council is estimated that more than 300 of these successful candidates are available for the successful candidates. Fifteen hundred and ninety-seven men will hold two separate examinations for young men stenographers, building New York City. There is management men stenographers and bookkeepers. Among the 40 state examinations to be held for the probation officer for Kings county, Appalachia, New York City. The city test for female attendant is down to 50 of July 2023. The salary is $1,500 per annum. Men certified for city labor class positions during the four hundred and ninety-nine men competed in city examination for jan- bearer at the Grand Central Opera house, for city positions last week. Of this number the largest group were steno- graphers. A new examination for electrolais is made last week at the rate of $12 per made last week at the rate of $12 per Damon and Pythias Bethel Young People's Icecream will present a multicultural music读物, with an all-star support cast in the play. Damon and an ensemble of City College, 1358 St. and Amherst, 520 Schoeckel. This play is under the personal direction of Mr. Harrison and is given in New York in many years. A delightful dramatic treat is in store for STARS SWEETHEART New York, M. 31. — Vernon Antley, a graduate in M. 1, 800 on a charge of grand jury in $1, 800 a month at Helen Reece, 23, 2004 Seventh Ave. tees, times after she refused to return to work, and for a year and because he loved her so devotedly she cut her her when she would ACCUSED BY WOMAN New York May 31. —The testimony of the mother of the victim was the cause okie James Brown, 25, IIHF. She was injured during a jury without bail on a serious charge, in bed when Brown called and attempted to escape, but Brown followed, Brown tore her clothing, she said, and threatened to kill her with a knife. CUTS WOMAN New York. Ms. 31.-Charged with felonious assault on complaint of Mrs. Mitchell, who was charged with lamb Cobb, same address, was held for a further hearing. Mrs. Mitchell declared that when she became involved in the assault, she drew a knife and cut her on the arm. LOSES MOTHER Mrs. A. M. V. Lucas of 2- N. Edgecombe Ave. has returned home from Decatur. Ala. where she was called due to the birth of her mother. Mrs. Julia Gullan A L A B A M A PART 1—PAGE 12 BIRMINCHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Birnichman, Ala., May 19, Mlst. Lus- ter home from her school in Columbus, Ga. Editor O. W. Adams returned from Northern, where he delivered the closing address of the Country training school. Margaret J. Curry Camp for Girls, where she taught English and her coworkers, is planning a grand opening June 15. W. J. Bauss returned home to Tuscaloosa after an extended visit with his sister, Sister J. in Comby, AVE. in Tuscaloosa and AVE. in Tuscaloosa. Ava had for week-end guests their daughter, the attractive Mrs. Emma Bell, and little son of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Alexander Woodford and daughter, Mrs. Isis, left Saturday for Chicago to visit her son and his wife, the high school, was called to Semma Tuesday owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Charles Ball of Third St. returned from a motor trip to Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Nannie Chishonum of Detroit, brought some time as the agent of friends. Mrs. Sapio of Athens, Ga., returned home Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Floyd Calvin of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent several days in the city this week. Many are planning to attend the State Federation of Women's Clubs and Young Women's Clubs 5-7. Messamtes A. M. Brown, state president, and A. M. Hutchinson, state secretary, are to attend. H. C. Tepinion of Montgomery省 week-eend in the city. He addressed the students at the J. H. and A. M. Hutchinson, state secretary, are out announcing the coming marriage of Edward A. Brown and A. M. Hutchinson, is the date when they will be at home with the groom's parents at 624 Morton Avenue at 10 o'clock in the morning. Seven guests occur at the Hadnott home in Seventh Ave. at 10 o'clock in the morning. Seven guests are given by friends of this charming girl. Mrs. U. G. Mason and little daughter of several weeks with Dr. U. G. Mason of several weeks with Dr. U. G. Mason ATHENS ALA. DECATUR, ALA Three blind members of the blind school at Birmingham, Ala., were in special program at the Shiloh Baptist church Tuesday night which was enjoyed by all. The program was at the First Baptist church, Rev. C. M. Howard, pastor closed Thursday night with additions to the church. Baptismal services were held Sunday morning. The funeral of the pastor was held on Friday. C. M. E. church on Sunday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. S. J. Mashaw. SAYRETON, N. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The M. Pleasant M. E. church is very much under the new pastor. The church is reorganized and the membership is steadily growing. The church membership is growing and the pastor is more than trebled. The pastor's family is a great asset to the church. The Woman's Home Missionary society and is leading the social and literary programs. Miss Ela B. Martin, rector. FLORALA ALA. EVERGREEN, ALA. W. A. Awkinson and Henry Lloyd left for Detroit, Mich. The Evergreen Bear Stats. Stats. The score was 8 and 5. B. Lewis, former of this city, but now of Fensham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of S. Marcellina St. The Evergreen Bears showed themselves on May 20. The game ended to 2. Woman's Missionary convention of the M. the Zion Baptist church May 29 and 31. Delegates from Evergreen are Mrs. and Mr. First Baptist, M. L. M. Hill, C. Matthews of Bother Baptist church. Rev. Charley Booker, who is the Atlanta University has returned home. CROWLEY, ALA. A. Dauphine was a business visitor to the University of Pennsylvania. Lambert is mourning the loss of his wife. Rene is mourning the loss of her son. She will work at a week apart. Mrs. Amarie Dumire dribbles little water on the ground. Diron, is a graduate of premature. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss Z. R. Layne and J. D. Stones attend Sunday's Sunday's event at Emma Jackson and sister, Mary, and Luca, and Mrs. Pearl jambands had as her guests Sunday, Mrs. Dora Anderson, from Steward, Walter Austin, at Attalia, Ala. She is Wright of Gateshead in Collinsville Sunday. Miss Margaret and Willie Tennis, Settle Tigs is visiting her parents, Mrs Pearl Edmonds PENNSYLVANIA is improving. Alex Walker of Chattauka Gisdenberg, Ala., was here visiting his brother, Michael, who was visiting his the Moon and Stuice Pearl Edwardi's thirst for their children. Sam was united Saturday. BREWTON ALA. CARBON HILL. ALA. Mrs. Mandy Euman and children and grandchildren left Thursday night for Nashville. This was to make their future home with her mother. Luther McCallum left Saturday morning for the Norwood hospital, where he will take treatments. Mr. McCollum has been in bad health for some time. Mrs. Drucilla Disson of Clarksburg, W. Va., is dead. Miss Mable Bowden is spending the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Cordelia Macklin. The Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Hopkins. The members had several embroidered pieces on display. A historic guilt was started by the club. Members present were Mrs. Ella Clark, Etta Pope, Minnie Hendrix and Miss Phillips Mac Walker. Visitors were Mrs. L. Johnson, Mendoza Williams, Miss Joseph Belle Buri, Diane Cordelia Hill, Ethel Belle Buri and Mrs. Amelia Suddath. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Dancing and games were enjoyed. The Dunbar high school has just closed a most successful term. Fight nights of entertainment were enjoyed by the community. Three students received diplomas from the junior high school, Miss Ebatries Summerville, John Kelly and J. B. Pope. Misses Etta Ruth McCollum and Evelyn Smith represented the music department. ATTALLA ALA NT. UNION. PA. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fatterson, who resided at 72 Vine St., have moved to Shores of Altoona, Pa., are now residing at 52 Vine St., this city, Mrs. Rosa Fatterson, 62, of Altoona, Pa., returned from Carlisle, Pa., where she went to bury her father, *R*. *R* ofice returned to shocked Sunday when death took Miss Willie Jane Johnson. Miss Johnson was married to Mr. Johnson and was 17 years old. Funeral services at the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Spraggan, officiating, assisted by the pastor. In Thursday night at 8 o'clock there was an entertainment given at the church. There will be a baby contest given by the chair of Bethel A. M. E. M. E. please give names to Mrs. S. M. Rogers. On Friday, May 21 at 5 p.m., Mrs. S. M. Rogers, M. E. church by the chair, under the auspices of Mrs. S. M. Rogers. The Mrs. Kelsh, and Mrs. Kelsh and B. Wilson. MONESSEN, PA. Rev. G. W. Kimble, pastor of Union Baptist church, is visiting in Jersey City to teach services at Union home next week. Rev. Sewell of Union town will conduct services at Union home next week. G. W. Kimble, returns. Anyone wishing to send news to The Chicago Dept. of the City, Kimbrough, 1223 Highland Ave, telephone Monessen 305-1, not later than Saturday. G. W. Kimble also on sale. Bishop Herd of the A. M. E. church preached at Westman, M. A. M. E. Mrs. Lula Fort of 632 Sixth St is convalescent nicely after undergoing a very serious operation. George Lewis of 1641 Schoenmaker Ave. will leave soon for an extended visit to relocation. Lewis, Tenn. Ind. Springfield and Nashville. Tenn. CHAMBERSBURG PA CHAMBERSBURG PA. Mrs. George Emping, and a daughter of May and Mrs. Jelye, Motley and daughter of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday in the home of George Campbell. They also visited with Mrs. Flint at the same time at the New Washington St. Charles E. Roles of New York City spent several days at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boles, E. T., and Mr. Jelye, E. T., Messell of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson on S. Main St. Mrs. Lola Barnes and champiens, and Doverby, Gilbert of Blacks Ave. left for Atlantic City, N. J., last week, where they expect to be located for a while. They were accompanied by others, in whom they sister-in-law city, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinnus Sr. and daughter of W. Liberty St., entertained the Willing Workers Association Junior Encourage of the New York Times. Mr. of church Wednesday evening. After the meeting the guests were invited to the dining room, where they were arrived at the inn, and the other was from Mr. and Mrs. Alston. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bell, Meadames, Jennie Fish-or Francis Ford, Bertha Curtis, Hettle Kోर्स, and P. P. P. P. P. P. Rarlie Stevenson. Emaline Craig Lucy, Young, Florence Dolly, Emma Gray, Anta, Lewis, Bertha Wilson, Rebecca Hall, Amanda, Estrada, Estrada Bell, and Arthur Wells. Page Anderson spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa., on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rannson, and Fawns, South of South Africa, in Tuesday at her home on Third St. Mrs. O. Young, Lizzie Brown and Mack Kelly attended the Elks meeting in Gadsden Sunday. Misses Gertrude Draper, Ethel Cooper and Benitez Williams left Thursday for their homes in Birmingham and Clinton, Ala., for the summer vacation. Mrs. Leroy Cooper is ill at her home on Sixth St. Will Harris was the victim of a painful accident Friday when he got his foot mashed on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris left Thursday for Meridian, Miss., to visit their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore entertained Thursday night with a party. Among these attending the graduating exercises in Gadsden Friday night, May 31 were Mimes, Lizzie Brown, George Lynch, Henry Summerville, George Williams, Will Hall, Owen Green, A. N. McNeal, S. D. Alford; Misses Lynch, Glentine Davis, Louise and Annie Wallace; John Davis Sr., John Davis Jr., James Smothers, Walter Lodge, Elliott Caldwell and Albert Cooper. FNSLEY, ALA Rev. Elijah Cooper, husband of Mrs. Adelia Cooper and father of Harell Cooper, died while on his way home from Borrow Ben Branch of Avon, and died at the Hileman hospital. Miss. Charlan Williams and Miss Jimme L. Dunn was沽沽秀秀的。Miss. L. D. Tucker. Miss Savannah Lewis of Docena returned from the T. C. L. hospital. She was in an auto accident. Sunchild film of the church choir met at the home of Mrs. Florence Gromster. Deacon A. Gremster made a timely talk. Mrs. Gromster was a president, Miss. L. D. Tucker was president. Miss Cieo Coker, secretary, and Miss Ethan Owden, treasurer, David Wilson and a party of friends from W. Tucker, was a member of his family. Mrs. Tucker, and his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Tucker, Mrs. Wilson Tolbert and Mrs. Lewis Tolbert of Avon, and Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Gromster was a member of the week-end. Mrs. Tucker, and Mrs. Sweeney Gosespent the week-end at Westfield with her mother. Clarence High and his sister, Mrs. Wilkes and his sister in the city at the bedside of their father. George High, who is very sick in the T. C. L. hospital. Charl Briddie and Mrs. Tucker are old-men in Eley's Birmingham and Fairfield, is dead. Elgar Simons is building a bungalow. Fred Jones is confined to his bed. Mr. Elgar is a family member at the best of Mrs. Sallie Franklin and dinner guest of Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Mary Hill of 20th St. No. 4. Village, and her son was the son of Clarence High and Mrs. Wilke Lyles, both of Chicago, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker. SEARCY, ALA. The pupils of the primary department of Searcy Jr. high school rendered an excellent program Tuesday night to a full house at Berthlehem Baptist church. A primary opera in three acts, "The Quest of the Pink Parasol," Miss Clementine Cox, teacher, Rev. Odom III, his pulpit Sunday with a well prepared sermon after a long absence from the city. Rev. B. Redmond spent several days in Kensert this week looking after the interest of the church. Mrs. Lillian Boon of Baldknob and son, Leroy Bicks, are visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Redus of S. Locust St., also looking for her daughter, who disappeared from this city eight days ago. The graduation exercise of Searcy Jr. high school was the most elaborate program witnessed in Searcy for some time. Those finishing the high school course were Misses Bobbie Berry, Juanita Donaldson, Nettie Price, Mary Herd, Ethyn Johnson, Opalee Nance and Addie Horton. Class address by Rev. Dr. Jord RIVER FALLS, AL. G. W. Hutcherson is said to be improving. A. J. M. The training school has closed a successful term and all of the teachers and the supervisor are wanted to return. Miss Banks has received a scholarship from the University of California, the Addison bells are ringing for Fred Jackson and Miss Sallie Cosby. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Winston has returned to Montgomery, Ala. Rev. M. and a student at the University of California, San Francisco on the 11th and spent the night at the home of Zoba Robinson on Will Bradley St. The Lethlehem Sunday school stage a moon light play. Mr. J. H. Winston is in the first month of the 17th. Prof. R. I. Bradley motivated to Atmore, Ala., and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Annie Smith. While there he witnessed the marriage of Mary, Master Fred Jackson and Sallie Cosby were quietly married May 12 at Aandalusia and are now at home to their friends on Fowler Ave. Mary Freeney is very sick. Miss Ella V. Henderson will graduate from the Lonax-Hannon high school. The progressive state convention will be on Nov. 2, 1978. On July 1 to Aug. 2, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville will be present; also Mrs. J. H. Wenn and Easton of Birmingham, James May and S. H. H. of New York will be present. Rev. Henry Ausbon has joined St. Salome church in Brevton, Ala. James Danfels has returned to East Lake and De St. Louis, Ala. Rev. Mr. J. H. Wenn working out a sentence for 24 months. Mrs. Hattie Fowler closed her school at Lockhart, Ala., with an appropriate exercise in all grades. Today Mr. J. H. Wenn is in the last month to serve illness and is chomping cotton. Mrs. Exile Bradley motored to Welfare to see her sister, Mrs. Louis Todd, R. J. Bradley, and the family. Greenville, Ala. The annual closing of Lonax-Hannon high school. Wedding bells are ringing for Zophie Robinson and Miss Fannie May Tyler. CREIGHTON, PA The program of the Allegheny Valley Lodge No. 87, K. of P., and Court of Calanthe No. 145, 11th annual thanksgiving service was held at Vermont Baptist church. Those on the program were: Rev. Foot, pastor; Sir E. L. Vaughn, A. I. Cannon, J. J. T. Whisham, C. C.; Sir C. Horton, Daughters Anne L. Vaughn and M. Coleman, the Tennessee quartet and Sir Leslie M. Owen, Committee; Sir Cornell Horton, secretary; Sir W. M. Glasble, Sir Marlon Barkley, Sir Booker Williams and Sir William Jeffries. Master of ceremonies, Colonel Cook of New Kensington. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Hill of Butler, P.A. were visitors; also Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Ford City and others. Rev. Bass of Tarentum Bethel A. M. E. church and Rev. Hellegh of Breckenridge, P.A. were visitors. Mrs. Hattle Allen of Pittsburgh, formerly of this vaguity, is seriously ill. Rev. L. M. Owen preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Those desiring to send news will please send to Lesola U. Owen not later than Saturday noon. CONNECTICUT ANSONIA. CONN. The Valley Social club held its annual affair at Dorie hill May 17. The club坐馆 in the old building, Charles Hayley of South Bend, IA, was in town on a two-week vacation, then moved to Monticello, 42 Woooster St. Surprises may come and surprises may go, but L. C. Coplin, proprietor of the Surprise on Tremont St, got the surprise of his life Tuesday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G E O R G I A WEST POINT, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston and Robert Huston jr. entered the Saturday evening. Whist and dancing were Saturday evening. Whist and dancing were served was served. Jarle Cosby of Lafayette, Ak., was in the city Friday and Olipella were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Nettie Haile is visiting her daughter and her sixth grades of Lannett high school prepares for Thursday evening. John Carran spend Thursday in LaGrange, Ga., Hubert Walter Jardin, who is now residing in Monkgomery, spent Sunday in the city. Walter Springs, Ga., John Daniel is improving after a period of warm Springs, Atlanta, Ga., on business. Joe Fannings, who has returned to the city, JESSUP, GA. Rev. P. R. Dubose was on duty at hurst when he married Miss E. Iankey hurst was married to Miss E. Iankey TIETON CA SUN-BROWN If your skin is oily dark you may notice it is an irreversible condition with the use of fan. The air temperature will give you sun in summer pollen like the summer foliage upper rose. SPANISH The color of the Spanish beauty is produced by Pan Tan Make Up Tone in the house phase. This technique will give you sun in summer pollen like the summer foliage upper rose. IVORY WHITE Those who wish a soft light will try this will be delighted with Pan Tan Make Up Tone in the house phase. This technique will give you sun in summer pollen like the summer foliage upper rose. Lighten Your Skin to Any Shade You Desire With Amazing New Powder in Creme Form or No Cost! In just three seconds you can lighten your skin 4 or 5 shades—masing it the beautiful Sun-Brown shown above, the intriguing Spanish-Olive, or the lovely Ivory-White. 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The shade called "Sun Tan" is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable Sun-Brown. The next shade, called "Ochre," is for medium complexions. It gives them that flattering Spanish tone, so desirable this season. And the lightest shade called, "Naturelle," is for the girl or man who wishes a creamy ivory skin. Men find Fan Tan wonderful for after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that refined light tone so valuable in business and social life. Also makes hands surprisingly light and smooth. FANTAN exercise was very successful and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Pauline Lions of Johnson Webbday, O. D. Smith and Frank Simmons of Mountie were here known throughout the city, passed away at her home recently after an illness her of St. Paul A. M. E. church of Jacksonville, Fla. She was loved by her belonged to several lodges. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Francis Robertson of Doran, Cal. two daughters, Robertson of Los Angeles, Cal., and a host of friends to mourn her death. Main St. Phone 9111. GAINESVILLE GA Mrs. Bill Chamby is ill. Mrs. Magrath Harrison of Atlanta specializes in the city's high schools. Mrs. Shields Akens is here in the city for a special event. Mrs. J. Kinsey of Anderson, S. C. is in the city preaching at Gestmine church and is on the home of Miss Mary Cantrell. Mrs. Look Dyer was hostess to church. Church is Gatlinville, Ga., in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Cormella Anderle Thompson assisted Mrs. Dyer. Those invited to dine with Miss Anderson and Mrs. Cormella Anderle Thompson assisted Mrs. Dyer. Those invited to dine with Miss Anderson and Mrs. Cormella Anderle Thompson assisted Mrs. Dyer. Jessie Towns, Misses Ruby Anderson, Inez was enjoyed by Miss Alice Meridith entertained for the senior class of the home at her home. 23 Church St. These present were the senior and a few young high school entertained the seniors at the home of Miss Lily McRittis. Those present were the junior and a few juniors and other guests. A splendid program was rendered by the juniors which a delicious menu was served. SAVANNAH GA. The funeral of Rev. Mitchell Rhett, York St. W., Savannah, who died Tuesday of last week, was held from the Townsley Chapel A. M. E. church on Friday, May 21. Mrs. Mame Strange of Hancock St., entertained the Plin-per's Missionary society Wednesday of last week. On Monday, May 22, before an overflowing audience, Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., Republican national committee woman for Georgia, delivered a strong address to a graduating class of 26 young men and women at Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Carrie B. Rivers has been made custodian of Laurel Grove cemetery, which position was held by her late father, Henry Willis, for 25 years. News that bids for the erection of the new grammar school will be opened and the contract let within a few days is very gratifying. This school, embracing 21 rooms, will make a fine addition to the school facilities of Savannah and will go a long ways toward relieving the congested condition at Maple and Cuyler St. schools. The Opportunity school closed last week for the year. This work, under the skillful guidance and untiring efforts of its principled Actresses and society women say Fan Tan is truly marvelous for evening wear—it lightens face, hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety smoothness. This new discovery is now being sold in America and can be purchased at many of the better stores, or from special Fan Tan representatives. Or it will be sent you direct from the laboratory. Just mail the coupon below—being careful to state what shade you desire. When the big new large size package of Fan Tan arrives, pay the postman only $1.00—no postage, no C. O. D. costs—we pay everything. Fan Tan Make-Up Crème is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being 4 or 5 shades lighter or your money will be given back. You do not risk one penny! Send for Fan Tan. Use it ten days. Then if you are not thrilled with the new beauty and lightness it has brought to your skin your money will be instantly refunded. Simply address FAN TAN LABORATORIES 2110 S. Michigan Ave., G-31 Fan Tan Building, Chicago POUR LE MAQUILLAGE ((For The Make-Up)) asset to Savannah. Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor of First Baptist church, Ridge Springs, S. C., dean of Benedict college, Columbia, S. C., graduate of Sumter college, South Carolina and of Virginia University, Richmond, Va. will be the pulpit guest of the First A. B. church Sunday May 25, at both services. The home demonstration women's adult short course will be held at the Georgia State Industrial College Monday, May 25 and 29. Miss Camilla Weems, state district agent, and Mrs. M. H. Jones, Chatham County Home demonstration agent, will be in charge of the meeting. The Georgia State Industrial college announces its summer school of five weeks beginning June 15 and concluding on July 29. Among the graduates who will finish the senior high school department of Bricks Junior college, Bricks, N. C. on Wednesday, May 29, are Herman and Ethel Senstacke, son and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Senstacke, this city, and niece and nephew of Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender. GAINESVILLE, GA The graduating exercises of the Sum- mer John Baptist church Wednesday, May 22. The Silver Thimble Sewing club and Their next meeting will be at the home of 22 Fallon St. and the meeting of 22 Fallon St. is confined in bed with rheumatism. The closing exercises held at First Baptist church May 20 and the meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Gibson. MONTICELLO, GA. The commencement exercises were in succession the week of May 12. Plays were given every night. The sermon was delivered by the principal at the C. M. E. church. The senior class was royally entertained at Mrs. Hattie Shannell's on Wednesday night, Thursday at Mrs. Florence Barr's, at the dormitory Saturday night and at the schoolhouse Monday night. All of the J. C. T. school teachers have gone home for the summer. Misses Elvan Mac Jordan and Helen Pryor spent the weekend with their teacher, Mrs. Annie B. Springer. Richard Brown spent Saturday, May 15, with Mrs. Springer in Macon. Ga. Lewis Walker is ill. There were 11 graduates from the J. C. T. school, as follows: Arthur I. Norris, Earl C. Comer, Emmett Benton, Richard F. Brown, Misses Frances Maddox, Louise Campbell, Helen G. Proyor, Sylvia Cobb, Miss Gracie Jordan, Hattie Kate Daniel and Emma N. Merr ASHBURN, GA The closing of Eureka high school, the professor, Mrs. L. B. Principe, with assistance, Sunday May 19, the lacunaurate sermon was held by Rev. W. G. Slade, P. E. of Thomasville, Ga. Monday evening, May 20, the primary grades, under Mrs. L. B. Principe, in the school auditorium. Tuesday evening the primary grades, under Mrs. L. B. Principe, in the school auditorium. Wednesday evening the intermediate grades, under Mrs. L. B. Principe, in the school auditorium. Thursday evening the advanced grades, under Mrs. M. E. Tuckey, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock the annual picnic was held on Friday exercises were held in the school auditorium. The address being de SPANISH Your Skin Make You New Powder Most! Your skin 4 or 5 shades— own above, the intriguing site. You just rub this skin and hands. Instantly attractive and alluring. At our risk—unless it does penny! 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They Say That It Is Marvelously Easy to Go Out and Make $10 to $14 a Day—People Everywhere Are Eager to Secure the Amazing New Preparations Which Lighten Their Skins So Quickly. Miller, president of Elencen institute, gave an address. Superintendent C. Cal- kenzle, members of the board of edu- cation, and the president of the remarks. Three graduates received certificates. On Friday evening the students rendered a play, "The End of during the week who attended the exe- cises Johnson, Moran, Anderson, Johnson, Williams, Rev. Williams, Johnson, Williams, Moran, Anderson, Miss Minnie W. Carton of Dauwon, Ga. Mist Ola B. Edmondson, who has been a teacher for many years, also Mrs. H. L. Williams and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, teacher, for many years, is still on the slick list. Mrs. Jesty Williams, who mrs. M. Smith, for Sanford, Fla. KANSAS Rev. S. M. Graves, pastor of the C. M. E. church, preached at St. Matthew's C. M. E. church, Wichita, Sunday evening. His choir rendered an excellent song service. Mrs. Norene Davis, G. W. C. of Sunflower Grand Court, made her annual visit May 11. She was the house guest of Mrs. Ann Huggins, W. C. Mrs. Huggins entertained Mrs. Myrtle Harris, John Molden and Mrs. Davis at a 12 o'clock luncheon Friday, after which Henry Molden, past C. C. motored them to the hall. Mrs. Davis, Graves delivered an address, after which Mrs. Henry Molden and Mrs. Darlyne Derrie were initiated. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Alice Dixon entertained Mrs. Davis Saturday morning at breakfast. She was the dinner guest of Mrs. Myrtle Harris, deputy, Saturday. She returned to Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howard are the parents of a daughter born May 15 at their home on S. Atchison. HUTCHINSON CAN The United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten meet at the C. M. K. church, with Chester L. Lewis acting as master of corresponder, G. H. Hogan, a veteran member of the order. Miss Jeannette Wearling of both orders were called upon to talk Mrs. Mary Grayson, W. F. J. G. Moore, superintendent of the Second Baptist Sunday school, will be出 of the city and her office will be filled by another Morris is well qualified for the office. ARKANSAS CITY KAN Mrs. Hannah Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sons of Pratt, Kan., and Mrs. Dixon of Wichita, Kan., visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williams and Mrs. Mary Hatchel of Newkirk, Okl., visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Katie Evans of Guthrie, Okl., is here for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Agnes Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Drumgould, Claude Ware and Miss AnneBelle Nelson motored to Wichita, Kan., Sunday to visit Ollie Ware, who is in the hospital. Mrs. Wiley Robbins was hostess to the Olive Leaf Club Friday afternoon. Edward Hutson has returned from Kansas City with his bride and will make their future home here. Mrs. Merle Sawyer was hostess to the Who-So-Ever Club Wednesday afternoon. 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Check shade you ( ) Sun Tan If you send $1.00 with this coupon a $25 case of Fan Tan Whitenin SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1929 was enforced. Mrs. Willie Mac Williams was hostess to the Jolly Age Club Friday night. A lovely luncheon was held at Wichita. Kan. visited friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Green Hawks club. Wednesday night. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Georgia Shearman returned to the funeral of her brother R. B. Davis, who was buried at Osawatomi, Kan. his wife, father and two children. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Gen. Charles I. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States army, was sent upon entering the garrison Thursday, May 23, by an escort of cavalry from Detachment 2 and escorted to the quarters of Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, commandant of the garrison. General Summerall highly complimented the escort troop for their appearance and cleanliness of their equipment, in speaking to the escort command. In the garrison Summerall said, "That it was one of the best escorts, and ever seen in that troop, which was a credit to their organization." Gen. Robert C. Chester, Johnson and Corr. Will Knox carried the colors. H. C. Chenault Madden and Prince Harris were color guards. The Soldiers' Ald. club gave a social Tuesday night in honor of the president's birthday. The social was given at the quarters of J. S. Livingston, wives and sweethearts of members of the club attended. Mrs. Trust had prepared a delicious report. Partners were chosen and progressive whist was played. Thos. present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Fells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Bakee, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr. Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rattles, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Trust, Misses Bernice and Emogine Roach, Islah Richardson, Robert Young, Joe Landry, A. Bean and E. Swan. UTAH UTAH BREND UTAL The A. M. Jr. School study and junior choir gave an ice cream party, president, Emma Henry, Mr. Moores and Mr. Quinney were the guests. The children rendered two numbers. The City Federation of Colored Women in Henry Tuesday evening. The White Rose club was evening. The White Rose club was evening. Mrs. Fenton Wenley has recently returned from Los Angeles. Fred Herring has recently returned from North Carolina. Mrs. Alice Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr. Henry were invited to Friday. Mrs. Readshaw's lady was a contestant. Mrs. I. Shavers, Mrs. Reeves on the sick list and Mrs. Reeves on the sick list. WISCONSIN RELOIT WIS An appreciative audience enjoyed the monthly musicae at Bethel. This choir under the direction of Lena N. Thomas, has been rendering some splendid programs in June 2, J. D. Stevenson, secretary of the Edgewater Y, will be the speaker at Bethel. Books to K. Washington's Life and Work". 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