Chicago Defender

Baptists Open Sunday School Congress in Cleveland POISON HEIR TO MILLIONS? Shriners Win Victory in U. S. Supreme Court INSURANCE COMPANIES MERGE --- USE. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 6 POIS MAN'S DEATH IS PUZZLE TO HIS LAWYER Was Claimant to Oil Lands in South Hopkinsville, Ky., June 7.—The mysterious death of Tom Johnson, 57-year-old claimant to oil lands in Oklahoma worth $20,000,000, here several weeks ago in the state insane asylum may result in dual investigations in Kentucky and Oklahoma being conducted to clear up facts surrounding the passing of the former Mayfield, Ky., plasterer. Two years ago Johnson was a hard working man seeking to own a home and have a small bank account. A federal agent traced Johnson to Mayfield, where he took the plasterer and shared in the allotment of oil lands given by the United States to the Creek Nation, an Indian tribe, since the father was a member of the tribe. Life Threatened The worker suddenly became the center of attraction while a large corps of lawyers fought each other over the land. The two attempted to prove that Johnson had no right to a share in the valuable oil lands, and the other seeked to share in the land. He shared in the Indian lands because his father was a Cree Indian. There were reports after Johnson went to Oklahoma last month of offers he received from the court, threats being made against his life if he did sign the legal documents. Several people in McAlester, Okin, where the court hearings were held, attempted to obtain Johnson's signature. Two weeks ago Johnson was placed in the Memphis, Tenn. jail as an insanity suspect and was on trial for his sanity. Several days prior to that he had been harrassed in Oklahoma by various interested parties in the case, counsel, Judge B. Gardner (white) of Mayfield, KY. went to Oklahoma for the hearings set for April 30, but when the case was called it was continued until July 1 at Muskegue. --- Lost In Arkansas Mrs. Irene Moates Gets Prominent School Post Charleston, W. Va., June 7—Mrs. Irene E. Moates of Clarkshurst has been appointed a member of the advisory council to the state board of the College of Beckley, by Gov. W. G. Conley, Mrs. Moates served as a member of the educational body from 1921 to 1925 by appointment. Mrs. Moates was not reappointed by Governor Gore, who appointed Prof. J. R. Jefferson of Parkersburg to succeed her, Mrs. Moates is a judge of the Court of Appeal, formerly principal of a graded school at Rendille, Ohio, and has taught in Parkersburg and Clarkshurst, W. Va. Chauffeur Saves Lives Wine Bluff, Ark. June 7—Had it not been for the presence of mind of Mosse Lassiter, a chauffeur, four white persons last week would have been burned to death in the wreck of their machine. Lassiter was in the prison Lassiter Locks then the seat skidded and turned over then burst into flames. Lassiter was thrown from the car when it skidded. Seeing that the other occupants were injured and pinned under the seat, Mosse Lassiter doors and pulled them to safety at the risk of his own life before the machine was consumed by the flames. EX-SLAVE DIES Freeport, N. Y., June 7—Louisville voter in Freeport and one of the few surviving slaves freed by Lincoln. 20 new days ago at the age of 87 years THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE E. T. TIDRINGTON FACES CHARGE IN EVANSVILLE Evansville, ind. June 7. — Entering an appearance for himself, Ernest Tidrington, prominent attorney and politician, in circuit court in Munich, Germany, back to "as early a date as possible" for his trial on an indictment, charging the nationally known Knights of Pythias Indiana election room at the May 4 primary election. Attorney Tidrington said he deserved indictment hanging over his head might be an obstacle to his possible appointment as register of the United States treasury, a government official, and $6,000 a year. The case will probably be heard the latter part of this week. This past of register has been held by white men since the Wilson administration. SHRINERS WIN BIG VICTORY IN U. S. COURT Washington, D. C., June 7.—The United States supreme court in a decision Monday held that white Shriners in Texas could not prevent the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from using the name and insignia of the fraternal order which the whites contended were the properties of their organization. The white Shriners won in the lower courts. Justice Van Devanter in delivering the opinion, to which no dissent was announced, said the reason for the contested nature to object within a reasonable time had lost their right to act. Victory Far-Reaching The Shriners have won one of the most important and far-reaching cases that has been before the United States Court of Appeals for the Second years relative to the constitutional rights of our citizens. On Dec. 18, 1918, the white Texas Shriners at a tough and vigorous fight against the organization using a similar name and insignia, asking the court to enjoin members of the order from wearing the emblem and insignia of the Mystic Shrine. The enjoined Shriners engaged the Chicago law firm of Denison, Watertown, E. White, by reason of the connection with all branches of the Masonic order, was made the general counsel by the imperial council of the Shriners. The Shriners were appointed upon the final decision of the courts in the fight, and the fight, which had started as a local matter, quickly became of national importance when were taken from the most learned men of both Masonic orders in all parts of the country. The question of the constitutional rights open market regalia and other fraternal equipment and use them as freely as the white lodges became an outgrowth of the controversy. Whites Win in Texas In the Texas lower courts the white Shriners obtained a sweeping injunction against the Texas enjoined Shriners but threatened to wreck the order in North America. The case was then taken by the enjoined Shriners to the decision of the trial court was affirmed. The fight was then carried to the Texas supreme court by Attorneys J. E. White and S. A. T. Watertown, Wilford H. Smith, late of Houston. This was the first time in the history of the Texas supreme court since the reconstruction days that our attorneys appeared before the court to The Texas high court affirmed the decision of the lower courts, and in so doing held that white men had the right to vote. The court prevented our citizens from having a similar one. Caesar R. Blake Jr. imperial potentate of the Shriner, then ordered the lawyers to appeal the decision. The case was argued Jan. 12 and 13 1928, and the case was taken under advisement by the supreme court and held until Monday, when the court of the Texas courts was reversed. Victory Ear-Reaching Whites Win in Texas Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY I HE ers Win URANG LIBERTY LIFE AND 2 OTHERS IN COMBINE Stockholders Approve Consolidation Name New Officers The officers of the new company are W. Ellis Stewart, vice president and head of the agency; B. Dickerson, vice president and agency director; W.ison Lovett vice president and treasurer; Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, vice president and general counsel; E. W. Beasley and M. R. Bibb, assistant medical examiners. The board of directors has been enlisted as follows: T. K. Gibson, chairman; Harry H. Juce, M. O. Boussaf, Rev. R. L. Bradley, W. H. Bradley, R. L. Bradley, M. Janson, Louis C. Bulloch, W. Ellis Stewart, A. P. Bentley, Wilson Lovet, Dr. P. M. Murray, W. A. Method, Dr. H. Hadnott, Dr. E. A. Carter, A. A. Alexander, T. C. Windham, Henry Allen Boyd, William C. Brown, Dr. O. M. Waller, William Furts, Frances S. McGinnis, Dr. F. G. Gamble. Amcad State Charter R. B. Atwood to Head Kentucky State Normal Frankfort, Ky. June 7—Professor R. B. Atwood, a native of Kentucky, who has been dean of Prairie View college, Texas, has been selected as a member of the national school by the board of trustees of the institution. Professor Atwood succeeds President Russell, who resigned recently when controversy arose over the school's administration of Fisk university and low college. He will receive a salary of $4,500 a year and a home. --- OUR VOTE THE OFFICE- SEEKER THE POLITICIAN d. Rogers Girl Loses Finger Tips in Explosion [CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE] Washington, D. C., June 7.—Miss Ruth Downing of Philadelphia. Pa., a junior in the college of pharmacy of Howard university, had the tips of three fingers amputated and is in Freedmen's hospital recovering from severe shock caused by an explosion in the chemical laboratory of the university. The explosion which rocked the science hall occurred shortly before 11 o'clock Tuesday morning while 24 other students were at work in the laboratory. None of the others were injured. Bleeding and hysterical, she was rushed to the hospital by Dr. Percy Milan, of the department chemistry, with the help of a assistant, Robert Thomason, where she was given emergency treatment and later put to bed. She was taken all of the blame for the explosion, which she said happened because she had failed to obey one of the rules of the laboratory, which requires that all chemicals be removed as soon as an experiment was completed. She had failed to do, and in a hurry to use a flask she attempted to empty one containing a solution left from a former experiment. No mishap occurred with the bulbs of the material. It was the few drops remaining in the flask which exploded and broke the glass container in her left hand. The teacher and the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Downing of 3061 Parish St. Philadelphia. Place Waiters in Charge Harrisburg, Pa., June 7. — The Pennsylvania railroad's dining car system east of Pittsburgh is placing waiters with high rating and experience in charge of dining cars. Ten waiters are assigned to dining cars at the present time. Matthew Moore of Chicago is in charge of a dining car between Washington, D.C., and Harrisburg. A three-hue plate at the cars reads "Waiter In Charge." STILL ON THE SLAVE BLOCK OUR VOTE SUPREME COURTHITS PROPERTY OWNERS IN D. C. Upholds Restrictions on Realty Sales Washington, D. C., June 7.—Restrictions on realty sales to our citizens were held legal Monday by the United States supreme court in two cases involving the ownership of property in the District, of Columbia. The court refused to review decisions of lower courts holding valid restrictions against sale to our citizens. One of the cases affected property which was purchased by Henry Corrente, a real estate developer. The owners took possession with residents of the neighborhood brought suit in the lower district courts to enforce a covenant in the deed of the property. This case stipulated that the property should never be sold to our people, under penalty of payment of $2,000. The this restriction challenged this restriction as illegal, the lower courts uphold its validity. Upheld Lower Courts The other case involved property sold to Edgar T Newton and other persons by Edward G. and Susie D. Brennan, the owners. The sale was challenged by white residents on the ground that the deed by which the Russels originally purchased the property contained a warrant against more than white buyers. The Russels and the buyers of the property both contended that the clause was an unlawful restraint upon the right to transpoxy and unconstitutional. The lower courts held against them. The United States supreme court in neither case handed down a written order to the owners of the collions of the lower courts. Chinese to Marry Young Social Leader (Photo on Picture Page) (Photo on Picture Page) St. Louis Mo. June 7—An St. Louis, Mo, June 7—An engagement of more than passing interest is that of Miss Nellie Dunlap, daughter of the late Mrs. Esther Caldwell, and James Moy, wealthy Chinese, of Milwaukee, Wis. Formal announcement of the betrothal was made at a dinner last Sunday given by Mrs. Lucille Gristle, 3724 Pinney Ave, in compilations published by Anna Chapman of Little Rock, Ark. The charming prospective bride is a native of Springfield, Tenn. She received her early training in St. Louis, where she grew up, and Anna Dunlap high school. Miss Dunlap has been connected with the public schools here for seven years as an efficient teacher. She is 90 years old, possesses culture and refinement and speaks the English fluently. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Her wedding is to be celebrated in Milwaukee, June 24, and will be an important social event. Mrs. Gristle, teacher of music here, will accompany Miss Dunlap to Milwaukee. The attendees of the bridal party. Miss Dunlap has relatives in Milwaukee. It was during a visit with them last year that her love rooftop was set up, and in his beginning. He was in attendance at the dinner latent when the marriage announcement was made. It was his second visit to Milwaukee, and he made numerous courtesies through Miss Dunlap's social connections. Clarence Darrow Goes to Europe for Health Care Clarence Darrow, noted Chilenga criminal attorney, will sall Friday for Germany for treatment from heart specialists and for a long rest. For several years the great lawyer has been a leading heart. His physician advised Baden-Baden, Germany. Mr. Darrow announced that he would remain abroad for three months and that his condition could not grave, but could be improved. NATIONAL EDITION DePriest Is 'Back Home;' Gets Welcome Congressman Oscar DePriest spent five days in Chicago this week. A welcome unequaled by any ever extended by citizens to an honored public official upon his return to his home town greeted the congressman as he stepped from the Dixie Limited when the train ground to a stop in the Polk St. station at 9:20 Sunday morning. It was the first visit of Mr. DePriest to Chicago since he left for Washington April 13 to be sworn in as the first representative of the Race in congress in 28 years. The congressman completed a few weeks speaking tour through the South, ending at St. Emmaus. Then he left for Saturday at Chicago. Mr. DePriest's visit here was under the auspices of the Co-operative Business, Professional and Labor league, which invited him to deliver an address himself before at Piquiman Baptist Church, $3d St. and Indiana Ave. Three thousand men, women and children filled every available space in the church, while several hundred more filled the en- Four Hundred at Station Glad to Be Home An eloquent wetting address in behalf of Mayor William Hale Houpoups, the mayor of Chicago, Mr. DePriest was introduced by Judge George, who characterized him as "a national figure in American life, who spells hope to thousands of people." A burst of rousing yells from the enthusiastic crowd came as the congressman arose. How sweet home. There's no place like it. "were the first words that fell from his lips. "I have traveled much lately," added, "and wherever I've been I have received the same name that is now being me here." The congressman said he had addressed the students of Fisk University and of the State Normal school. He declared that he was a tribute to his late political comrade, Daniel Jackson. Mr. DePriest said he was at Tuskegee institute when he was a student. He declared that his departed friend and ally of the same political faith and principles was misunderstood in Chicago. He was a valuable service than did Dan Jackson," the speaker declared. Passing from to a few brief words of personal reference, the conspirator presented a perspective of the indictment and persecution directed at me, you stood by me. They told me that if I withdrew from the congressional race that the (Continued on Page 3) PRICE TEN CENTS NS? Court ERGE BAPTISTS GO TO CLEVELAND FOR BIG MEET --- Sunday School Heads Discuss Problems Cleveland, Ohio, June 7.—(Special)—Twelve themes effecting every scope of Sunday school work, touching the religious program of a denomination that claims a membership of 3,500,000 were projected here this week at the opening session of the Sunday School congress that convened in the Mount Zion church at 55th St. and Central Ave. at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 5. Prior to the opening of the congress special delegations, special conches and special trains wended the congress officials to the polls. The congress official special traveled at the Euclid Ave. station over the Pennsylvania railroad at 6:30 Tuesday afternoon. The brass band, New Yorker, progress headquarters, swung from the train and lined up at the station to give the first inspiration to those citizens and residents who gathered there by the hundreds, of this 15th annual session. Five-Day Session It is just a quarter of a century ago this week that the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, the founder and builder of the citesest greatest洗涤哲学 philosopher, created of ville he projected the idea of this summer Sunday school of methods. He passed into the great beyond, and then his son, John, who was born in scene, coining the words, "Front line Sunday schools" and "Taking what you have and making what you want." The officials from the congress巾 were met by the local committee. Several thousands of people lined the streets to watch them as they grew up up 53th, greatest headquarters, in night they were arriving. Today, Wednesday afternoon, the congress secretary declared that 32 states were represented in the pre-congress chorus, the first presentation of the trained singers, under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, gave Cleveland its real voice. The days of actual Sunday school work. The local committee, headed by Rev. Ernest Hall, D.D., pastor of the East Village, parished homes under the best families in Cleveland, regardless of denomination, and those homes are giving a reception and entertainment, unlike ever been given to visiting delegates. Discuss Church Activities Dr. J. P. Robinson, the venerable Baptist preacher, who for 45 years has pastored one church and who has served as a member of the National Baptist Publishing board since it began in 1981, is the editor of the People's Defender and president of the state convention, called the congress to order. The big chorus then sang the congress song. The band joined in then. Prentice Johnson invited the audience to join and the people of Cleveland are unanimous in their opinion that they are making the welkin ring. The conference officials official program and the 65 congress conductors. The following subjects are to be discussed throughout the week: "The Sunday School Teacher; Southerner Resents Arrests by Veteran Police Officer Kimball, W. V. June 7.—Constable Henry Richards of Browns Creek disbanded when he was cut in the stomach when he attempted to arrest J. E. Fry (white), from Tennessee, after the man had driven his machine into another car. The officer's influence of liquor and to have driven his car at the peril of other motorists over a live-mile highway. The officer was to be arrested by other than a white man. In the tussle which followed, according to Fry's statement, Constable the southerner owes his life to the fact that Mr. Richards does not carry a gun in discharging his duties as a heifer officer. Fry attempted to escape when he was powered and lodged in fail. He attacked the jailer, Walter Mitchell, who was willing to let the best man be arrested, continued until Fry was severely beaten. PART 1-PAGE 2 DIXIE YOUTHS WIN AWARDS IN EDUCATION Tennessee Gives 20 Scholarships Memphis, Tennessee, June 7—The great question, "After graduation, what" is now being answered by 20 of the leading high schools and colleges of the states of Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee who are recipients of the George W. Henderson scholarships awarded annually to promote interest and efficiency in public schools. The aim of the donor is to impress upon the mind of the youth of the southern states, where the separate school system exists, the importance of acquiring high school training as a prerequisite to cultural, vocational and professional education, the scholarship being given to the ranking student of each class. Announce Winners The Henderson Business college represented by the donor of these scholarships and a corps of student teachers, and a conclusion of demonstrations to the following schools: Eliza Miller high school, Helena, Ark: Mobile County high school, Batavia, Ark: Emerson high schools, Mobile, Ala: Washington high school, Penacola, Fla.; and the following high schools in Missouri: Mount Vernon high school, You; Indiana high school, Indiana; Greenville high school, Greenville; Belzon high school, Belzon; Southern Christian institute, Edwards; Magnolia high school, Vicksburg; Jackson college and Lanier High school; Jackson high school, Oak Park Training school, Lauret; Havern teachers college and Wechsler high school, Meridian; Flixon high school, Blixon; Nulla high school, Nulla high school, Magnolia, and McComb high school, McComb City, Owns Business College Professor Henderson is president and founder of the Henderson Business college of Memphis, which is the largest college of music or otherwise controlled for our people in the world, owning fixtures and equipment reputed to be worth $45,000. He is accompanied by a corps of musicians from the South visiting high schools and colleges, giving demonstrations and exhibitions in manipulating the typewriter by musical recitals. He is also the director of being one of the fastest shorthand writers and typists combined in the world, regardless of color, and while here wrote $600 words in five minutes on a typewriter before a conference at the South Side Brick school. His exhibitions have created interest in white stenographic circles everywhere. In many places he plays the F minor Bloxol, Wicksburg, Jackson, Greenville, etc., representative white people have requested the return of his company to appease for white students. He also plays saxophonists, clarinetists, violinist, pianist, singers and an elocutionist. Georgians Wildly Acclaim Abbott Senstacke Orators · Savannah, Ga, June 7.—The Abbot Sengstake oratorical contest Georgia State industrial college and was acclaimed a great success by the hundreds of persons who packed the speakers. "The Negro In the Making of a Nation" by Clarence Hesew, won the first prize; "A New Day Brings the People" by Gertrude Livingstone, won the second prize. Miss Livingstone also won the second prize last year. Honorable mention went to Homer Edwards, Dr. Wright, Cecil Hazard's oration was also heartily applauded by the audience and came very close to winning second award from Miss Livingstone. Rev. A. H. Sengstake delivered the principal address and awarded St. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, made a short talk after the contest. This affair is the only college course from surrounding counties for auditorium was packed to its doors. Fatal Shooting Puts End to Crap Game Row An argument over a crap game staged at 262 F. Garfield Blvd. ended in murder Saturday night when Floyd Leeson, 611 Langley Ave., was shot and fatally wounded by Walter Frank of the Garfield Blvd. address, Frank escaped. The police search for him and also Ellis Frank. The latter is said to have fled from the scene clad only in his jeans. He would stumped over unconcious in the hallway by the Fifth district police. He died on the way to the hospital. Lift Off Corns! at any drug THE STREETS OF NEW YORK Chicago's great Memorial day parade last Thursday contained many significant features, chiefly the Army which included a large number of dead soldiers who were characterized by numerous segregated units the one last week was dominated by an entirely different character. Numer- NEWS FROM SCHOOLS North Carolina Durham, N. C., June 7—The annual commencement exercises of the North Carolina college got underway Friday evening, the enter-ance of freshmen students in a reception by Dr. James E. Shepard, president, and which was brought to a close on Thursday morning, June 6. R. Lacy JY, president of the Union Theological seminary, Richmond, Va., delivered the baccalaureate sermon. The commencement address was delivered Thursday morning, pastor of the First Congregational church, Winchester, Mass. Dr. Fountain Speaker Brunswick, Ga., May 31—Dr. W. A. Fountain Jr. preached the, baccalaureate sermon of Memorial high school. Cornell V. Troup, prin- Morehouse Atlanta, Ga., June 7.—At the 62nd annual commencement on June 4 Morehouse college college conferred 67 bachelor's degrees. The class he maintained honor averages for at least two years. Senior honors, based on the whole four years of study, were awarded by the A. A. Heln, R. D. Rumnore, J. H. Wheeler, P. A. Adair, A. A. Dunson, S. M. Weaver, S. T. Moore and J. L. Lewis. Dr. George Edgar Innercity College delivered the commencement, delivered the baccalaureate address at a joint service with Spelman college June 2. Dr. John Hope delivered the commencement address at Morehouse college A. and T. Greensboro, N. C., June 7. — The 31st annual commencement at A. and B. colleges, June 10, included June 4. The institution this year presented 25 graduates in the college department, 36 in the high school department, and 2 in Sunday the baccalaureate german was delivered by Dr. Joseph T. Hill, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and was delivered by E. E. Curtwright, principal of the William Penn high school, where he will be delivered by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, commission of the church and race relations, the Church Council of Churches, York. 一 Okelona Okolona, Miss, Juno 7, - At the 23th annual commencement of the Okolona Industrial school the baccalaureate sermon was preached in the Orleans area. Methodist Episcopal church. The address was delivered by Dr. J. B. F. Shaw, president of Haven Teachers college, Meridian, Iowa. Certificates were awarded to a class of 14. One of the features of the commencement was a memorial service for the late Capt. B. J. Abbott, former trustee of the school. Captain was the virtual donor of Abbott hall. Bluefield Bluefield, W. Va., June 7.—For the first time in the history of the institution, Bluefield institute graduated a class of 100 students, an organization of department at the commencement Tuesday, June 4. Eight candidates were presented for the degree of bachelor of science in education, besides a large number of graduate college and secondary departments. Rev. Emory E. Smith, director of publicity of Howard university, dean of the college, and professor Sunday, June 2. Professor John R. Jefferson, principal of Summer high school, Parkersburg, W. Va., and a member of the advisory council to the annual alumni address, while Professor Rayford W. Logan, director of the department of social sciences at Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va., was the commencement speaker. Jackson Jackson, Miss. June 7—The 1st annual session of Jackson college came to a close Tuesday. Four departments for graduation as follows: Those taking the B. A. degree in education are Miss Clarra Charleston, George M. Reese, Marlon Reid and Junior college, teacher-training diploma and two-year license are Miss Annie L. Mellon, Amanda E. Myers, Miss Willie C. Powe, Daniel M. White, Junior college, teacher-training Geneva J. Elmore Miley. Those from the high school department are Miss Bertha L. Alexander, Clement C. Simmons, Simmons B. Buckingham, Miss Frenicle Brown, Mrs Dwave L. Brown, Miss Lillian A Bryant, John C. Burns, Miss Sadie Crawford, John T. Flar, Miss Alesa Jackson, Oliver Wendell Kenor, Jacob McClain, Mary M. Larrison, Miss Hattie Nelson, Miss Uenice W. Owens, John B. Powel, Miss Wreda Jackson, Oliver Wendell Kenor, Jacob McClain, Mary M. Larrison, Miss Juanta E. Smith, Robert L. T. Smith, Miss Lillian Warden, Walter Weakley, Miss Uilestra V. Williams, Booker, Wong, Mike D. McDowell, Wong, Dr. S. L. McDowell Durham, N. C., preached the commencement sermon. Hartshorn Richmond, Va. June 7—The commencement exercises of Harrison high school were held June 1 to 4 with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. B. F. McWilliams, Rev. J. T. Hill, D. D. Seed and Baptist church, Richmond, Va. Clark Atlanta, Ga. June 7—The 59th annual commencement of Clark university began Nov. 30 and concludes on Dec. 31. S. 10, Athens, Ga. delivered the address WHEN AMERICA HONORED HER SOLDIER DEAD to the graduates. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the dean of Morgan college, Rev. J. W. Haywood, and the president's reception to the alumni and graduating classes at 8 p. m. Commencement day proper was on June 4 at 10 a. m. The address was given by Rev. F. R. Stone, celebrated Chicago clergyman. President M. S. Davage presented diplomas to 31 normal graduates and confer degrees upon 36 candidates. Howard Washington, D. C., June 7- The commencement program at Howard university began Friday, July 3, and conducted the graduation exercises on June 7. Provided a variety of activities. On Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Dr. Modescal W. Johnson, president commencement exercises on the university campus at 3:30 p. m. with Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the United States department of Education, Leeland Stanford university, as the speaker. Among the large number of students graduating this June, Charles H. Boricand and James H. Scott received the masters of science in electrical engineering. Fort Valley, Ga. June 7—The anniversary commencement exercises, commencement evening of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt to Fort Valley, have resulted in the finest programs in the history of the school. The commencement exercises were delivered by G. Wiley DD, St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Macon, Ga. The exercises were completed in commencement exercises, at which the venerable Gerard F. Patterson delivered the main address and officiated the commencement $8,500 boys' dormitory. Miss Lucie Hall of the high school, represented her class as the rankings student and Miss Alle Cheney, homo student, delivered the valedictory. Paine College Augusta, Ga. June 7—The commencement exercises for the 46th annual session of the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon. Dr. William Yancy Bell, Ph.D., Kale, delivered the baccalaureate address June 4. Greensboro, N. C. June 7—As a sign of the closer relationship which is growing between the President F. D. Bluford of A. and T. college made the commencement address, at the South Carolina State college. Orangeburg, the commencement exercises were held May 29. Samuel Huston Austin, Tex. June 7.—The commencement season this year, more than 100 students, have been brief but impressive. Rev. Edward W. Kelly, D.D., pastor of the prominent Calas church, Dr. Pete E. Baldwin, educator gave the baccalaureate sermon. Rev. O. E. Lindstrom, A.B. district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, address to the class. Rev. G. A. Deslandres, A.B. B.D. district superintendent of the San Antonio district Dean Mitten S. J. Wright, A.M. presented the candidates for graduation; President T. R. Davis, A.M.; President R. W. Confered the degrees, and Dr. C. R. Yerwood, alumnus and trustee, awarded the prizes. There were 53 received the degree of bachelor of art. Fisk Nashville, Tenn., June 7. — Arrangements for the 55th annual commencement of Charles H. Wesley, an alumnus of Fisk and doctor of philosophy of Harvard, and head of the department history, will deliver the baccalaureate address. On Monday, June 3, the annual public recital of the Fisk Memorial school was held at Fisk Memorial School, Miss Edna Colson was the principal speaker on alumni day, June 4. Miss Colson is professor of choreography at Jr. High School and executive committee will be held in the Fisk Memorial chapel when 80 young men graduate from college. At Jr. High School degrees and one young woman, Miss Lexine Howse, will receive the first bachelor of music degree to be awarded to a young student in music school. Miss K. Vellglo, editor of the Survey and Survey Graphiclet of New York city, will be the commencement speaker. His subject will be "Shuttles of Understanding." A. and I. Nashville, Tenn., June 7—Dr. Syr- dney Hall of George Peabody Teachers college delivered the com- mence of the lecture and L State Teachers college Tuesday. June 4, when more than 100 students were graduated from the three major divisions of the Institu- tion, degrees were conferred on 40 students. The haccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Roger R. Nooe. The 18th annual summer school opened June 5. Commencement Ball The Willforce Annual Commencement Ball and Students' Popularity contest will be held at Memorial Hall Springfield. Ohio, June 10. The event will be held at 10 a.m. Paced all the way. All bands traveling toward Springfield, Ohio, please get in touch for dates at Amon Park. Springfield, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RED HER SOLDIER DEAD ous military and semimilitary organi with their ranks interspersed with shown above was the bugle corps u a national patriotic organization sim ous military and semi military organizations passed along the line of march with their ranks interspersed with Americans of both races. The one shown above was the bugle corps unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a national patriotic organization similar to the American Legion. Mrs. Myrtle Knox Files Divorce Suit After sailing the marital seas for seven years, the domestic ship of Mrs. Myrtle Davis Knox, well-known public schoolteacher and wife of Leroy J. Knox, 531 E. 44th Pl. went on the rocks this week with the filing of a suit for divorce in the superior court, Mrs. Knox, a teacher in the Keith public school, resides at 6419 Vernon Ave. Charges of cruelty are alleged in the bill filed by Attorney Joseph Joseph Knox, a teacher. The couple was married here in August, 1921, and separated, according to the bill. In March, 1928, One child, a girl, was born to the union. The child is now in the custody of Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Knox's dream of future happiness is to shock shortly after her marriage, she alleges in her bill, her husband "soon exhibited a very violent and offensive manner toward her, a hostile and abusive and opprobulous language." Broke Glasses in Eyes Such exhibitions of temper by her husband reached a climax on Feb. 4, 1925. Mrs. Knox asserts in her bill that she should protect her home, beating and kicking her severity. He threw her on the floor, the bill charges, shattering the glasses she wore. She was blind in one of her eyes for three days, she sheared her eyelids and had pickled the glass from her eye. At the time of this assault, Mrs. Knox asserts in her bill, she was soon to give birth to her present child. She was assaulted by her husband, who forced her to leave her home. The complaint further alleges that during all the time of her married life she worked and supported herself and nurtured to the support of her husband. Asks Custody of Child Mrs. Knox is asking the custody of her child and that the household furniture be given to her and that her expenses for the carrying on of the suit filed against him and for the support of herself and child. An inquest was held for the bill restraining him or any of his agents from in any way molesting her or the child during the pendency of the suit. More than a year her marriage was Miss Myrtle Davis, daughter of Mrs. Estelle J. 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June 7 —The trustees announced the reservation of Dr. Hassan Elgaram for a task effect July 1, after more than 11 years' service. In accepting his resignation, the regents agreed to make a public announcement thanking Dr. Gregg for his services during a period in which the institution has made great advancements in the institution far better equipped than he found it. The achievements of his administration include the enlargement of the library building and endowment of the builders' course, the establishment of the library school, the enlargement of the library building and endowment of the group of important buildings and the increase of the teaching staff. It was stated Saturday that Dr. Gregg, a Ph.D. in philosophy, was appointed acting principal at the time of the acceptance of Dr. Gregg's resignation. In enlarging the modern library in order to teach librarian courses, beginning next fall. The new addition to the library will be completed by September. The bronze has-balley memorial to James Jussoff, the uncle of Mr. 27 at the institute as part of the two-day commencement program. Chase Hussey, the late law of Mr. Palmer, delivered the principal address. The memorial碑 was by George Foster Yeabody in memory of his and Hampton's friend. Roanoke Institute Ends Successful Year's Work Elizabeth City, N. C., June 7—The Roanoke institute of which Professor C. S. Graves is principal held commencement exercises in Corner Stone Baptist church. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Roanoke institution, and Washington, D. C. Rev. Smith paid a tribute to Professor Grave, who has been head of the school for 35 years and after it the works were in attendance during the past school year. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. T. Tagger, pastor of the Roanoke Baptist association, which supports the school, held its session just prior to the commencement and contributed to the school. 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Many Gillizons attended the Gillizons journeyed from Quincy and Gadaden counties to witness the ceremonies and greet the principal during his childhood. "Work and the Man Prepared" was the subject of Attorney McGill's message to the youths who were involved in the affairs of the world as builders. Knowledge Counts "To successfully meet the new situation which now confronts you you must have education as distinguished from your knowledge. Knowledge that really counts is knowledge that can be turned into practical usefulness. Not necessarily for financial gain or for the attainment of social prominence. Knowledge that first of all enables the possessor to make a living. Knowledge which falls in that is superficial and without practical value." state Attorney Ben K. It "would be eminently better for you to know the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of your country, the speech of Lincoln at the Battle of Gettysburg, than to be able to recite all of Shakespeare's Hamlet" or Julius Caesar. Much to Be Done "The world which will confront you is not an ideal world by any means. There is much to be done. Our group has been working since the Civil war. Rooted in slavery, by persevering and patient efforts, it has ascended to its present heights. This tremendous gain has allowed us to gather together or the use of money alone, for we are not blessed with much of either, but on the other hand, it has been accomplished by hard work, research and training. We furnished the beacon light of reason which is essential to the progress of any race." President J. R. E. Lee of the college appointed prizes to leading students and graduates. The commencement exercises were attended by citizens from throughout the state. Technical addresses were delivered by citizens from each branch of the institution. A. B. - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ATTORNEY S. D. McGILL Prominent attorney of Jacksonville, Florida, who delivered the principal address at the 42nd annual commencement exercises of the University of Florida, Fl., of which J. R. E. Lee is president. The speaker was a student at the college 30 years ago. He which stressed the practical application of knowledge. Call Police to Guard Riotous Church Meeting Spartanburg, S. C. June 7—Police were called last Tuesday night to protect life and limb at a meeting of the board of deacons of the Mt. Morrish church, of long standing in this community, has been torn by a squabble among the deacons and at a meeting of the congregation with the deacons and the pastor, Rev. J. S. Earle, the row went into high ear while two policemen The trouble started last October when Rev. Earle is alleged to have given the church's funds, signing the name of Evely Shippy, the church treasurer. Shippy swore out a warrant, charging the pastor with forgery, although the church said he had given him the right to issue checks. The congregation resembles a legislature with two houses, one side rightmost, the other, with Rev. Earle at stake. SHOT IN LEG An argument over the price of a revolver led to run play Wednesday, when John Drake, 19, 33 W. 60th St. an fennan, was shot and wounded in the leg by Robert Brown while they entered in the rear of the 400 Indiana ASP. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 Now Viennese Beauties Reveal the Secret of Their Pearly White Teeth ITALYALLY overnight Nighttime women wear white teeth and new white teeth for their beautifully this secret is brought to America, too. Its name to America, too. Its name kind of tooth paste perfect perfected by the woman's soci- ety. It shields teeth 4 shades white in 4 days. 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He presented degrees with distinction to Leila May Anderson, Zanesville, Ohio; Bertha C. Boschule, St. Thomas, N. I. Joseph Fletcher Jr., St. Thomas, N. I. Joseph Fletcher Jr., kline, Peekslid, N. I. and Manjee L. Powell, Whitville, N. C. A diploma with distinction was given to Austin James A. Moore of the trade school. Dr. Gregr introduced the chief speaker, P.J. Gordon, Head of School, the University of Chicago, a scholar, teacher and preacher who has won deserved recognition. Choosing one of the Ultimate, Professor Hancock outlined the progress of the many civilizations overwhelmed when he wrote, "What had these nations done to be saved?" he asked. "It must be plain today that the things for which they do to their doom. What must we do to be saved?" My answer is that we must think in ultimate, these nations were things immediate, things material. They lived for themselves; which has always characterized mankind's most constructive endeavors. The struggle for existence is the most difficult, the psychic, and the mills of competition are grinding finer and finer. Life is making strenuous demands upon the business today. "The survival of the Negro," he declared, "is not a foregone conclusion. It is not a certain more uncertain proposition in the realm of race relations of the United States, but in this country. Within 20 years the Negro in this country may have to face the challenge of an attitude toward manual labor," he asserted. "There is a danger that the negro's standpoint of subsistence because the Negro has not yet indulged that voluntary sacrifice for more or less subsistence or habitual life. There is a danger in the vaunting of Negro progress and the failure of white friends. To survive he said, "the Negro must be just a little better equipped to work and employment is bound to be more and more a part of the industrial order. This will finally fall upon the Negro. The race question is now entering on its economic phase—the most stubborn of "Booker T. Washington," he said, "thought in ultimate terms as passing years are vindicating what he said." Lurcerts T. Cheesapeake, S. C. Lurcerts, Jr. and What Is Right With Negro Youth?" He emphasized the optimism of African-American fitness of the younger generation to participate in and contribute to modern Warrior, Pa. speaking on Our Debts," told of the indebtedness to make a difference in the debt of youth to Hampton's founders, who, in spite of criticism, had made a difference in the debt of youth to Joseph P. Fletcher Jr. Cornellville, Pa. graduate of the four-year college, gave as his subject "The High School Student and the Race Problem." He ability to America, racial consciousness, ability to see other men's points of view, such as, for example, that which has recently come from the pen of Bobston in his "What the Negro Thinks." Dr. George presented the St. Philip's church school prize of $25 in gold to Austin Alexander L. Hall, the fall two-year and four-year graduating students went to Lille Strother Jackson and Joseph Grant Fletcher. The prize given by George Paul was provided to Level Stephens. It was announced that new prizes would be awarded next week to the student in the first-year class in tailoring who most or the young woman student who most progress in the course, by Francis G. Peabody, for nearly 40 years a member of the board of trustees in the trade schools and in the home economics school school, of "Jane K. Grege prize" and "to testify to the fundamental and permanent importance of the industrial department." Five members of the class of 1875, including Dr. Gregg, and these representatives of one of Hampon's first graduates, have an audience with prolonged applause. They are: Perdinand D. Lee, Wash. State College; Washington, D. C.; George A. Qwaltney, Windsor, Va.; Mrs. Charlotte Reid, Rhode Island; and Mrs. Elizabeth Virginia. The opening prayer was offered by the congregation of 1886. The rich voice of Dorothy L. Malinor was heard in Tschaikowau, where she sang "Jean of Arec," Dr. R. Nathanie Dett Iddt the glee club in two numbers, "Dog Dot Song" and "Water Rose." ONSORIONARY WOMEN Greensboro, N. C., June 1- The annual meeting of the missionary women, under the Presbyterian church women, will be held for study and conferences today, to continue 10 days, at Bennett College for Women. This group is in charge of the missionary work of all denominations. Miss Margaret S. Rankins is in charge. DENTISTS MEET Greensboro, N. C., June 1- The North Carolina State Medical, Dennison College will hold its annual session at Bennett College for Women the week of June 3 to 7. There will be clinics, public meetings, Very able speakers will appear on the programs. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Ivory King Rug Indian Tibetan rug matches and paints, and makes rugs that are beautiful. It has been grown in salt fields. It is made from wool. Soak in moong and dry. THE FIRST WORLD WAR Seven young men and women, representing schools in Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Florida, have been awarded scholarships for their education on their education in business. These scholarships were awarded after a unique exhibition of typewriting and shorthand ability that has attracted the attention of the college community. George W. Henderson, founder of the college and donor of the scholarships; Auzie Garret, graduate of Langston high school. HEADS BAPTISTS PETER J. HARRIS Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday school convention of America, who sounded the keynote in his opening address at the Sunday school congress which is now in session at Cleveland, Ohio. More than 600 young students of 600 countries heard Dr. Boyd's talk. The Baptist leader is the son of the late Rew. R. H. Boyd, the president of the National Baptist convention. BAPTISTS INVADE CLEVELAND FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET (Continued from Page 1) What Should He Do? "What Does the Sunday School of Today Aim to Do?" "Is the Sunday School the Church at School?" "What are the Qualifications of Good Schools?" "What does an Foundation of all Sunday School Efforts?" "Should Baptist Doctrine be Taught in the Sunday School?" "Name Some Advantages of the Sunday School?" "What Place Does the Organized Ostration of an A-I B, Y, P, U?" "What Place Does the Organized Ostration of a Front Line Sunday School?" "Give Reasons for the Excuse of P, cadems and the Camp Fire Girls." Leaders In Attendance Atty. Morgan, Harvard Orator. Dies in Boston Boston, Mass., June 7—Attorney Clement G. Morgan, 61 of 252 Irwin, died at the Corey Hill hospital, after a short illness. Attorney Morgan graduated from the University and finished the Harvard law school in 1844. He was one of the leading lawyers in Massachusetts for the last 25 years. He was one of our students to become a class orator at Harvard, an honor given him for his exceptional ability. For five years, he served as bridge board of aldermen. He was the author of the present Massachusetts law. He also took an active part in religious work at the Harvard M. E. church (white), being a Sunday school teacher and men-emen enriched in educational Funeral services were held at the Harvard M. E. church, which several years ago touched. Interment was in a vault at M. Auburn cemetery. Attorney John B. McKinney, Mrs. Grieve Wright Morean, former assistant principal of Summer High School, Mrs. Nadine Wright, and Mrs. Josephine Smith of Washington, D. C., and a nephew, Brewerester Wright, a former active pallibearers. The Cambridge municipal government, federal and state officials were represented at the graves. CONFIRMED Benton Harbor, Harbor, June 7—administered by Biscop John N. M. Cormick to a class of eight at servicerunches on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock In the class were Mr. and Mrs. George Cormick and Mrs. Carl; Mrs. Frank Bass, Edison Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. O. Corrothers fully decorated with spring flowers. SEVEN WIN BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS DEPRIEST GIVEN BIG RECEPTION IN CHICAGO DEPRIEST GIVEN BIG RECEPTION IN CHICAGO (Continued from Page 1) inductionment would be withdrawn. But I told them to "go to hell," he shouted with emphasis. Praises Common People He expressed his love for the common people and his determination to prove that he was proud of their support and I want them always to know that they have a friend in me because I came from them. My mother used to wash and iron for a living. And to pay them back in some measure I sent two boys, sons of common people, to West Point and Annapolis. In the future procedure in congress, Mr. DePrief asserted that "you elected me. I lost all the money but but one exception, and that I am going to serve white and black alike with but one exception, and that black boys for West Point and Annapolis. I was asked what I would do if the black boys whom I nominated were more black boys." Mr. DePrief said. In speaking of the discrimination in Washington and how a few of his fellow pressmen sought to avoid him and his pressmen, etc., the speaker declared his intention to exercise every right to enjoy. He braced as false the rumor that he had hired a white secretary to cover the news of the Chicago newspaper that carried a story to that effect. "Morris Lewis is all the secretary I have," the audience His Educational Campaign During his brief stay in Washington Mr. DePriest said he found the independence and of the Constitution. This inspired him to begin an educational campaign to the race. He had 10,000 copies printed and mailed out free to any man or woman who wanted to run either 10,000 or is printed. He said. This brought the speaker to suffrage in the South as it affects citizens in other states. He cannot vote in the South, then they should not have representatives in congress" he asserted. "We ought to have a representative in every instance. Stand by the men who stand by you," he advised. Relative to the records last semester, they show that in South Carolina where no one but white can vote, that a vote in that state counts more than in the other states. "Everywhere I Mr. DePriest added, "I teach the people how to organize politically and advise them to select good leaders and follow." Touching upon the 14th, 15th and 15th amendments, the congressman said he would give the dollar to enforce the 15th amendment if the South ignores the 14th and 15th amendments and he fight down there," he added, "and I appreciate the fact that the eyes of America are contested and we are the broken down in this country and I've got to help; do it," he said in conclusion. He gave left Thursday for Washington. Mrs. V. Hunton Berry Dies in Washington Clinic Hero to Speak Cleveland, Ohio, June 7—W. N. Jackson, the youth who saved many lives in the 2004 bombing, will appear at a mass meeting at Spiro hall, 3504 Scovill Ave. June 6, at $ p. m., Jackson will describe the bombing and rescue. He will tell how he held one ladder on his shoulders while standing on another and breathed in the smoke of both races will address the meeting. Admission is free. GRADUATION RECITAL Cleveland, Ohio, June 7. J.-Harold Montague gave his graduating recital performance Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Montague, who is organist of Mt. Montague, is received by his audience, composed of the members of the Oberlin Conservatory faculty. In the False Nose Montague, the Montague has his technique, while his creative powers were shown in his own composition Montague halls from Hartford, Conn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Elmar Henningb Miss Albertina Banks, Jackson college ington high school, Memphis, Tenn. college, Miss Sarah McNeamor, La- Miss Carrie M. Ingram, Eliza Miller is shown standing beside the bus in the South giving demonstrations of SUCCUMBS Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Elmer Henningsburg, graduate of Tuskegee institute; Miss Albertina Bank; Jackson college; Miss Rebecca M. Stewart, Washington high school, Memphis, Tenn.; Roosevelt Rodgers, Arkansas Baptist college; Miss Sarah McNeamier, Lamar high school, Jackson, Miss Carrie M. Ingram, Eliza M. Kirk, Arkansas Aik. Visit the bus in which the class traveled throughout the South giving demonstrations of their ability. A. NRS. L. M. ALLEN GRAY Daughter of the late Albert Allen, passed away May 23 at her late home in Fort Worth, Tex. The body was brought to Chicago by her sister, Martha, on her special lodge陪 Services were held at Korsay's funeral church. Rev. Jerome A. Foster officiated. He was joined by his brothers, Mrs. Pink Floyd, Mrs. Mary McFeren, Mrs. B. F. Cunningham, Allen of Chicago, T Allen, and Wiley Allen of New York city. Interment at Burr Oak cemetery. North Carolina Elks Indorse Finley Wilson Rocky Mount, N. C., June 7. - The North Carolina Elks State association convened here in annual session two days last week. Exiled Exulted Ruler J. Finley Wilson was met Thursday at broad station in the delegation reception, recorded a reusing reception. After attending to St. James Baptist church the Elks unanimously indorsed Ruler Wilson and meet in August at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Wilson, in his address after the indorsement, stated his re- The following officers were elected: Ernest H. Copeland, Charlotte, state minton, esteemed leading knight; Dr. T. L. Love, Raleigh, esteemed loyal knight; P. T. Brown, Winton, esteemed Horne, Weldon, secretary; John J. Holly, esquire; S. L. Evans, tyler, and C. L. Holly, Greensboro, treasurer, named legal adviser, and Rev. A. B. Brown, Washington was made chaplain. State Ruler Copeland turned more to be turned over to Dr. Avant to cultivate civil welfare through its representative, Dr. Frank Avant, $300, with $200 more to be turned over to Dr. Avant to the late Dr. H. P. Kennedy, best president of the state organization. Tulsa Citizens to Get Park. Swimming Pool Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 7—As a result of a survey made by Jesse O. Thomas, Urban league of the recreational opportunities for citizens of Tulsa, and based on his recommendations, the county purchased a commuting county purchased a city subdivision for a park for our citizens within the nearby three-day park officials said. Work on the swimming pool is to begin at once, to be completed until August. 1. “There are about 22,000 Race citizens in Tulsa,” the mayor said. “City city playground. I would like to see this park developed as far as possible the department was directed to at once conduct a survey of drainage of the park, which will be carried out by the park will also be considered leading into the park site. The park is located of Anach S. near Greenwood Ave. and Pine St. “Playground equipment will be provided and the grounds are prepared of undergrowth.” the mayor said. Rev. Taylor, Evangelist, Stricken With Paralysis Rev. J. C. Taylor, pioneer Baptist minister and state evangelist, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Johnson, on Monday morning after an illness of a few weeks from a stroke of paralysis. Rev. Mr. Taylor, thouh in his 70s, was a devoted Christian ministry and was active until stricken. He the unmeral services were held from Mr. Johnson's church, 49th and Dearborn Shrine, of which he was a member. Rev. W. L. Petty, pastor, officiated. He was assisted by Rev. W. Johnson, pastor to Jackson. Miss. his former home, for interment. He is survived by his niece, Mrs. Johnson; one son and one daughter, most of friends to mourn his passing. burg, graduate of Tuskegee institute; bge: Miss Rebecca M. Stewart, Wash- Roosevelt Rodgers, Arkansas Baptist high school, Jackson Mts., and high school, Helena, Ark. This group which the class traveled throughout their ability. ADDRESS BIG LABOR CONGRESS OF RACES Cleveland, Ohio, June 7—The sessions of the labor conference held here Sunday and Monday of this week attracted the attendance of hundreds of people of all classes, races and creeds. Sunday's theme was labor and organized labor to the Race worker. Max S. Hayes has held his audience spellbound as he traced the history of the labor movement, noting that the American Federation never drew the color line, regardless of the fact that hundreds present dismay. Hunter, secretary of the Phyllis Wheaty association, is due praise for interrogating Hayes along these lines. Hunter skilled trades deny the Race the right to join their ranks. Hayes, Phillip Raundolph, founder and president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Randolph interestingly told of his porters' organization, and predicted that success was soon to be in sight, when the Pulham car porters will be given final recognition better working conditions. At the Cedar Y Monday a round table talk was held and some assemblies were discussed. At Shiloh Baptist church Monday evening a mass meeting was held in the church for their subjects: H. E. Thomas of the Y. M. C. A. "Wage Levels of Work-"How Girls Live on Low Wages?" Thomas L. Levels of the juvenile department of Charles W. White of the X. A. C. A."Housing the People"; Dr. Chas. H. Garvin "Health"; M. P. Webb "Labor Conferences." Dr. A. M. Curtis Is Given D. S. Degree by Lincoln U Washington, D. C., June 7.—Dr. Austin M. Curtis, head of the department of medical school, and a prominent physician and surgeon here. Tuesday received a grant of science from Lincoln university, Lincoln, Pa., from which he graduated 11 years ago. He is a graduate of university, Erlangen, Ill., where he received his medical training, and was graduated in medical school. He is pointed to the surgical staff of the Cock County hospital and was the first of his race to serve on the staff. He came to Washington in 1858 and became surgeon-in-chief of the hospital this post for four years until he became connected with the faculty ofowaire at Harvard professor for many years until appointed to the chair of surgery. Dr. Curtis is considered one of most skillful surgeons in the East. Votes Should Bring Equal Representation The World's fair in 1932, scheduled to bring about an era of good feeling, is anticipated by peace-loving citizens time the color bar will be let down and all self-respecting, industrious people will be given an equal chance to vote. We have but one policewoman and a Jim Crow fire department. Our representation on street cut and elevated grunkies and underlings. This is the working order of most of the departments of the city administration, the police department, the satisfaction being evidenced by citizens who are banding together to demand equal opportunity or withhold their from candidates seeking public office. SURPRISE WEDDING The Rev. Father Henry B. and Mrs. Browne announce the quiet marriage of the Laughter Belle Lee, Nost. in Edward Searcy on Jan. 9, last. The reception will be held at their residence, S. Malibian Ave., Wednesday evening June 19. Doctor at 83 For Preferred His P Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription The basis of treating sickness has not changed since. Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his medical practice, the public since 1852, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins. He was the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and salts. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsins. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the better it will for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get relieved of all, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins, what takes chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have it, and the public family that --- WOMAN SLAYS FORMER LOVER AFTER ABUSE Would Not Leave Her Alone, She Says Furzed over ever having been abused by a former sweetheart whom she loved, Scott, 25 years old, left her home at 456 South parkway Friday afternoon, went to an apartment at 456 North parkway, her former lover, John Le Grand, 25, 4901 Champlain Ave. was, and shot him to death. Grand, a short time before he was killed, had visited Mrs. Scott at her home. According to the police, Grand forced his wife, Roland Price, with whom she was living, and expressed his determination to break them up. He was forced to force her to return to him and give up the other man, Mrs. Scott said. He and Fidelity afternoon Le Grand came to her home for a final understanding. A violent quarrel ensued between the woman, said, but she seized a pair of scissors and forced him to leave the apartment. Cross, 2596 South parkway, who had accompanied him there. Broods Over Abuse The two went to the home of Mrs. Mattie Hunter. In the morning she brooded over the abuse she had just suffered at the hands of her old sweetheart, who seized a revolver, which she said she had purchased the day before for protection. Their destination as they were leaving her home, Mrs. Scott went to the Calmier Ave. address, where the Hunter interrupted the door. Mrs. Scott asked for Le Grand and was admitted by Mrs. Hunter. She was taken to where she saw Le Grand lying on a davernport. Without a word, it was shaken his face twice, and as he attempted to rise from the lounge she drew her revolver and died on shot bullet holes before dying a few minutes later. Arrested at Home After shooting her old sweetheart Mrs. Scott returned to her home and asked her to help Pennings, Jones, Gibbons and Brown of the Fifth district. Asked what explanation that she did it because he had abused her and had often disliked her, Mrs. Scott left my home yesterday. "Mr. Scott said Saturday as she was being hurt very much," she went crazy. I shot him, but it don't remember hearing the report of the gun. I didn't hear it and had told his mother to keep him away from me," the slayer said. Grand's body was taken to Charles Creek's morgue. At the Inquest, held by Deputy Corrion Marrion, Mrs. Scott was held for murder. Dr. W. T. Amiger Dies in Philadelphia Hospital Nashville, Tenn., June 17—Funeral services were held last Tuesday night at Dr. W. T. Amiger, president of the Americana Baptist Theological seminary, Hubbard hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., where he had been confined since 1982. He was later brought to Broad St. railroad station just prior to boarding a train to return to Nashville. The services were held under the auspices of a conference of which Rev. Amiger was chairman, Rev. F. L. Sanders, pastor of the church of ceremonies. Leading clergy of Nashville took part. The body, accompanied by the family, was back to Pennsylvania for burial. Dr. Amiger was a graduate of Lincoln University in New York. He was at one time the president of the Rochester Theological) seminary in New York. He was at one time Louisville, Ky. During the World war he was an army chaplain in the Army. Amiger was sent by his church to Africa. His commission having expited the milestone, he was appointed Amiger was sent by his church to Africa. His commission having expited the milestone, he was appointed president of the local seminary. King Tut Elks Celebrate Cleveland, Ohio, June 7—King Tud lodge and Mary J. Lodge and anniversary services at King Tud Rest, 5401 Seville Ave., June 9 to 16, the prosecution of officers and delegates, selection of officers and delegates, Sunday, June 9, thanksgiving services at the Christian church, 74th Sunday, June 9, funny drill by the uniformed rank, marching clubs, band and drum corps; Tuesday, June 11, past典礼 events; Wednesday, June 12, Whip club and Mary B. Talbert Krucle Girl club, band and B. Talbert Marching club, band and nurses party; Friday, June 14, juvenile frolic; Saturday, June 15, dances and whist party; Sunday, June 16, at 1 p. m. grand parade, E. Brown is chairman, Mary M. America, secretary; W. F. Johnson, assistant secretary; Mary M. Kee, treasurer, and Alston James, M. America, secretary; Perry B. Jackson, exiled ruler. P.L. & C. CURRILLE SYMUF PEPSIM Buff Laundry Company FOR CONCENTRATION FOR CONCENTRATION FOR CONCENTRATION makes it a rule always to have a bottle of this perfect preparation in the house. Keep it handy and observe these three simple rules of health. Keep it cool the feet warm, and the bowels open. Why not try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensip today? Discloses Plot to Kill A. L. Totten SHE THOUGHT: have to perspire... but that's no excuse for 'B. O.' to be polite, SHE SAID: stuffy ... would you mind opening this window?" body avoided until he overcame "B. O." (Body Odor) SHE THOUGHT: "You have to perspire . . . but that's no excuse for 'B. O.'" But, to be polite, SHE SAID: "It's so stuffy . . . would you mind opening this window?" Everybody avoided Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor PETER H. DR. MORGICAL W. JOHNSON President of the University of Gandrud a nationally known Baptist minister, has been awarded the Springing medal for 1928 by the federal administration at Howard since 1926. His achievement in having congress pass legislation and recognize the college as a federal institution has earned an award committee as one of the outstanding progressive events of 1928. FOUR SUE CITY FOR $30,000 DAMAGES Four damage suits, totaling in amount $30,000, filed in the circuit court against the city of Chicago by four complainants as a result of the death of two persons and the serious injury of two others in a truck accident with a large pile of frozen dirt and rubbish on the east side of the street at $2d and La Salle at $2d. The truck to be dried June 20 before Judge David M. Brothers. The truck, in which William Ivory, were riding, going north on La Salle St. Fred Parker, 519 E. 37th St. and Northfleet Clark, 401 Wanash Ave. were riding, going north on La Salle St. Clark, in which it struck the obstruction at 22d St. Clark and Parker were fatally injured and their companions. Ivory and Jack. Clark and Parker were filed by Attorney A. L. Williams in behalf of Ivory and Jack. Clark, widow of the deceased, and Mrs. Ida B. Wells, administrator of the deceased Parker's estate. For the death of Parker's companion, sums paid for is $1,400 each and $500 each for the other complainants. Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis to Be Presented Diploma Be Presented Diploma The South Sibs School of Religious Education with a drama, "The Old Peabody Pew" to be presented at South Park M. e. church Monday evening. The institute is a nontraditional field, will be directed by Mrs. Lydia Glover Desso and Mrs. Eulalia M. edison. Mrs. Edison and J. W. Lee are the committees in charge of promoting the play. On the occasion of credits earned during the term in the school by the 40 pupils enrolled will be distributed and the diploma of the international council of religious education will be received a diploma from the international council of religious education. MISS KELLY TO WED Miss Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of Prairie Ave. is soon to become the bride of William Eurene Bryant. The Kelly's parents on Wednesday evening, June 12. Miss Kelly is a re-lips Wendell Phillips high school SHE THEN "You have to perse no excuse But, to be politic SHE THEN "It's so stuffy ... opening this Everybody Bill...until be BILL was no mind-reader. But he could see that Joan was not enjoying this trip into town. Why is she edging away? he wondered. Then he saw the newspaper headline—"Hotter weather here—lookout for B. O." Body aid was that his trouble? Read Bills' own answer. Keeps perspiration odorless "Triedy'b B. O.' It fooled me all right. "Yes, I perspired. But in a healthy, normal way. I did notice any unpleasantness. "Now I realize that I become LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Ends Tenderface As your dragon's PART 1—PAGE 3 SLUGGER OF UNION LEADER LANDS IN JAIL --- Kansas City, Mo, June 7—After a five weeks search for the assailant of A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who was attacked and severely beaten on the street here April 13, Eddie Thomas of Cincinnati, who was beaten by Cornelius "Tur" Carter, veteran police officer, as the alleged slugger. With the arrest of Thomas of Cincinnati, the evidence is alleged to disclose a conspiracy by white men with financial backing to severely beat Totten, murder not being a remote conclusion. Double-Crossed Thomas on his return here under arrest from Oklahoma, named Ellis Burton, owner of the Yellow Jacket, the man who drove him to and from the scene of the attack on Totten. Thomas also named Burton is the man who provided the evidence for his part in the slugging affair. The arrested man declared, he received his house double-crossed by Burton and the men higher up in the conspiracy. The slugger was arraigned before Friday and remanded to the county jail in default of $5,000 bond. Burton, who was also arraigned, was arrested was made on Totten following a series of mass meetings in the interstest of the businessmen from the Pullman company. Immediately after the attack members of the union offered a reward for the capture of the as- Wife Saved Him From Whiskey A Simple Home Treatment, Odorless and Tasteless Trial Package Sent Free incessive to ever-present odors; that pores constantly give off odor, and that you can smell a day, a week, and the hotter the weather the more we offend. "So it’s Lifebuy for me always—and no B. O. Worries. Its purifying lather keeps the body fresher. Its moistening cigarette odors from the fingers. "We all think Lifebuy’s a fine skin soap, too—and a real seal-safeguard against disease getts, extracline scent that vanishes, you tinsle it you purifies." LEVER BROS. CO., Conn. Man PART 1-PAGE 4 KNOXVILLE TO GET BIG SUM FROM ESTATE Dixie College Closes Successful Drive Knoxville, Tenn., June 7. Knoxville college announces at the annual commencement exercises this year the completion of the campaign for a half million dollar endowment and the additional_begest of $150,000 just received from the Arbuckle estate which will raise the total permanent endowment fund to $700,000. The gift of $150,000 from the Arbuckle estate comes as Knoxville's private million dollars bequest to the largest Freeway university in the largest gift ever made by an individual to the educational institutions of the demonstration and is divided equally among six colleges. Miss Chandler, the doctor, was one of the well-known family of Arbuckles of Pittsburgh that made a great fortune in coffee. She died Feb. 2, 1927, but the estate was still密切联系ed by legal difficulties. With the completion of the half-million-dollar campaign, which was funded by the general education receives from the general education board $125,000, the stipulation being that the school raise $375,000. This amount has been more than $100,000. It is interesting to note that 10 years ago Knoxville had only $12,000 in permanent endowment funds, and the purpose of keeping up the library, the school to the endowment, the school has buildings and equipment valued at more than $500,000. A fine new gymnasium, a new physical education, was completed last year and has added much to the efficiency of the school, making possible the training of women as well as men and offering of credit courses in this department. Knoxville college, with its recent expansion, is in productive endowment and $30,000 in annuities, all in addition to the $80,000 given last year by Dr. C. H. Johnson of Birmingham, Ala., which provides scholarships for worthy students. With the completion of the endowment campaign, attention may be turned to a comprehensive building program during the next few years. The board of trustees at its annual meeting this week will outline a program of improvements and the provements will be made this summer, and in all probability the program adopted by the trustees will be put into effect next year. Chicago Heights Elks The lodge will be represented at the grand lodge, which will be held delegates: Robert V. Ridley, Earl White, Frank Woodson, Thomas Duncan, R. A. Cole, Fred Lewin, George C. Crawford, John C. Cullough, Dr. C. G. Robinson, Frank B. Lewis, Dave Harding. Fleming Lewis, James Hilt, John Wright, Jerry Lewis, B. W. Merriwether, J. I. Merriwether, William White and Gordon Bell Atty. Lucas to Install Arkansas Club Officers The officers of the Arkansas club for the next ensuing year will be installed by Hon. J. Gray Lucas, formerly a member of the Arkansas state legislature, on June 2 at the A. at South parkway and E. 46th St. The new president is Charles S. Duke, well-known structural engineer: first vice president, Dr. H. Summer Column; second vice president, Dr. E. Roberts; record secretary, E. Eiffle Rogers; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. E. Brooks; financial secretary, Mrs. Ester Hamlin; treasurer, W. E. Brooks; chapain, Rev. Mr. McPherson; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. W. E. Johnson; chairman executive committee, Thomas Davis. Alabama Glee Club and Band to Visit the City The band and gloes club of Southern Normal and Industrial Institute, Brewton, Ala., will be in Chicago and Brewton, Ill., for Tuesday, making concert appearances. The institute party of 20 perions is bound for Holland, Mich. The institute will be there a year before the general synod of the Reformed Church in America. The students and instructors will travel to Brewton, Ill., where Jay Sr. is principal of the institute, which is conducted under the auspices of the board of domestic missions of the Reformed Dutch Church in America. Bethel Sunday School Children in Pageant Children's day will be observed at the Great Bethel A. M. E. church (Wendell Phillips high school) $39th and $40th, and 4 o'clock, when more than $5 kiddies of the Sunday school will participate in a mammoth pageant. The program is under the personal guidance of the teacher. Special musical numbers will be rendered by the Sunday school orchestra. Rev. A. Wayman Wasserman awards an invitation to all children and their parents to attend this affair. Dean W. A. Aery Sails to Study Foreign Schools New York, June 7. — William A. Aery, dean of the school of education, Hampton institute, accompanied by Mrs. Aery and their daughter, Elizabeth, for inspection Wednesday. French and German educational institutions. Upon their return Mr. Aery will spend a term at Teachers college here. He has been granted publication from the University. The educator has been a member of the Hampton faculty for the last 23 years. JOHN B. BROWN SHERIDAN A. BRUSEAUX Because of the dissatisfaction expressed by members of his race, it is rumored that Mr. Bruseaux is the choice of President Hoover as representative on the crime commission, of which George W. Wickersham is chairman. Mr. Bruseaux is known and acquainted nationally with the crime situation and is the best qualified to serve with this commission based upon the fact that he has accomplished in his investigation in the Chicago with Frank J. Loesch and other national investigations. His association with Frank J. Loesch and the work they accomplished for Chicago and the nation is a fitting testimonial of his qualification and inestimable value to the commission. FEDERAL LEGAL POST GOES TO D.C. ATTORNEY E. J. Davis Succeeds Late T. L. Jones CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., June 7.—Kristen J. Davis, junior member of the law firm of Howard, Hayes and Davis, was sworn in as assistant district attorney at noon Friday, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Hon. Thomas L. Jones. At present he will be assigned to handle cases in the traffic court. Particular significance attaches itself to this appointment, the first important place to be filled under the new administration, inasmuch as it will allow the leaders of the Hoover campaign to be disregarded in the distribution of patronage. It is hailed as a signal victory for leaders of the regular organization Republicans are concerned with, that the cordiality with which their suggestions were received resulted in arousing the ice of the state central committee, whose suggestions concerning policies and candidates have consistently ignored by the administration. Mr. Davis received his legal training at the Howard University law school and was graduated therefrom in 1933. Immediately upon graduation in 1934, he joined the District of Columbia and has been practicing here with marked success for six years. He became associated with George C. Hays in 1935, forming the firm of Hays, Hays, and Hays, recently become Howard, Hayes and Davis, Perry W. Howard, former special assistant to the attorney general, becoming the senior member immediately upon the resignation of duties in the department of justice. Mr. Davis is a young man, in his early 30s. He served overseas during the war with the 325th field signal battalion. Born in San Antonio, he served in the city schools and later returned to marry Miss Dolly Reid of that city. There are three children HENRY JONES, FOR YEARS A BARBER, DIES OF PNEUMONIA HENRY JONES, FOR YEARS A BARBER, DIES OF PNEUMONIA Henry Jones, retired barber and pioneer citizen of Chicago, died at his home, 6713 Eberhardt Ave. Sat. June 14, 2015, only nine days of pneumonia, he was 81 years old. Born in Richmond, Va. Jan. 18, 1854, where he spent most of his young life, he came to Richmond in 1854 and opened a bar shop, which business he followed until five years ago, when he retired. He was a member of John Brown peace society. He having served in the Civil war. He was an a live member of Bethesda Baptist church, 530 St. and Washub Ave., and also active in the Civil War through which he made many contributions. The funeral was held from Emmanuel Jackson's funeral parlor, 3400 Michigan Ave. Tuesday, Rev. E. T. Jones, a minister, and Mrs. Jones was a saint friend of the late Dan Jackson, who died two weeks ago. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and her husband, James and two grandchildren. Interment in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. T. M. Mann Gets Post as Examiner of Titles Theophilus Marcelius Mann, prominent attorney, has been appointed examiner of titles in the Torres de University of the University of Illinois, has been actively engaged in legal practice for the past two years in political business affairs under the direction of Indesha Michael L. Igee of Fifth ward Democratic committee, and gained the attention of County prosecutors ex-Mayor Boyce under the direction of under Scott Matthews, recognized as an expert in this branch of service. He was born at Springfield, Illinois, and Dekker son King & Man. The position carries a salary of $4,500 per annum. Howard Alumnus expressed by members of his race, it choice of President Hoover as repre- sent of which George W. Wickersham is and acquainted nationally with the fied to serve with this commission, complished great results in his inva- cation and other national investigations, and the work they accomplished for testimonial of his qualification and PASSES AWAY A. MISS MARGARET were held Thursday morning at St. Thomas Episcopal church for Miss Marguerite White, popular young schoolteacher, and Miss Elizabeth Thomas of her home at 5608 Prairie Ave. Sunday night. Miss White graduated from Hydo Park high school and finished Chicago Normal college. She began teaching the following year. She was secretary of the junior Art Club and the founder of the Ease Toe club, a group of young schoolteachers. In addition to her mother, Mrs. Thomas, sisters, four brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. CHURCHES VOTE FOR MERGER OF COUNCILS (CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE) Washington, D. C., June 7.—The National Council of the Congregational Churches, in convention in Detroit, Mich., voted Wednesday for a merger between the council and the General Convention of the Christian Churches. While there have been several unions before this, they have really been reunions, healing a split. This is the first union of two large denominations, and it is believed that it will be of vast importance in the development of church work in America. The union means the aggregation of the 81,500 congregations of Congregational Churches, 16,000 of whom are of our race, with the 112,750 of the Christian church, of whom 7,312 are of our race. The proposal name for the union is the General Council of Congregational Churches. It will hold its first national conference in 1931. Wilson for Re-election Anderson, Ind., June 7—The sixth annual session of the Indiana Elk State association was held here Monday in the Madison county courthouse. Hundred delegates present and President Guy V. Binine presiding. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., grand exalted ruler, was the guest of the association. The delegates indorsed over 100 delegates to accomplish the meeting of the grand lodge at Atlantic City, N. J., in August. Steps were taken to perfect an organization of delegates from the various lodges throughout the state who would use their influence toward Mr. Wilson's unanticipated re-elected as president. —b. feeder 1'bito. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTOR THE DECEMBER 1937 CONFERENCE A judicial committee from the Cook County Bar association Friday presented a resolution to Bernard W. Snow, chairman of the Cook county central Republican committee, asking that leading members CENSUS BILL BEFORE HOUSE FOR PASSAGE Dixie States May Lose Seats in House Washington, D. C., June 7. After defeating by a margin of one vote an attempt to limit to the year 1930 the operation of the census and reapportionment bill the senate Thursday passed this measure which makes provision for the 1930 and all subsequent decennial censuses and for automatic reapportionments of members of the house of representatives by a vote of 57 to 26. The bill is now before the house for action. It is estimated that 25 house seats will be transferred from one group of states to another as a result, but the total number of house seats will remain. The southern states will be hard hit by the measure if it passes the house. Cites Disfranchisement Distranchishment in the South was injected Monday into the house debate on the census and reapportionment bill. Representative George H. Tinkham, the Massachusetts senator, offered an amendment instructing the director of the census to ascertain the number of inhabitants in each state whose right to vote in the last election numbered congress or state officers "has been denied or abridged, except for rebellion or other crimes." Representative Tinkham asserted that the census would be showing the distranchishment of citizens would compel a proportionate reduction in the representation of states affected in congress. Such reduction would be under the clause of the 14th amendment providing for reduction in congressional representation in proportion to the distranchishment of qualifying citizens. Representative Tinkham, in addressing the house, declared that in keeping with President Hoover's insistence upon law observance it is the duty of congress to take steps for the offence of unlawfully clause of the 14th amendment. The house devoted Monday to general debate on the combination bill authorizing the 1930 census and providing for automatic reintroduction in case of failure to enact legislation after any decennial census. Dixie Faces Loss Census experts estimate that the country's population in 1930 will be 123,000,000. They figure that the reapportionment of congress, which will be the first since 1911, will shift 23 states, that many from the following states: Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia, one Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Mississippi, two each, and Missouri, three. Similarly the shift will benefit other states as follows: Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, and Texas, two each; Ohio, three; Michigan, four, and California six seats. Frank B. Crosswaith Elected to Labor Body New York, June 7.—At the conference for progressive labor action which concluded last week in Teuconia hall a two-day session, Frank R. Crosswalth, labor leader, was the national executive committee of that body. The conference for progressive labor action, among other things, aims to conduct an intensive and extensive campaign of education, training, and organization and unorganized workers without regard to race, creed or sex, with a view toward the establishment of an American labor party and the building of powerful cooperatives among workers and consumers. "The conference for progressive labor action is opposed to communism and to the militant, conservative attitude of the American Federation of Labor which, until now, has woofully worked the workers," said Mr. Crosswalt, Mr. Crosswalt was recently connected with the Pulman Porters union in the capacity of special representative of the signer who issued the call for the conference for progressive labor action. In 1925 he organized the elevator operators of New York city to motion picture operators of Harlem. SOUTHERN JUSTICE Magnolia. Miss. June 7—It is a dastardly deed to hit a white person in this town. Herbert Woodward found out in court here last week. He was sentenced to jail for six months for grilling James Williams, a 15-year-old white boy, with his fat. The youth engages in woodward, the cause of the closed and stoned Woodward's chickens out of the Williams dairy barn. BAR ASSN. TO CONVENE AT DETROIT, MICH. Outline Program of Wide Scope On the 1st and 2d of August the National Bar association will convene in annual session in Detroit, Mich. The association has a membership of about 500 lawyers including some of the most representative and outstanding lawyers in the United States, regardless of their organization color and the number of lawyers including in its membership, for example, Judge John J. Flinechot. The annual session of the body in Detroit is expected to be largely attended by the most representative lawyers of the various sections of the law profession. The number of lawyers from the East and Middle West, many lawyers from the southern and far western states will be present in the Canal Zone, Republic of Panama, will come Hon. William C. Todd, who is one of the regional directors of the firms and Custayer B. Aldrich of San Francisco, Cal., and Tacoma, Wash., respectively, on the Pacific coast, will be present when the session is called. At the annual session some of the features of the program will be as follows: Consideration of means and means in conjunction with actions in conventions aimed at our race may be defeated; raising of a special fund for the purpose of combating all forms of discrimination; establishment of the National Bar association and the various organizations and agencies of uplift, such as the N. A. A. C. P. and the Urban league; establishment of the first finding and assessment of the professional obstacles and obstacles in the professional advancement of our lawyers and to devise plans for removing these obstacles and difficulties; problems of professional training; legal and legal education; methods of co-operation between individual lawyers and the various bar associations as well as co-operation among individuals; purposes and function of the National Bar association and the various local bar associations; methods of co-operation between the legal profession and other professional and educational law businesses for more and better law business. The officers and directors of the association are as follows: President, William M. Minn; vice president, George T. Woodson, St. Paul, Minn.; vice president, J. P. Harris, St. Louis, Mo.; secretary, Irwin M. Minn.; secretary, George Jones Ellis, Chicago; treasurer, W. S. Henry, Indianapolis, Ind.; regional director, Leland Hawkins City, Louisville; regional director, Paul L. Amusa Kunis of Kansas City, Mo.; Jessie S. Hesley of Toledo, Pope B. Billips of New York city and William C. Todd, Christian, Republic Information concerning the annual session and the work of the association may be laid by communicating it to the Chicago, Mt. W. Washington St. Chicago, N. K. McGill, general counsel for The Chicago Defender and prominent attorney of Chicago, is the chairman of the city committee to the organization. DR.N.P.G.ADAMS IS MADE DEAN OF MEDICAL SCHOOL DR.N.P.G.ADAMS IS MADE DEAN OF MEDICAL SCHOOL Washington, D. C. Numa P. G. Adams o was appointed dean of Chicago, Ill. of the Howard university medical class last university board of trustees. Dr Adams is a graduate of Howard uni- versity and university and the Rush Medi- cal college and Chicago uni- versity school. He was formerly an asso- cate professor of chemis- tics. Howe- at present is practicing medicine in Chicago, where he is also a member of lcal school last Tuesday by the university booth Adams is a graduate of Howard university, Columba university, the Rush Medical college and Chicago university, medica school. He was formerly an asso- cate professor of chemistry Howard Ak presently practicing medicine in Chicago, where he is also a member of the senior staff of Provident hospital. The new dean, the first of his race to hold this position, will have a sec- tion of the university medical school, valued at more than $1,000.000. The school has maintained "A rank since 1892 in the records of medical schools kept by the Amer- ican Medical Association. Graduates of the school are scattered throughout the United States and in foreign lands. They are directors of hospitals and medical organizations and leaders in their presentations. Fledgling students in the federal government, offers excellent clinical practice to the students. HONORS SISTER Mrs. Norene Miller, 502, Michigan Missouri, 503, Missouri, evening in honor of her sister, Miss Berardine Baptiste, Louisville, Isy. Baptiste motored to Indianapolis, ind. to attend the automobile races en route Baptiste and several friends accompanied her. YOUTH KILLS SELF; FEARED TO FACE FUTURE Quincy, III. June 7—Vernon Kelley, 12-year-old youth, was found hanging by his belt from a railing in a room at St. Friday, and was given up on dead three hours later after a lifesaving squad had used artificial respiration in a vain attempt to restore his breathing, but decided that Vernon committed suicide by hanging himself for reasons unknown. Relatives and friends of the youth expressed their belief that the Vernon killed himself accidentally and attempted a foilish attack. Others are of the opinion that he killed himself after brooding over an accident after he thought he was going to die his plan for future. The youth had ambitions to go on the stage as an accentric dancer, being especially talented and planed to perform his plan for future paying his way. Three weeks ago he fractured an ankle in an automobile accident. This injury, which he feared so crippled him that he never would be able to use his worry and finally led to his self-destruction, his friends stated. Dixie Faces Loss Stimulates growth Keeps hair in place Acts as a tonic No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use White 50f Amber 25f be selected as candidates for judgeships in the Cook county circuit and superior courts, where there are now five vacancies. In the photo, reading left to right, are Attorneys Charles J. Jenkins, George DIES OF PNEUMONIA M. HENRY ROWE JONES Pioneer citizen and barber for 55 years, died at his home, 6713 Ebbart Ave., Chicago, Saturday, May 24, after an illness of nine days. He was active in religious, civic and social affairs. Was also a member of John Brown post. G. A. R., having served in the Civil war, Mr. Jones was 81 years old. W. Lawrence, William S. Henry, roughs, president of the association; C. J. Waring and Chairman Bernard W. Snow. December 11th. HURT IN WRECK ON WAY TO DEATHBED St. Louis, Mo., June 7—While en route to Festus, Mo., where they were summoned to the destined of a relative, Mr. and Mrs. James Sears, Sears St., suffered in a Wendell Woods car accident a Pickwick-Greyland motorbus was struck by a westbound Park Ave street car at 11th St. and Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. White did not reach their destination. They were detained in St. Louis for medical attention, decreased Festus was Mrs. White, former Brother Browne was killed Wednesday when a motorcycle he was riding collided with a truck. Harriet Clark, 4238 Lucky St. and nine white passengers, were injured when the street car crashed with the motorbus. The bus, eastbound, was attempting to make a left turn at 11th St. when the incident occurred. Atlanta, Ga., June 7. — The state educational mass meeting of the A. M. E. church and the 43rd annual society of the university was held here last week with Bishop W. A. Fountain, 20 presiding olders, 1,500 pastors and 9,000 churchmen were present. There was much rejoicing when the 200th anniversary $2500 had been raised within the state of Georgia through the church and its friends for the institution. MRS. BENTON IMPROVING Mrs. Sarah Benton, 1420 W. 109th Pl., who has been sick for several weeks, is improving at her home and hopes to be in a few days with her many friends. B FEAT lates grow s hair in Acts as a now unattractive your ing essential to its care on—Pluko Hair Dres preparation are com make your hair grow le keep the roots health ; and pure fine oils to s BIG FEATURES Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AMO NEWYORK, NY, USA. Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant RAISE $35,000 FUND SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 JERSEY ELKS PREPARE FOR GRAND LODGE Complete Plans for Mammoth Meet Atlantic City, N. J. June 7.—The stage is being set for the annual session of the Elks here in August, which promises to witness a hotly contested fight between Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Casper Holstein, New York Elk leader. Final plans for the reception and housing of the delegates attending the session were completed last week. The relation committee of Lighthouse lodge No. 9, according to a report sent to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. The mammoth meeting will attract Elks and friends of the order from all sections to the Memorial services will be held Sunday, Aug. 26, at Asbury M. E. church. On that day a local Elk cooperative company delegates to Elk headquarters at 1613 Arctic Ave., and all delegates accept assignments from headquarters will be housed at $1.50 per person. The group will be held in the auditorium of the New Jersey Ave. public school Monday, and that evening the national Elk oratorical contest will be held in the auditorium. Pin Big Parade The grand lodge session will open Tuesday, Aug. 27. At 2 p. m. the same day the grand lodge parade, will convene for its march through the principal streets of the city. Prizes will be awarded to the best dressed and drilled marching clubs on Aug. 29 at the annual convention The local committee has also arranged to house together marching commissions. The Atlantic City Elks have the assurance of holding $15,000,000 auditorium, which is the largest of its kind in the world. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson will be the guest speaker. New Liberty hotel, 1815 Baltic Avenue. SLAYS TWO MEN Muskegue, Okla. June 7—Tobe Boyde at Yahola, near here, Saturday shot and killed W. E. Stewart and Carl Churchwell, both white, and in turn was shot and probably fatally wounded by a deputy sheriff. Boyde is alleged to have been demented by a gunshot. He killed him with a shotgun. Churchwell was slain when he attempted to shoot Boyde. PAID IN FULL Cleveland, Ohio, June 7—MJ. W. T. Anderson gave a very interesting report of the educational chatauque held in Pittsburgh last week under the direction of the A. M. E. church Sunday morning at St. James. Dr. O. Ormande Walker, pastor, preached the annual sermon, and Dr. John church delivered the annual address. St. James paid its annual assessment in full. BIG FIGURES with a place a tonic hair may be, you e and beauty in a missing! obined nourishing long and straight; ny and the scalp often each strand SSING Dressing to use Amber 25f SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 CHURCH WOMEN HOLD MEETING New Jersey Interracial Meet Brings Out Many Facts New Jersey Interracial Meet Brings Out Many Facts Treston, N. J., June 7. — The first state conference under the auspices of the church women's committee of the commission on the church and race was held at the Shary-Trean Center, which was held at the Shary-Trean Center chosen for the draft effort on a state-wide basis because of its strategic location in restau to its residents and because there was a desire for such a conference. During the two days the delegates attended the conference because of the life of the citizens and race relations in New Jersey which offered a chance to meet the committee. The committee in charge of the conference endeavored to make it truly possible to find that there were exactly an even number. 55, delegates of each race in the conference were for the conference was Mrs. Emma S. Kaiseman of Omaha, Greentown. Members were given by the conference. Mrs. Kaiseman used the delegates to be absolutely frank in their statements when there should be the closest kind of fellowship leading to a one-on-one Lester B. Grumper, extension secretary at Bordenburg, gave a comprehensive report on the means a Means of the Races in Jersey during an after presenting factual information of great importance. He brought out the reasons for the Lace has only one purpose: to skilled trades, provided with few opportunities for wholesome recreation ways, there is little surprise at the fact that the Lace has only 4 per cent of the boy population, they have followed a belief but interesting question: who is the director of vocational guidance in a New Jersey city junior high school? The director of vocational guidance in a New Jersey, gave a comprehensive and detailed report on the conference after full discussion and education of both races in order to extend the scope of industrial oppor- Thursday morning Miss Evan D. C. A. pressed. The matter of housing was presented and discussed in the league. Miss Emma L. Sawyer of the Caunder League and Carter of the Social Service league in Newark. After a summary of the pre-training by Mrs. M. I. DeFranz of the interesting discussion, especially about the line of education for better racial balance in the school. Mrs. Rachel Davis DuBois of Woodbury carried on in their high school assemblies had resulted in the pupils in this school testing seven points higher than those in a neighbor- Under the guidance of the chairman, Miss Chipinia the president of the college, will give a presentation "What Are We Going to Do About It?" On the basis of examinations in other states, Pr. George E Hayes and Mies Katherine Garcia will present their relations on the federal council, led the discussion on the issues in New Jersey. The local interacial committee was advised to define work. The conference unanimously voted for a continuation conference to arrange a similar conference next year to hear reports of progress that may For the past several weeks all members of the young women's branch of the N. A. Assoc. white-dancing party, for which through and detailed plants were placed Thursday, and the smiles on the faces of the flower, meant nothing but success. An attestation of hard-work, president and the girls was evidenced especially good and thoroughly enjoyed by the representative number Two-Day Celebration Junior Matrons The Junior Matrons were delightfully entertained Saturday at 4:24 324 South parkway. The meeting was a closed door. Miss Madeline vacancy. Members present were Mrs. Herman Moore, Mrs. Richard Walters, Mrs. Willie Wilkins, Mrs. Sheen Power, Mrs. William Haynes, Mrs. C. Kihal Kihal, Mrs. Thomas Mayo, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Milkred Foster, won iy Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Prince. The splendid cuisine and harmonious background is a perfect afternoon. IT'S A BOY Doctors called in to examine Joseph Whir. When were snailed to find that he was suffering with expansion of the chest for him the genial scribe broke into a fist and grabbed his neck. He is on you, for it is a boy and his name is Joe "The hawk and his most beautiful wife." Mrs. Bibb is one of the most popular museums in the most great favorite. MRS. BERTHA MONTGOMERY Few persons are better versed on the political situation in the state than Mrs. Bevera Mangomengi, widow and mother of the Gokwang County Women's Permanent Republic club. Mrs. Montgomery is serving her tenth year as assistant governor. Toniauxi auxiliary, Spanish American War veterans. They Have Taken United Stand in Favor of Co-education Chinese women school has taken a united stand in favor of co-education in the colleges. The nationalist government's educational conference regards a shocking departure from old custom. The amalgamated committee for women's rights, however, launched bodily forth with a declaration stating that there should be equality between men and women. The July movement there has been a general demand for equality in subject which has been approved by all national educational conference a resolution was passed opposing co-education and recommending the storage of the co-educational movement in China in all institutions introduced. News of this was received and praise and punishment. Our women folk have been thrown into a state of alarm. "The purpose of introduction of co-education in colleges and universities is to place their standard of education on a young several years, and young men and young women have lived on terms "Although it has been difficult to enforce the constitution on the whole, have been most satisfactory. The system therefore should not be changed." Teleregists have been sent throughout the country appealing for sympathy and support of "lighting for a common principle." Summer School Program at Prairie View College Jay Dee Club Formal SAILING FOR EUROPE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Childress, 4113 S. Michigan Ace, also announce the marriage of Mary Ann Childress, Jr., of Irvine, Irvine Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Prince Manuel, Tex. The wedding occurred May 20. M. E. H. The daughter of the late Prof. R. S. Halbert, Paris, Tex. Mizs Maggie E. Halbert, was recently initiated into the University of Wisconsin's security, at Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio. Mizs Halbert possessed wonderful charm and magnetic personality, is pursuing a degree in education and is a sophomore. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery Called an Astute Politician Possibly no woman in the country is better posted on the political situation than her own state than Mrs. Bernie Sanders. Mrs. Sanders, the Women's Cook County Permanent Republican club, Mrs. Montgomery has served for many years in the Cook County Republican club. She was first appointed by Assessor Charles Krutchoff as a partial reward in behalf of the 14th District of political energy in principles. Montgomery is a native of Richmond, Ohio, and has early education there. She came here about 25 years ago and was then a powerful factor in the civile life of the city. She is the popularity of the Spanish American War Veterans' auxiliary is due to this energetic woman, for she has been a guard to preside over it. She composed of women of both races. She is the place woman to actively serve in the town government. Knowing the power of the ballot in the man's political body in America, and we all remember how she worked when she was president for the first time. Having sued her, she text rallied her group to put a member of the race in the city with a wider vision, knowing that "in union there is strength," she then wrote to the governor of Wisconsin Women's Cook County Permanent Republican club, which is recognized as a state politics organization, to present a member of the Illinois State Federation of Women's clubs, the Illinois League of Women's clubs, and is serving her 10th term as president of the John K. Tanner music club, and is serving her 10th term as president of the John K. Tanner music club, which is organized to meet the emergency of our people who could not attend the convention. Through her contact with powerful politicians, she has been able to pay for her lucrative positions for them. She has a biggest testimonial banches ever tendered any one here was given for Mrs. K. Tanner's city and deserving in every respect. Miss Mary L. Wynne and Samuel McLawin to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Aes- nin Wynne of 4257 Prairie Ave., an adult marriage marriage of their daughter, Mary Loisin, to Samuel McMaflin, Mike McMaflin, Mike McMaflin, Miss Wynne is the niece of the chambers of West Wesley, she plans to take her people before reception will take during month of marriage to honourer. The bride-to- be, Wendell Phillips high school and fin- ished at A-B college. THE WEEKLY PRESS An outstanding event on the social part and midnight luncheon given Thursday evening by Mines. Rose and senator John Helen Kline. Nine women, all prominent in social and club circles, who came to the luncheon with hospice "with the wee hours" morning. Guests were beautifully dressed in smart suits and dresses. A rainstorm rained in young man's spirit suit, was given a big hand upon her room, decorated with spring flowers and soft lights, added much to the merriest and danced to the strains of popular radio jazz orchestra. Guests included Helen Klenn, Huth Foteh, Jillian Folee, Kathrine Jennings, Hazel Johnson, Hamilton and Miss Marielle Caldwell. Maywood Grand Dames Phi Delta Kappa Meets Jersey City, N.J., June 7—The Phil Delta was the second executive board meeting of the college, including the punking of several new chapters. Phil Delta Kappa was formed and has grown to be an outstanding college chapter. The 12 graduate chapters have been set up. Undergraduate chapters are permitted to form chapters are functioning. The national chapters are functioning. The national college, Orangeburg College, the State College of Ocean Philadelphia will entertain the 1923 meeting. AT THE RECITAL The many friends of George R. Garner, Paulyn Garner, were enthusiastic in their reception when the international fame equally famous as a planite, appeared in a book. Mrs. Garner was indeed a gloorious welcome for our George and "Holly" Mrs. Hobert S. Garner, Mrs. Robert S. Gryony, Shorter, N. C., occupied a room at Aaron Payne, Mrs. N. K, McGill and her guest, Mrs. Herbert Turner, shaded a room at Aaron and Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Aaron and accompanied by Henry Allen Boad Nashville, Teen; Mrs. William J. Yertle, up a box purty, N. N. Clark Smith up a box purty, Mrs. N. Clark Smith up a box purty, Mrs. Rudolph Mitchell Hill, Lovely Evans and Mrs. Frielia C. Mitchell, friends to welcome the Garners. ZUH H MISSIONARY HERE ZULU MISSIONARY HERE Chile's missionary here in Makayana, the first Zulu woman ever seeked at St. John A. M. J. church, 4011 upper the auricles of the Woman's Makayana is a student at the Shaunah Missionary training school on Fowler Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the first woman sent to Korea, was the first woman sent to Florida, she having been elected by the democratic party. Norris, an assistant at the late counter of a big London firm, claims the longest record for a woman one department in the same company has ever held, more than 50 years and has been with the firm. M. J. Bast of Romney, Ohio, recently completed a quilt containing nearly 15,000 pieces of material. It resembles a piece of thread to sew the pieces together. Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, wife of the Democratic nominee for vice president, said she as good a politician as her husband. During the last year more than 5,000 Persian girls have been sold into slaves to make carpets in the province of Kerman. SOCIETY All lovers of grace and beauty are anticipating the La Fête des Nations which will be given at the Savoy halfway, June 16, for the benefit of the auxiliary of the Academy of Music and the arts, and for the enjoyment unceasingly to make the affair a gorgeous spectacle of brilliance. The different costumes of as many countries, so redolent of color and beauty, will lend themselves admirably to the elaborate decoration of the costumes. Mrs. Bessie Lord, who will personify Persia, has the added country for the evening. Mrs. Elmer Myers will lead a group of Philippine maidens; Mrs. Lilian Lilianowe will have a Mexican band; Mrs. Albert B. George will preside over a group of French girls in a body of water; Mrs. Cora Joinsins, Spain; Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Holland; Mrs. Charles Thompson, East India; Mrs. H. A. Watkins, Egypt; Mrs. Grave Mintzic, Arabia; Mrs. Helen Sayen, Japan; Mrs. George Jones, Jillis, American Indian; Mrs. William J. Kerby, Portugal; Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, Sweden; Mrs. Lottie Jefferson, Canada; Mrs. Edith Sampson, Alyssinia; Mrs. Sheridan Brueaux, Hungary; Mrs. Mirren Washington, Colonial America; Mrs. Rene Lewis, China; and Mrs. Helen Thorne will lead a group of dancing Hawaiian girls. Mrs. Lawson B. Aberron, 454 South parkway, is visiting relatives at Dallas, Tex. Activities are out for the marriage of Miss Pearl Flowers, 175 W. 61st St. and Lerie Woods, which will be held at the house of the bride, Mrs. Jia Hao Woods, 385 W. 61st St. is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. Mrs. Leen Mal Brang, 354 South parkway, left this week for Enworth Heights, Laddington, Mich., where she will be spending the evening. Mrs. H. I. in McCormey, Shorter, N. F., McCormey, Shorter, N. F., Vizil Jankey, 2006 Emile Ave., has returned to Ione. Mrs. McCormey was invited by the George Rancourt recital at Orchestra hall. Mrs. J. S. Herbert, Houston, Tex., is the charming guest at Mrs. Malke Hurle Paul L. Odon, Edmon Herlor, Mich., is the gymnast son, William D. Kramer, of the son, Mamie Mamie Clemens, 4119 Calmum Ava, is her gymnast sister, Jessica Mamie Jessica Wels, Little Rock, Ark. The visitors, both graduate, high, entertained. Mrs. U. G. Mason, accompanied by her husband, Dr. U. G. Mason, Birthingman, Praise Ave. After visiting her husband, Dr. U. G. Mason, Birthingman, the Xenia Interprofial club will meet at the home of her husband, as21 Attorney and Mrs. Alona Tausch, 212 S. Saturday evening, B. C. where they will visit their daughter, Vasilij, before taking up their job. Miss freena Harvey, Indiana, Ind., is the guest of honor at the 622nd St. Lawrence Ave. and M. L. Lindsay, 435 S. Missoula Conway, are asking an extended trip through the East, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reel, 25N when they are the guests of relatives and friends. Edwards, Gary, Ind., fc the guest of William Bowell, 401 Vin Mes. J. M. Covington. 563 F. 500 hh Pad as her week and guest Miss Ruby Rubia b. Mrs. Danielle, 4911 Prifle Ave. b. Mrs. Danielle, 4911 Prifle Ave. b. Mrs. Danielle, 4911 Prifle Ave. Mrs. Regretted and Mrs. Lola Brown, 4911 Prifle Ave. Mrs. L. V. Douglas, Popular New Yorker, Entertained The Alpha Culture Club The Alphin Culture club was delightfully entertained Friday evening at the Moorehead. The outstanding features on the program were the lecture by Howard on "Gluette" and the reading of choice selections from the book. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunchon was served. Memoirs of Allen, J. M. Allison, J. A. Berry, S. D. Dickerson, W. A. Falls, R. G. Giles, J. A. Gillen, T. M. Smith and C. W. Smith. MISS ELNORA MARTIN One of the most brilliant students in the history of the force, Miai Miss Fiona Martin, who recently traveled over the country to visit the Zeta Phi Zeta sorority, Miss Martin is a college sophomore and is a member of the institution. She is the niece of the late David I. Martin, founder of the Muslin New York City. JULY BRIDE A. B. Springtime has a way with hearts and the social calendar soon will be when she meets "Billie" Lawson, pretty and talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Francis Lawson, who married to Earl Renrilo July 6. Miss Lawson, who will graduate in June from the Chicago Institute of the exclusive Collegiate Bridge club, and ex-president of Sigma Phi Omega, the fraternity she joined, will be William Morton. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the Owls club, a graduate from the Illinois Dental college. The Moderistic Triple club met with the advenience of a 558 Sibsweeney Saturday evening. Mrs Tate had as special guest for the business meeting six of cards were played, club prizes being awarded. Manning and Helen Robinson. Manning and Helen Robinson. Then united us into her spacious room. The table was decorated to charm the blue being the color scheme. Each card being the color scheme. Which is not only useful but delightful. A most delicious repast was the roster of the club contains the names of ladies and men. Clare Harden, Irene Harrison, Ruelm Manning, Rosalie Edna Smith and Annie Tondee and Misses Thema Manning and Annie Tondee and Misses Thema Manning and Annie Tondee. 417 Sibsweeney parkway, will act as next hostess. Elec. president; Helen Robinson, reporter. B-P Girls Enjoy Talks For the most three weeks the Business and the instructive and inspiring talks of Miss Martha H. Jensen, an assistant teacher, are far as the "Importance of Childhood." "The Inferior Complex," fourth and final talk will be next Wednesday, June 5, on "Expanding the Mind." Ried from these talks and an increased interest has been manifested at each meeting, so much so that there might be demand for the continuance of the course. MRS. AILES, LILG MRS. Hattie K. Garfield Rita's home, where she will be pleased to see her many friends. Suggestions She SKUFFLES that RUFF' Vocal with Piano and Guitar by "LOVIN SAM" from DOWN in BAM. (Sam Theard) Brunswick RACE RECORD # 7075 SHE'S tenderness! She's pig-meat! She's a ruff skuillin' mama that keeps all the boys guessing; except her man. And does she know how to handle him? Just listen to "Lovin' Sam" From Down in the city, what you about on this new red hot Brunswick record, what YOU GOONA DO. The artists, is the coupling, and it stops right along with its mate. She Skuffles that Ruff . . . 7025 What You Gonna Do? 756 Straight College Honors 60th Commencement Anniversary New Orleans, La., June 1, 2016 years devoted to the building up of youth of high Christian character of leadership is the service record of leadership in the commencement anniversary. The commencement calendar presented a series of exercises of marked variety. The commencement exercises were outstanding for their simplicity, yet at the commencement exercises were of dignity. The commencement coordinator was Dr. Wolford C. Timmons of St. Louis, Mo., a born southerner, devoted to the service of the community, to the toasts and depth of appreciation exceeding all sectional bounties. Dr. Timmons of the week. Theme note of the commencement of Rila Wheeler: "Some ships drive East, some ships drive the selfmade breezes blow; Tis the set of the sail, and not the That determines where they shall be." An administrative note of sincerity, coupled with the inherent forcefulness of the faculty, alumni, students and friends of the college. He was a veritable patriotic, kindly, shrewd and broad-minded—which draws to break with the The high school commencement auditorium is the center of the crooker, principal of the Hoffman school, New Orleans. Developing the theme "Professor Crooker avoids a stereotype of the crooker, emphasis upon the new note in educational training for vocational Crooker," president of St. Night, prescheduled the baccalaureate sermon, the commencement calendar were; Style revue by the department of music, the tree day exercises, the anniversary sermon to be delivered by J. H. McGregor regional school, M. C. A. high school class night exercises, alumni and museum training school, M. C. A. high school class night exercises, alumni and museum training school, the land practice school, of 45 graduated from all departments, divided as follows: B. S. and B. A. high school class night training college, one high school general 15, commercial college E. Dandridge and Philhenee L. Umphey receives first and second college charles Franklin and Walter Jones resumes in the high school. Petersburg, Va., June 7.—The senior class of the Virginia State college on university campus has been taught practical drama for the class day exercises. The title of this class is "Theatre." One of the great lessons stressed by the cast of characters is that the audience cannot be realized upon the basis of no-collaboration and securities are incidental to to real college life. The basic thing is inhaling. A second strong message of the plight of the college atmosphere. Honors should go hand in hand with culture and well presented and are highly commended. The last message to the class is 125. Popular Visitor Leaves Merc. Carrie Tayne, treasurer of the visiting her mother, Mrs. H. J. Holmes, and sister, Mrs. Harry Horsley, wife of Mrs. Tayne, one of the best dressed women in social courtesies, and among those who contributed in making the city a Frank Glummer, Messidna Lotte, Jefferson, Leslie Anderson, David Lawrence, Joseph Anderson, David Lawrence, Joseph Carroll, William Taltoot, Dollie Jennines, Andrew Foster and Bertha Andersen and caudy at the station, where a her godspread, a friend gathered to wish her godspread. Le Cercle de Service SheSKUFFLE SHE'S tenu skuffin' in except her ma ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Por RAC get'em. Mfd. by THE BRUNSWJE MISS CENEVIEVE A GOFF After receiving a graduate scholarship at Wellesley college, Massasau, A. Goff, Albany, Ga., has been awarded the Laura Spelman Rocke 30, 2020. This fellowship stipulates that $1,000 tuition and expenses are given for the study of science and parent education. Miss Goff will study under Dr. Ada Haut Arbitt of the University of Wisconsin and woman is a graduate of Howard university, class of 27, and a member of the Delta Sigma Theta security. BUSINESS WOMEN GOING TO EUROPE Fifty Americans Sailing to Study Foreign Prototypes Fifty American business women are sailing for Europe with the object of studying the personality and problems of business women and introduce a community of interests their expedition may lead to eventual international organization of business and professional work. No one better represents Federation of Business and Professional women than the tour, expects to representatives from more than half the profession, expects to be a score of professions and branches of business, six weeks of travel in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, and Switzerland, will be entertained by women leaders in business and profession, will visit Britain's foremost business woman, director of own right, will be host to the group at the annual meeting of the parliament for 10 years, has arranged a program to travel themselves 'amassors of goodwill' and their journeys to Madison Phillips, an attorney of New York, the official spokesman, the party as the official spokesman. SUCCESSFUL RESULT Newport, R. J. June 7.—An appreciative audience gathered for the hour of song and dramatic rectal by Madam Louise G. Green, choreographer. The women, Louise G. Green, choreographer. The cohort variety, Mrs. Virginia Dennis Johnson, tanger, sang the refrain Wes. Green presented a reservation by Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Armitage, down were Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Armitage, ushers were Misses Katherine Golden, and Elizabeth Philips. VISITING MOTHER Lynchburg, Va. June 1—Mr. and Mrs. T. t. McGhee, Sacramento, al. Dr. L. M. Jackson, 1215 61st St. They have M. Jackson, 1215 61st St. They have May I and enjoy visits of Phoenix, Arisa; Denney, Vida; Lomisier, Mrs. J. M. Railer of Washington P. t. Mrs. relatives at Durham, N. t. will be hassled will pass the time in Atlantic City. He is a member of the believe of Likes. No. 113, St. that RUFF Vocal with Piano and Guitar "LOVIN' $AM" from DOWN in BAM. ($am Theard) Brunswick RACE BY 7075 roloin! She's pig-meat! She's a ruff ama that keeps all the boys guzin'; n. And does she know how to handle sten to "Lovin' Sam" From Down in about how she did a hot Brussels TO YOU GONNA DO!" by the same coupling, and it steps right along with es That Ruff . . . 7025 Gonna Do? 75c with Piano and Guitar "Lovin' Sam" From Down in 'Bam unswick PART 1—PAGE 8 Orangeburg, S. C., June 7. The 32d annual commencement exercises of the South Carolina State A. and M. colleges were held in the college auditorium at the morning morning. Fifty-three students present degrees and diplomas from the various departments to a large and repre- sentative audience. President F. D. Bluford of A. and T. colleges addressed to the graduates. Three members of the class delivered orations, the musical oration. The choir, together with members of the music department, rendered appropriate music for the occasion. Members of the trustees and president were present. The announcement of the award ceremony was given during the year was given by the registrar of the college, W. J. S. Kennedy. The salutary, "Education and Democracy," delivered by Wade H. Witherspoon, addressed by Oceans College faculty for youth and the fact that the younger generation is challenging the The commencement speaker was fit- ter than president of the institution, Dr. Rufin in his address stressed three points: the importance of the audience, he urged the graduates to think right, to make the charac- tures, and lastly, to contribute to humanity through high character. "Think life depends upon your attitude toward your work. I charge you that charac- tures," he concluded his remarkable address with these words: "I cherish the hope that people in your community." JUNIOR COUNCIL GIRLS HONOR NEW YORKER Meissneres M. M. White, 1833 Carmet Ave, and I. C. Copeland, 1837 St. natine party given in honor of Mrs. Monday, prezenz consultation of a visit to the Oriental theater, a slight Tea room, where covers were laid for sx. was hutch enclosure. When presenzt Claudia R. 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S Sv a) TE acraomcnacramrammaa >i“ wt RE Se EISTAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES/) Wing Vidor’s Fond ; $$ rere Mon —— ima tala eaaucaaiicctlommeemenanet py Is Reali ondest Dream | FR — aT | EN s Realized by Clever Work [ROW onscuni To Fame | Mary Bruce’s | ———failbirds Amuse at Grand 7 : — .) : S iJailbi of Performers in Hallelujah; et di | Dancing Girls we Se | Butt <n amis SPARSE ee cma they ote \ ‘ : x . ~- i re | Score Big Hit Tan erbeans and: Susie Next Y en ee, ata eoeoee‘e[aniin coe ‘eienadees wes =a se A Ne sf Cae Q ANS -e go SS °\4 go WW, Mex Pear, U oS “27 Gt Pay th re = % tes, lita, Oo = BAN” Ate G [zeae Bey eet? EGO ™ \ eee y | i Neg Cats Ay PQ Ree ¢ bu Biles, Gammel g PP ieee Ae & Guitar Wlaard”, Ti Red, ca. Tom 5 2 | ANOTHER aN aT c GH bic ve vere ies 1 | Ey Plenty Gal Blues Sa.num Memotis Joe FE 5 ee ELECTRICALLY RECORDRD s! | § Woralion Records ft BAF) aya ty, the Brunnwick-BalkenCollender Gon CMomes A ew Kerk. June ®. OR many Years King Vido had a desire to make an all Colored motion picture, bu he was unable to arouse an} enthusiasm in producers ove! the idea until the films begar to talk, Then, with the pos sibility of spirituals and har: mony in general, which wa: offered by the audible screen he was told to go ahead. about. seven months ago Vidor whe had his own story sa hand, ae Sembled. his’ cast. and weent. to Wor Sethe Qlalosce. pryduetion whlch Sued “Hallelujah. Sum with tha Same. the fim has fest been com: pleted ‘and soon will have hs pre Baler on Broadway, Tere: Ht should be stated, Witlar For snticipated Mew Vidor wit Zfearis in Dist” also a talking fin ith singing. ‘Tits Alm is Suteresting in the Ars piace ‘bectuse Vidor Was one o¢ the Fest directors to uphold. the virtues Bethe stent motion picture as a feP- Srater distinct and mnst gesirain form of ensertatament. wet. Probab fo rod never have heen able te freqrnorate what haa become bis fa: Rorlte ‘sereen hieme imo a. plexur Ae it had not Veen for the inirodue- Hina of the volee into cinematics, Mes Vidor openty: professed a. pret. ‘erence for stient mation pictures, and {he producers were ansious to have him ’make a dialogue | production Mldor was eager to, make a. Sere Rime and the producers were clad to have tim make te ie he made It in Sinteque--that resulted” In” "Halle dja His Ambition “_aever_ singe Vidor came to New York Inst fail to assemble the east for the pleture, and during the time Ho was in Tennessee “unt Arkansas Fetdng some of the out-ot-door scene Fagatural locale, and since Yen sehen Re has heen at the studio in Culver Cicy and on locations near fe. taking Snd rewking scenes. there has. been faved aiseuaslon about “Hallelujah Rfye always wanted to make it" Vidor sald. "I done kuow what wi happen to it, of course, but 1 think Kher sit We one of the grextest ins of the Fear of one of the sreat- fest ilops. Ta certainly hate to have SE tun our to be Just one of those pictures. S[ihised to watch the Nezroes in ‘the South, which was m3 home seudied thelr music. and T used to onder at the pent-up romance in Them, twas @ virgin eld” then, Laver me stage invaded t. and plays Tike ‘Porey" were produced and made “hits. “This gave me the ammunition 3 wanted. if stage plays with all Negro Gusts; and stories like these by Oc- fayius Roy Cohen and otters could Have such great success why should hot the sereen make a successful Ne- ro plas? “put it remained for the talking pietures, of which 1 aamie 1 dont Pealiy approve. ii. che main, to ret ‘over my point. For. in the’ talking Pictures we could use. the spirituals Ind the hauming music of the race. hat settled it, and we went to work fon the sors. "the story is based on events with which 1 was familiar as a boy at Some ih Texan. The picture is. I Rope, evidence o€ the correctness’ of Gay iheory that whe screen cam do Jor than just narrate series of evente. In “The Tie Parade’ we trie faveateh the Weseynint nt the dowzh- Tog by summarizing many of them ED certain canaracters: In The im certain caharacters.. In the [tried to do tt again in “Hallelujah’ SESS the Cotered man [AP hive heen tremendously: Inter- | amen ia tay cant. Tanne tang any INieture ever tae made wiih more | Kthelechssrted fam ihan'wae thie ane [We had singing for meals, and sing- Ing between stones snd louehier ahd Play ail the times Dut we" had to Work ‘tremendously hard ‘and ‘undvr feat strain at times Real Tears “tn the emotional cents the play- ern lived throuh the episodes: they Shay idee net them, They fale ther, And, TH tel 'your it got even me ae'timen, ‘Some e¢ the’ players™—the fined Soune vwoman’ cau ates Ekort soe instancey wit tell you that nig real tenes and no glycerine omer, flowed in this pleture. "1 wil 0 so far as to say tat © larger pooper: Hon of tears, in this picture, were real, more ao than in aug other le Tide eke whee Tam dasatiaes SA Negro fe'a natural actor singer anda born tilmie. Any Rroup 6¢ the naturally can ing andl dance ie hare inongs Thee are’ born that wave Was's great experience to work with hem Dir research into Xesro music was most hetcrestingss Cisse, conned FBR Jeasger ane composees whe has ryent a Hfciime collecig’ ott nels faien ‘Aad setting ther’ down “on uner, worked ‘with mer and we bad the ‘inie Jubltee singers and’ Sesto choruses “"My Old Kentucky Home.’ ‘Massv's fn the Golde Cold. Ground’ “and ‘Buance fieer ‘were ‘written with onde in the Negro dialect: and for Scare were supposed to be sonce of Ihe Negro race, "AS a matter of fact However trey ivere written by. white Han’ and secant to the Septorn hs Mbitees At that time none et the Nemso chante and ome waa in writs Ten form. but were lenrned year, Sha honed down fat way from gen efation to ceneration. Stine Stephen ‘Foster and others were inspired by heating Negro cones Sethe fetees, uncle easier was’ not SE all'of the Negro teper it has the dfatinct nish and technique of urv= Sean susie: posibiy of German orl- Ein. The real Segco musie is found Rr'such splrituats as ‘Sweet Chariot? ‘ua Tine Heligion” and toon. Real Music ‘rhe real Negro musie began with the Weat of aie tomctons inthe une He. "The eum was the earitese Zorm St African music, which, too. 14 true Ot citer races, “ie wag used: feat as Sa ‘aivrm sed then tha peat eave Fhydhin for dancings and in danciag E Shude gore of arama was developed. Shhen old chante were devised, in dine to the Beating of the drums: and to This day the true Nesro melodies can bovaeiceted. by the snethmic sweep that Suseests the dram, The ume of thelguctom runs through tnem al ‘when the saves. were BrOUERt to America thes brought, thelt.serange aiaste wlth them, Sind ‘no ingrained Sere inew thut they were @ aor of Neon nature, ‘The ives partake of ihie'Torm of music’ Then Introduced teiine white mans religion, she Xe- fo ted his chante to it and tn do fhe fe often preserved a icuce of the Nhe suns hens These are the Shicituataone of the oddest and most TBunting forms of music: | .iEhe Negro ts 2 natural singer. He! will toll slone the levees ‘or in the Totton Heide, talking to himself ina Son or native chant. improvising ae Br gotn alone: This chant ts a divect Rneritance from the junaie and the ESunctoms, and when touched sth the inftuence of hymns becomes the splr= it "Akon Stephen Feater produced his soctahied Nebte melodies he probably| so-called Nera melodies he probably | (Continued on Page 10) FROM OBSCURITY TO FAME pea Be! jad es. is scr € Hee Pe eee 5 WS. gs a pS OS el ie St : es : «i Gieeee TE oe ae Be ri 49 ep ” ‘ pee Eg ons | ee rae emer te) Vezde, sl Re USAGE. ee [ree 5 ies Re ii cs 2 Seema: (a A Pk | aay nae is, ores ae y ie aise ; Sie sae ere eR ents ee eee Soe 3 Me ec eee SE: Ga: oer aa pe eee ng ee eee ang ava naei crear soti cher, Oe oe ae ing, esate iene sree etree ance eee run in New York city. Mina Mae's success came Feng eee iota said the directors. ‘Then they gave her regular SER NOes aeons ie detat se Stepin Fetchit Takes Issue With White Interviewers | Carvel Hall Hotel, Annapolis, Md. sp camino farses bay ge asa facie aa ak Sha Fei a 3 Seek first the kingdom of heaven as tae eae ln Zo tele hea abc cess, A cuccess that Lam not afraid power. of Faith in God which means in different papers. SL have visited “every vaudeville were preparing a warm welcome for Well, 1am getting a little tired now | Bilitor’s Note—The above letter jwriting which does nothing _ more | writers will go to appeur clever. Her and opinions have been formed by the “going on” on the plantation Such opinion has been correctl formed in her caze no doubt, but doe hot “txpify" a race any more than 2 Sneente” hawker of the Ghetto typt ffes the race to which the welee evidently Delong, if we assume she does, without Knoxeing very much. ‘One of her descriptions reads: wat's Step. Nothing fancy. Nothing leduented or emancipated. Ho typifies fis'fuce: “Ait traies and talents that Tegend gives. to Colored. people ar Saibodied in him: Another passace Feige tle lives inva amall nous {this abot another actor) and. In Sets Reqviiy in insurance whieb Seon "SNageta east of promising fimwelt'a grand funeral” And thi fe tod ine about the dentist whi adopted hans 2 man weith a aiplom From Columbia university who. could not read or write.” Whatever Miss Golabeck may Know of Journalism i Stidden In her “dear diary” article Rortunatelss she evidently belongs t ine vanishing. tribe of white mauives Mhose, focus in 30. put of line 28, to Be Pjenored. hy thinking, ‘observing People. BP gsen groper area 2 Chicago Theatrical : 2 News : “Golem.” the Jewlsh success at the oni att nah anecial gets Geotman, had 98 tho oMartem ean Ss peters tr cernoon matinee avn Bauer Micky Mehr tan eae Witter dors Hos: a ear? paien Sone Sinemons Wea aetee Wiieer Dulee, Seameteh clon tages, Noakes Helen Water NOT ER Walk, Ustoy Olden Bie an Hievoane ESS Wowsos Sentero”, saree Sane cea Des Sent, Andre seal Allen Senn eat anne ne aelnetpa Beeeateets Songer rineing at Te abalie. Sonny Boy Sam Opens at Ogden, Columbus | am Rovinson’s “Ronny Bor. San contr att ec sanaee tor atthe Sa i tt eared Monty tus, Oble, nMase Ime Parte laren eee ear OM tee alae Beckin aad 20. BME Gren i reste SE the: company ine Beene oe, Bea rener reek ise Joy. Tommy Woods and Laura “Ma™ Bid! Seasons Broadcastin ing Tarhaan ad ne tenant ae ee a te Teemu ot ete Wiaese atic tx chicags. | ok Charleston, We, Yas dupe T-8,ane- ast avegtems ‘ok une “Site ta sae eae Mae Fate pesadeart, ove We ROY ueike company's ore Ses WOE, eae aha Chekabre W. Na, Save of ain larksburs, Important Notice All troupes, shows and producers submitting ad- yertising will forward cash with order for inser- tion. This action is neces- sary to eliminate the cost of extra bookkeeping. ADVERTISING DEPT. ; ca * DEFENDER "The Musical Lupel Mary Bruce’s Dancing Girls Score Big Hit Chicago’s Little Ones at 8th St. Theater Not only good but better than ever before is the senti- ment voiced by those who at- tended the annual recital of the Mary Bruce dancing school Friday cvening at the Eighth St. theater. ‘Phe one hundred or more kiddies ynratecer of lise Beuee, lived up to Al Ue ond things said About thein. ‘hes iGansed. amd pranced “ahout the stare seine tne eae of prafersignniy ao Mult eam be aid that this yene [Feta was ehe Bert ity Brice has |"“7Fiw costumes. the stage settInie anil The mule. tinder the direction ‘Mira. ‘Louis Armstrong, wife of the jw neven Jazz cornedtst, met with The hearty approval of the Audtence. irom the senyr some oC those Youn: ‘iors danced. Mies Bruce's: school b *heatined to steld n erop ef stare in ithe Aemamedt of dance. Mehe program —wae. dleided {0t7 'upee Noor, the first, “Variety Pal" Fhnwte tio, “ASourney Through Art- innit featuring. Ailes Harriette Ba~ jeen in a classical acrobatic master. |flece. and Miss Sadlo Bruce, sister of [Mice Mary Bruce, im a Russian fan- insys book thres, “Negra Dance Art." With aise Ernestine Ford, atiss Cor Suelo Alcainas, Hazel Grigae, Maric Tivant-and Wiliam Raiffe, danc- Ing partner of Miss Aleainas, takiog the feadine rates. in the first hook, the program oper ed with the ensemble of 1 itis sin foc and dancing. ‘Their costumes Wrarented “a crossword puzzle. The petite “nerobat, Mise” Gwendolen [Remstead, won muel applauee while Mien Aledinae gave the audience an example of how well she could act a8 fnistress of ceremontes when 2 dozen Pr more soungsters appeared In 2 firvland episode. Whenever. Miss Alcainas felt that the dancers were not going over “bis” she would oceasionally sa¥. "Give the uttte meta hand.” ‘Others who deserved enentton in the first hook were Micves. Glorke nek: fom leaner Leatriee. Tasior, Helen Wainer Willabelie. Cobbs.” Mure Sches and Warren Bacon. and. Afary Sane Elder, who were forced, to ne- ene reverai encores in their “apache ‘Aniong other ehildren who appeared on program ana. contributed to. the [success of Mien Bruce's recital were: June Finley, dasqueline Davis, Btisa- eth Flannigan, Lillian Sharp, SMtarte Harrison, Yolande Enate, Doris Pb fins, Carol Verne Tucker, Pecey La- Neme Malone, Ceeflia’ Broadway Glendora. Simpson, Marion Rozere Addie Seals, Ada ‘bell, Anna, Billups, Btoufse Lewis, Harrict’ Butler, Jac- fueling and Arlyn Gordon, June Pes- fon. Buhel Levis, Clara” Hendricks Korraine ang. Verneil. Myles, Dori Waterford, Olga Palmel. Laura Hill Charlotte Garg, Orline Johnson, Eve- fen Freeman, Jean SeDonald, Pat ein Bacon, Contuelo Aleainas, Steano Gnd. Florence Louize “Tavion. Uarrie Tuer, Mary Htuth Gaines, Alathia Artiste, ‘Brorin Adair. Cleo, ‘Brisco Bernice. Rhodes, Geraldine Caldwell Clara Gipson, Harriette Fulton, Lee Filla ‘Brooking, Helen Walker. iiaze Griggs, Marr Frazier, Madalyn Por- fer Mary ailller, Dorothy dav, Har- Hite Bacon, Gwendolen Shell, Doro- the Malone: Marie Bryant, Evelyn [Witliame, Luly Statthews, Zmestin« Ford. Irone aiaithews, Ievilie Hutt Eninia and Lytle Bowers, Thelma Hill Evelyn Freeman, Theresa Preston Tulin Thomas, Olivia Halrston. Stari Brrant, Erenstine Ford, Evelyn Wil Thins. Madalsn. Porter, - Katherine iCambrie, Lulu Matthews, Irene Mat thews,“Phelma Hereford, Clara Hen- faricks, Musetta Brooks, Regina Walk: sr. bveign Bruce, Blovise Buchanan Gora Cralx, Helen Shorter, Allie Win- teres Lennie. Jones, Aline Miles, Ta Cie Wakeneld, Eatth Watson, 3er- nice Tthodes, “Annabelle Lee, ‘Sonny a j -mackennriie. TH. June SF saws: irk, musical tramp, has signed with Beck and Watker's’ minstrels. Will open in Sloux City, fowa, June 10. ‘This season will be’ introduced bya new clectrle orchestra playing six in- Seruments at one time, also the old Standard musical act. Noble Sissi 1s to appear at the popular Ambassador, having arrived In Paris with a hand of southern mu- Sicians whom, he had-engared in ‘America and” taken ‘to Burne, test ‘Love's Bight Aces of Paris, Tenn. have chanzed thelr personnel. | Miss Biuriel Cravens has left the orchestra And Roy Allen hae taken her place. Grat Littleton, James Love, B. Coats, Ernest Lewis’ Jr. and John Gray are members. Slim Austin, the stender bandmas- tor, is making a hit with hia agere- zation at Okmulgee, Okla., with Doc Parmtey'a ban. George ‘hlerm and Shorty Tord are ill. Atlas “Francis Aiileg? wines singer, has Joined the ‘Miss Hattie Morton. Detcolt, Mich. was over for 2 visit with her son, Norvitie “Morton. who ‘Isa member of the snapy Regal band. "Datus Goodwin returned thie weck fom a slx months” engagement with ‘Arthur Daniel celebrated - Cotton Pickers orchestra. Jesse MeClenden seas also with the orchestra. Daniels tad a great band this year—his third return by. request to the southwest — and was feted on many occasions DY Prominent New Atexieane. fxelton Kinenid “ana hig Marmons ove are plaxing a twin engagement in Paris "music. halla, that ts. they [eemphontze for supper at Cafe Chr Poppy. then for nizht lite dances at the Slusle Hox slmultaneouhly. Louis Armstrong sends an interest- ing letter, giving the low-down on things fa" New York concerning. the Carroll Dickerson orchestra and other musicians. Carroll and his boys have hit great in the big city and tho amusement pinces are, “bidding high for thel Rorviee. ‘thes all say that so. fat ther ae Uking ol New York. Ar- thur (Sutfe) "Singleton, that dapper sheik trap drummer, and considered the. best’ dressed musician in the |countrs, is running wild, says the popular Louls. With thelr recordings Rhu outside playing they are. Kent pretty busy. LPiphe Tecate plans. Jerome, Car ‘rington, left Chicago last Wednesday ar cd ty es — — ae The tall good fooking young man dancing nightly ‘in the “ent spacty peg ge a4 Bete, eater fe’ Bedeish Hind, toe MOR ompany the bande Some, Zhores of Jamaica, B. W. le Sy Se SSE creek pes fics siege atl ae Breathe ete nse Pattee tarred esas comer es rece ia Bee Serger oe eteere beans 8 Seis eaadtigh atan ther Ware SAP REIN ee in tematae ae Shae eatt Carat ana end back name in New Yorke HOT CHOCOLATES OPENS WITH RED - HOT CAST IN N.Y. Sow Yor, Jum SORSEIN sequined for thie "itee_ Chocolates othe ine been supped in the steal Eat detail, without question of Iabo Se money, le ta predictea that "Ho esac tt Pateieteae nsec meena lat Men ar the te ae ‘heatrieal Season, “The show coming hese ne ingest the pees sae Tene, eater en er, IETS ure cea tne ained Se Ie ota aod aunts he, tnteee stan etices have tone tae seeean thors teen fos SO Stas oer Be Witmer Boe George Reed to Play + 64 9 Butler in ‘Magnolia’ New York, June 1.—One more Race actor te coming into the, limelight 80 far hela exclusively. be. Oscar Sinith Sha Glenn Fetchit. George “Reed, Senge and screen player for 0 years, Sit pia the ianportant colo of Huma: Tou the: butlers im Chaviey “tude Rogers: starring vehicle, “Magnolia The stocy is ai ailedialogue adapta eh se Beau Baits yo Whced as born im Georsla, more than $0 years azo, Ife bezan life as dn excrete boy for race Horses, When ite prev too big for Jockey purnoses. Ne foinea's: metlicine show. Por sears heed. traveled wich minstrel and medicine shows, “As "Cnele Tom he Rae the only Colored aetor in a white Some whieh rouren tye. counery wieh Revie oma Cabin. ————— - Cable Condolence Paris, France, June 1—~Amone. the ‘chicago aitlstg now rerldin= here Who tired condolences upon the re- ‘cent death of former Commerce Com- Silainer: Datel aM Jackson were Ste and Mes. Graver’ Compeom. Le Michell, Opa1 Cooper, Alberta, Huns uns itamen, Durie, George Archer Wirren Smitn, Ads Sauth and Bude Warre wit his way to Nakimore, Md. He is ‘paying a visit to bis mother, whom he has not seen for several years. AC [the same time he will play an organ ‘solo at a ceremony in which his brother ts to he ordained n priest. Ho ‘will return to his post in the Regal orchestra In tivo weeks. Henry Drake's jazz band, now play ingiat the Grand, Chicago, i¥ the talk brthe town, The two truimpeters are Suse too tad. Hortense Tall, guest organist at the Mtegal fe studying under the great ‘organist, Dean Fossler. He predlets a Colorful fUture for the popular litte orguntst.| oClyssce Chambres, will remain an onganist o€ the Atlchigan. tescer, ites, Thelhowse opened ist week sith Vitaphone. and movietone. iHeksine Tate's orchestra ts tho ig aqaw ac, the Metropolitan theater. ‘Thera are Il musicians in the com Hoinatton. Sammy Stewart was in Chicago on business for two days last week oF- Fanging contracts to play several en- Engemenes here the last of the month. Ecirmy looks well and say's he and hig buneh are doing ‘well in Cournbus. ial tubks, Mf. G. av the Rewal 3s the popular inathnee Idol of Chicago. Wher Hat sings and direets the Te- Eats orchestra he fa Just. too. tad ‘futy hal ie box office sensation in Chleas, Nae Neleon wants (9 hear at once {com Silas Johnson. Shoot tt to 822 SPAve Second Ave, Mam, Fa Delegates to ‘the’ musicians’ con- xention, held st wank "in Denver ave returned to thelr home town Rit'teport am interesting. time, ‘bows Speake, well known pianist. is now a full fledeed practicing doc for of medicine with eflees at 150. T SC Washington, D.C. Doug was at dhe time pianist at the Sunset cat, Chicago, wih the Sammy Stewart orchestra, Wille Long, a member o¢ Tro Flodg's orchestra, Te getting mall at {se Suiafowiand fighe eluh, San An tonto, Tes. Ciiterd King, the wizard woodsinl artist, writes. from ‘neross the. pont hat the boys are-all hitting on all Six. ‘They are in great demand ip the mule Meld over’ there. ‘john Wickilite 1s now in Loulsvitle, Ky, working in and aroma the Dacbs town ‘vith his orchestra. Jailbirds Amuse at Grand; Butterbeans and- Susie Next GS 5) { | y aan Ww zn N x K ‘ | hy = SN RE ¥ AY NON YON) a e t : 8 I ” tjust wow it hay according to sy x BARBECUE BOB Mant... how that boy does carry on about his farming! He's sure having a sockful of trouble with his crops—and he sure tells you about it when he sings “It Just Won't Hay!” It's a sad, sad, tale. And the other side just giggles with sympathy-—" It’s Just Too Bad!" Two numbers like that make any record too hot to be handled without glovest Hear this great record today — at your Columbia dealers! Record No. (4424-P, 10-inch, 75 IT JUST WON'T HAY isi 6: Ireyusr' Too BAD ¢ a a al OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14423-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘Hell Is God"s Chain Gang Sermons with Singing Deacon Bakccmecenc™ | RCs Se utmtien Record No. 14421-D 10-inch, 75¢ asthe Week Be | | |. 4. Vocalt citian tion “isk your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog ‘Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City atagie @ Nowe" 4 “NEW, Columbia »=x8.Records ‘Viva-tonal Recording ~The Records without Scratch nee eee eee ee eee eee re , =I “Tt Just Won’t Hay” Y* SARA OU PERC Card itty) whe second and last week of the rake-Walker company opened at ve Grand theater, JIst and State, tn iin "fatibteds’* ‘The prisoners were Sn behind the bars and there were isany Joeial. features. to amuse i tive timid attempte to eeenpe. ‘tansy Drake: in hia pecsilae meth. od of fun creation, ank George Wi Titans in’ nis. quaint. manneriom’ of Mimic section, Rept the audience In Snvutsive: mined of hilarity GF the speciaities Laura Smith was the warm member {n'a new son and ee uanetng caused f ifttle commotion non the Aiddy tribes Who feed on ae kind o¢ hunnoe. “Some. Sweet Das Youll Bo. Ms Sweethearts was a number led Us Saud Lee, whose vole and presence Ave good “chough to. invite "a Itt nora’ necessary training ‘Tho ensemble umber, dfuclosit using pictures: statutes’ im groups nv introducing: Peg and Pee in ar SOstures was Hoersiiy-appisuded. "Tho comic quartet effect, mot en- usr new, pleaged aga” shooting Mey of tun, Wille Drake's dancing Number sas a most dificult’ ordes Wie brought ‘loud returns.” Bol Hive, a aweet, natural whistler, Well a9 0 high Jampine dancer, ‘ith Evers. good tenor voice, was a de- Eided treats” Chester Houtanier, Ciar- Ghce Johnson and Arthur Noble were Sit uattorm in’ show tancing a Fea ar The chorus ensemble, which inciud- ed’ Marion Atkens, Dorothy. Moppins Elnet Welsh, Dorls Seott. Baby’ Hot fend, Grace Rovinton. Sadie stitehel Buck and Bubbles to Star in Foster’s Reel [stories on tha screen. Many of the discovered much good material, cspe- feiatiy among the young men. and Dorothy Blakemore in dance anita ana ecenadey, were #008, ded theo Pre ene treat the show wae ony ‘Drake and his bands, wich ook rani on meric of thelr pertorm- lance as exceptional musicians. Stan Stata in Gone” wan one af tacit has tuteen sompnccien: “the Pree ge eee Hor tet teaed war sane mets Se ee tet Se Peer eee gy te ee satroauced Boe Hite ae bolt wth saot Bee Oe ae taliee “tes Haare atc ts conducted by" Bent Heed, Mane atest much of is Sees coe eee Se ieee age humors Magnes bigee, ‘second or cts stanky weet sock Seats Siena Bnes? Aicrors ba sel Here Wekce Shed ais Se ee Pond Scions fee Beers, fms eeacian tae ait, eaeeDtONS alum” Bute’ Sane ere ge eed "The ‘entire performance was a med- Te Shee Pee ered attention sey ot hee ool nical sbeartere ot ane be ot cantar promt. SI RAAns Aiea ary Beaten ae atel intne cant ori te the tae ae ae eta “ace neaed oies phe aaa eo as eee tee Co neees Gane User AS come ares ners sere sade Sete tT on netennn and Sunle gt fing fanbree me! Sa me is ill Robinson Held | Over at the Palace Xew York. June 2—Rofangles (1:5 Kkohinson, the worlds jereatest slagle vaudeville det, Wi a hoover. tro: last Week and started his second week before a most apprectative audience this afternoon. He repeats his success of last week with mew sieps and new chatter On the sante bill nre such stars 3 Miss Helen Kane, Harry’ Carroll, Ernest Young. Tohn'T. Mucray and others, all white. CHICAGO DETENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES George Dewey Washington Is at Hippodrome, London; 3 Eddies Are in Switzerland 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. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 By IVAN H. BROWNING London, Eng., May 29.— George Dewey Washington, after a. wonderful run a. the big Palladium Kit Kat club and Holborn Empire, is appearing at the Hippodrome, Manchester, the finest hall on the Stoll tour (outside of London). George Dewey is in a class by himself and believe me he has certainly learned the English audiences. He returns to London next week where he will appear at the popular Alhambra and the British club. He opens at the beautiful Amadaussadee club in gay Parce next week and ward returning to America. An unusual honor has just come to him in that he has been asked to come to the King of Spain, Leaving London a week before opening at the Amadaussadee in Paris, he will go direct to His Royal Highness. I am sure his many American friends are, like myself, most delitious in Europe, and will always be assured of a big welcome should he return to Europe, and in the great Robeson, George Dewey's need remains the same size. The English Blackbirds, headed by Eddie Hunter, Johnny Nitt and William Hunt, play in the Kentucky season with the revue and are at present in Belfast, Ireland, with Dublin to follow. The Eddies are returning to the continent shortly and will open in Switzerland for the month of June with southern France to follow. Kentucky dancers are at the exclusive Ambassadeurs club in London and are doing fine. Elliot Carpenter arranged several of the singing numbers. Gilbert Holland, basso, who has been a big success with the English boatboat* company, sold for America. The very successful London show, which was held at Palace theater, after a nine month run. The show closing so soon came somewhat as a surprise to everyone of the real life of the London season. Popular Walter Richardson will play a short season of variety in the well known Jimmie Ferrerson next week on the D. J. Clarke tour at the famous old Angie theatre in the well known Jimmie Ferrerson have had a great season in the West End and each were easily an outstanding hit in this splendid English The Four Harmony Kings, with their variety road combination, are the most famous of the group with the Hipodrome, Norwich, to follow and the Hipodrome, Ipswich, the week of May 27. A success from an artistic viewpoint, On the other hand the English people do not understand what it is all about, there is no business picky about it, then continue to lose money he has put up the closing notice. Unless business picky about it, he will not work week. In the last day or so the newspapers have started another big boost which should in a big measure help business grow. Alfred Butt is bringing "Harlem" to London, if so he too will lose money. He is a businessman and are revues or musical comedies where our people are concerned and they love to hear them sing and see them play. Danny Small and partner will play the Pavilion, Glasgow, Scotland, next week and after a few brief visits to Paris they will sell for America. Danny's real in a class by itself and is one of the classiest of the beautiful, wonderfully arranged, fine personalities and great showmanship. We need more of Danny Small and Danny Small T. Elder Hearn's "Dark Town Scandals" are playing in and around London. It is reported that the show will shortly close. I saw the show recently and I was impressed by Miss Elizabeth, Smith and Hazel Van Leeuwen are outstanding hits in the show, while G. Carlie, Smith and Hazel Van Leeuwen works very hard and all through the show. Mr. Carlie is still an A No. 1 artist at once just why he and his partner, Wellman, were such a sensational success in English and showmanship is quite unusual and showmanship is quite unusual and I particularly enjoyed his work. To have and still able to measure up with some of the best is indeed wonderful and Mr. Carline deserves much credit. He and his wife (who is also his wife) partner, are dead and will be buried overnight will play the halls for the remainder of the summer. His opening at the KK Cat club in Pleasantville, George Dewey Washington had as his special guest, besides pretty Mrs. Marie Washington, and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning and Mrs. and Mrs. Danny Small. George Dewey's reception was perhaps the KK Cat club this season. He sang in his usual wonderful way and was accompanied by the red hot, Abie Lady Mary Cook accompanied Mrs. Maurine Browning and her young daughter, Haroldine Leota, to Southampton, on the coast of New York. It is most extraordinary when one stops to look at the world; especially in America is on Race music. On the other hand, it is interesting indeed to know that many of the musicians has before anywhere and as I see listening with much interest to Paul Robeson at the great Albert Hall it was plainly noticed that even though Robeson simply charmed the audience with his spirituals, the songs themselves had an effect on the people which showed about a great understanding between the black and white races and will wipe away race prejudice as nothing more. Hall was easily the crowning point in his musical career and he deserves able to more than justify his appearance at such a hall. We are indeed proud of Paul Robeson we could have done or will do that will help him and help the Race as well any people at Albert Hall. An unusual thing about Robeson is his quiet, unassuming and lovely success does not have to change one to a great extent" and I'm afraid that he is one the very few really big successes in a big measure channeled. Robeson's success is international and he certainly has right to be proud of his success in his sincere friends will. I'm sure, wish him continued success at all times. He is doing a series of summer concerts for Lionell Powell agency and, of course, the answer is turn away business everywhere he appears. The last half of July. On the other hand plans are being completed for his long tour this coming season on the exclu- Jarnagen Company Is Host to Harlem Company On the Decoration day matinee of "Jaragenen" at the Selwyn, the entire cast of "Harlem" were guests of the "Jaragenen" players through the special invitation of Richard Bennett, the star and leading man. Sen. Bennett the "Harlem" company, who for years has shared the friendship of Mr. Bennett, was responsible for the invitation. Arnault, Torrence Arnault, Armand Arnault, Armand B. Arnault, Armand B. Brown, Bult Brown, Bult Barton, George L. Barton, George L. Bradley, Leslie Nid Bradley, Leslie Nid Burton, Chase A. Burton, Chase A. Bhond, Howard Chark, Elithmayr Chark, Elithmayr Chick, Harry Chick, Harry Cawley, Lucille Cartlin, Wallace Cartlin, Wallace Bella, Bella and Gen Campbell, Miles Char Campbell, Miles Char Fitz, Fitz Fitz, Fitz Matain, Goldie Matain, Goldie Beeck, Jack Dickerley, Chance Dickerley, Chance Bilson, Bilson Bilson, Bilson Marson, Brodie Marson, Brodie Jamaica, Jamaica Jamaica, Jamaica Dienel, J. H. Dienel, J. H. Ridgley, Willie Ridgley, Willie Parker, Warner O. Parker, Warner O. Pickle, Kid Pickle, Kid Jabber, Jabber Jabber, Jabber Gardner, Joe Gardner, Joe Bilbon, Bilbon Gardner, Gardner Gardner, Ibetta Gardner, Ibetta Galland, R. H. Galland, R. H. Harris, Bod Harris, Bod Hadley, Jay J. Hadley, Jay J. Hawman, Joseph Hawman, Joseph Harris, Alonso Harris, Alonso Harris, Coelia Harris, Coelia Hamilton, Alonso Hamilton, Alonso Harris, Arthur Harris, Arthur Hawkwell, Avner Hawkwell, Avner Hason, Jalila Hason, Jalila Irving, Waren Irving, Waren Jackson, K. J. Jackson, K. J. Jenna, Jenna Jenna, Jenna Jennah, Sim Jennah, Sim Janee, Jake Janee, Jake Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jack Renewen, Renewen Renewen, Renewen Bilch, Bilch Bilch, Bilch Knox, Knox Knox, Knox Lance, Hester Lance, Hester Lance, Cheeland Lance, Cheeland Lance, Hester Lance, Hester Lance, Hester By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Professional jealousy is as one we have any authentic record were evicted from the Garden sons, Cain and Abel. It so happens put on a sacrificial performance. Both props and accessories. But Cain was himself than his audience and the Gael performance went over. Cain was reeled Cain so secret that he slew Abel. When Cain where was his brother, Cain so kept the keeper? The Master seemed to that was punished accordingly. In going in to me that it is a sense of their respon show, their profession and to the pub conduct themselves as though the distance gave them license to block train conversations and make a noise like he was hasking in the spotlight of popular their responsibility it is now. Opinion first to ensure that think sober, conscientious and reliable. The first stage as though the future of their Professional jealousy is as old as the first humans of which we have any authentic record. Shortly after Adam and Eve were evicted from the Garden of Eden they brought forth two sons, Cain and Abel. It so happened that these sons put on a sacrificial performance. Both were acquainted with the Garden of Eden, where there were other sacred, props and accessories. But Cain was thinking more of himself than his audience and the Great Audience detected it as quickly as any present-day audience. Abel's sister was even more excited. Cain so excited that he slew Abel. When the Master asked Cain where was his brother, Cain sought to disclaim all responsibility and replied: "Am I my brother's sister. The Matter seemed to think so, and Cain was punished accordingly." If there is one thing lacking in our artists it seems to me that it is a sense of their responsibility to their audience. Most of our artists, when they reach the high spots, conduct themselves as though the fortunate circumstances allow them to make all conversations and make a noise like a subway riot. If there ever was a time when our artists who are the most important artists in our community their responsibility it is now. Opportunity is opening the doors to every department of the theatrical business, the performing arts, the concerts and reliable. They should conduct off stage as though the future of the Race in the rest tipped upon their shoulders. We need them to be bad, our classes and our cults, our preferables and undesirables, but unfortunately they are not the ones that make us the ones to be bad, we are all placed in the class of undesirables. It then behooves us. In front of Connie's inn at 31st and Seventh Ave, there stands a tree. We dubbed it the "Tree of Hope." If you should pass and see some of our impressibles making the choicest of the performances, we are going through the proper ceremony calculated to bring them good work. We station them, but a few of them really believe that this tree can exercise some potent influence over their The other might one of our young producers was so immersed in self-esteem on a certain contract that seemed assured that he disclaimed faith in his own business. After this one signal failure he couldn't see where he would ever again have such an opportunity to make good. The owner of 135th St and Seventh Ave, the same evening a crowd was gathered about an old man. He looked at him and said, "You years old. His white hair and whiskers were carefully trimmed and combed. His clothes were very clean. But his hair. He looked though he might be a minister to Haiti or Liberia. He was one of the people Vidor's great picture. "Halilleh." A few months ago this old man was hospitalized for getting about hareheaded and in his shirt sleeve, winter and summer, no matter what the weather. The question is, how did he get about hareheaded and in his shirt sleeve, winter and summer, no matter what the weather. But I have learned that he had one greater claim than the eccentric "blues." At the age when most persons are a burden upon the public or those relatives, "old folks" home, this old man walked about with his head in the air, confident and self-reliant, and learned, believing always that he was going to get what was his due from him. He is planning a trip to Purishe. He means to enjoy the life that is left him and see all the things he learns, believing always that he was planning a trip to Purishe. He means to enjoy the life that is left him and see all the things he learns, believing always that he might live to see twice $1 years, and may the joy of his remaining years be shared with him, years of slavery and hard labor that he endured so bravely and hopefully, to offer, though for a long time the market may be closed to your product, and you must keep plugging your product, the time is bound to come when you will get a sale for it. Don't sing the "blues" keep plugging your song, discouraged, "jay keep plugging" along. Dame Fortune proves her feminine tendencies. If you wanna be she is very likely to Hitz you. If you chase her, at every turn she will elude you, or you will be able to win until you fail in the slough of your own despondency. But if you go confidently about your business, doing what you want, when you least expect it, she will slip from behind your favorite chair, jump down and fall on Dame Fortune is a flickle jade, but once you win her favor, she gives you the world for your foot-stool. There is an old Gaelic rhyme which goes: Thrice the age of a dog the age of a horse. Thrice the age of a horse the age of a man, Thrice the age of a man the age of a stag. Thrice the age of a stag the age of an eagle. Thrice the age of an eagle the age of an oak tree of an oak tree. Bruneau goes on to say: "Trice the age of an oak tree is the age of the sequoia gigantea, the age of the sequoia giantia, the age of the big tree in the age of the Rocky mountains, and three billion times the age of the Rocky mountains and the age of the sequoia gigantea. And yet some of our actors can contemplate. If they ever take time from the age of the Rocky mountains to contemplate anything else, this contemplate anything support a "swelled head," a compass to as much as a snow lake in the river. Yet one can almost enjoy a confirmed egotist. Nothing seems complacency. And nothing is quite fatal to his future as this same complement stage in life he no longer learns, he has hit the tobogan and is on the decline that will shunt him. Age should mean accomplishment. And their is no greater joy than the completion and has met the Master's approval, what else is there left for us to do to contemplate us and lie down to pleasant dreams." SAILS WITH "BLACKBIRDS" Friends of Miss Dorothy Godfrey of New York, formerly of Boston and niece of Miss Victoria Blackwell of Boston, that she has sailed for Paris, France, with the "Blackbirds" company. GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY WANT If I could lie Where the soft blue sky would come to caress the sea, I'd feign deep sleep, And then slimy sleep and then my mystery PETER B. Here and There With Bob Hayes Eldie Lemons and his "Doshin Dinah" company have closed at Milwaukee and the little showman has recently accepted the Mutual burlesque, to open at the Gayety of Beford Hall. His wife, Olive Lopez, with Lilian Westmoreland, will be videodied sings by Johnnie Dancer and Hoyt Jenness are being featured. JOHN H. HARRIS The three biggest things in Drake and Wallace pany are the cyclonic jazz band, it is really We had a call to visit the Dailley pal, Tallie Gissner. Tallie had unknowingly gone to an incompetent pal, Tallie Gissner. Tallie had unknowingly gone to an incompetent pal, Tallie Gissner. Tallie was forced to go to Dr. Dailley in order that he might save her life. Tallie is now Mrs. Bowman the plight girl and has just met life. How sweet. Write her in care of the W. G. Eugene Landrum, formerly of Jules McGarris's "Tagline Steppers," Davenport and his talented wife, Ivie. This trio of artists are com- pliant. Davenport and his talented Stain-Street Publishing company. All acts that think they have something see them at 3323 Indiana Ave. he is now living at 1124 W. Fifth St., Dayton, and that he would like to hear edy we are waiting. Let us come. Rustus Alirship says that he is a man who is too. From Santa Rosa he goes into Pueblo. He is with the Holtkamp Georgia minstrels and would like to have a dog. Since arriving in Anglesia, George Gonzolla thinks that she has reached the garden of Eden, so enchanting the beauties of that city. Billy says that she is a bit lonesome for the old gang and would gladly accept Mary Evans as his companion. Mary Evans is tickled pink now that she has been in two Arizona desert sandstorms. Mary is a bear who lives in a mansion from Marion Moore, Helen Little, Zelma Strater and Speedy Smith. New address, 4319 Michigan Ave. There are some acts that can be stolen, for there is only one man in 100 that would attempt so outrageous acts in the woods and Wooten and the one and only Billy Williams, the only Race man that uses a set of 14-foot stilts to parade down the streets and stores. Yet Willis writes as that a young man attempt it and is in the hospital. Foolish boy, Billy has a company of America, Philadelphia. Now, gang, you that are in healthishment, should try and remember the lesson of Billy Zeke. He at one time was rated with the best, but now, tis a sad thing that is down on us. We speak to the man so do what you can for a fallen us and brother. Forget his faults and think to Columbia hotel or to Columbia hotel or to Columbia hotel and we will gladly attend to anyone and well of us in touch with Blanche Lyons, Payret theater, Havana, Cuba, care of France, Follies. Hurry, this is very important. J. Homer Tutt, Comedian, a Star Athlete Brother of Salem Tutt Is Song Writer J. Honer Tutt, the junior partner of the well known team of Whitney and Tutt, is still leading the van of straight comedians. He graduated from the Industrial high school at Indianapolis, Ind., in 1904, where he held records for the standing broad jump and sprint. Honer now wears some of the medals won as a watch fob. After leaving school he joined his brother, Salen, who was conducting a dance recital. Salen joined S. H. Dudley's "Smart Set" show and left Homer to do the roles and look after the interests of his show dourds. The next season in 1985, Honer became a member of the "Smart Set" and created the role of the peg soldier in the "Black Polltit" show and created the role of the brothers Joined Black Patty's "Troubadours" and for the first time were known as the team of Whitney and In 1008 the second "Smart Set" company was organized under the name of George Washington Bullion. It was started in 1808 and starring Whitney and Tutt in "George Washington Bullion." The company made an investment and changed the name to the "Smuter Set" company. The second "Smart Set" production was "North Aint South," in 1922-23. During his visit with his brother, Salem, Homer has assisted in the writing and the production of the follo- ing musical "Bumblebee," "Blackie Strollers," "Sillas Green," "Mayor of Newton," "How to Sweeten," "President Newton," "How to Sweeten," "George Washington Bullion Abroad," "My People," "Darkest of Bombard," "Up and Down," "Oh Joy," and "North Aint South," and about 250 musical and song numbers. 'Blackbirds' Passes 500th Performance New York, June 1—Today's matinee at the Eldridge marks 500 for Lewin and New York company, now en route to Paris, gave a performance of the show on board and raised several hundred dollars for the seamen's fund. Dixie High Steppers Madisonville, Ky. June 1—The Dixie High Steppers finished one of the most successful shows so far. Praise goes to the entire cast with the same line-up which so far won. Penn, Tat. Anderson and Shorty Brown never fall to get a good job. Bee Link of chorus fame will be the guest of honor in the job again. Corine Mitchell received friends from Providence, Ky. Lunch will be served at the band. The band will take there mall at Owensboro, Ky. per Rice Bros. show. Mr. Rice has just received a new contract, built for the band and it is a beauty. Baby Martin Injured While on her way home last week Baby Alice McDonald, who left school to help her arm and suffering other injuries, She is anxious to hear from her husband, Dancing Martin. DOES JURY SERVICE Georgia Jones Johnson, known in the world as Georgia Brown, younger daughter of the late assistant district attorney, Thomas Brown, temporarily left the theatrical world to serve as a juror in criminal court after the off the old block" is what friends say RIEPSON.MUBRAY SHOWS Dayton, Ohio, June 17 -Billy Pearson is heading the "Miss Broadway" tour. Evan Murray is heading company No. 2, "Chocolate Town" show. "Chuckles of 1825" is a five-act unit working five of the company's three shows are owned by Pearson and Murray, whose home office is in Chicago. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS FETED Elizabeth Williams of the "Harlem" company was given a 400-seat bus, 470s St. parkway, Solomon Bruce, Choreeke Thornton, Helen Hayes, Dr. A. J. McIntosh and N. Capillon were guests. * CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Rein, manager, S. H. Dudley, 1223 Shennan Ave. N. W. Washington, D. G. "Hot Papa Blues No.2" by Papa Charlie Jackson No wonder they all fall for him! He's just a red-hot papa, in a class all by himself, and it takes a cop or two to hold the mama back when he struts down the avenue. "Papa Charlie" Jackson sure knows how to sing and play this kind of Blues. Hear Charlie and his band Paramount No.2 on "We Can't Buy It No More," "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12765-Hot Papa Blues No.2 and We Can't Buy It No More, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12764-Hard Hustling Blues and High Powered Mama Blues, Maanin' Bercole Edward; piano acc. 12764-Hook My Soul and Whoopee Stomp, Broadway Rastus. 12764-Jim Blues and Sleep Pake in Blues, Ma' Rainey and his guitar by Tampa Red. 12767-No Country Rock and Raggin The Blues, William Moore; guitar acc. 12630-His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12749-I'm Going Through and Sinner, You Can't Hide, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SACRED SELECTIONS 12630-His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12749-I'm Going Through and Sinner, You Can't Hide, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postage 75 cents for each record, plus a small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on behalf of the law or more records. Paramount REG. U.S. PAY-OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name: Address: City: State: IN OLD MADRID Photo by J. Welzman. WILLIE LEWIS Another one of the boys making good on foreign shores, but who longs for a word from the folks back home, is Willie Lewis, saxophonist with Sam Woodham's Chocolate Kiddies band. They are all the rage in Madrid, Spain, at the Florida Night club, but will open in Barcelona for the entire month of June. OHIO THEATER SIGNS UP WITH T.O. B. A. CIRCUIT OHIO THEATER SIGNS UP WITH T.O. B. A. CIRCUIT According to an announcement from Chas. Nickerson, the well-known now manager of the. Regal theater, Middletown, Ohio. the house is now owned by the. Billy Plerson and opened on Monday, June 3, with "Miss Broadway," Bille Plerson's hard hitting show. The firm informs us that Middletown is a real show town and that there are plenty of Race people there. The crowd was enthusiastic the crowd that was on hand Monday night is a direct indication that business should be great over the weekend. Everyone who saw the show was outspoken in their approval of it and made known their desire to have their productions continue playing their city. Buenos Aires Folks Give Jo Baker Ovation Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 30—Josephine Baker, musician, dancer and actress, attended an audience here, who demanded that the "Chocolate Venus" dispense with the municipal authorities and insisted she wear. At 100 of 160 policemen were stationed at the entrance to the theater to check a possible disturbance. Handy's New Songs W. C. Handy's song publications are now in the hands of singers who have been featured in "The Man" by W. C. Handy and Spencer Williams, by words by Agnes Castleton, a blues singer, and "Sugar," by Robert B. Hammond. "The Way He Loves is Just Too Bad" and "He Burns Me Up" are popular late hits. SINGLE SAN THEARD, that tuneful comedian, is still around where he used to sing songs and recording for the Brunswick company. Mail to Grand Central hotel, Ap. 30, 31st St. and Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Call for Leon Glaxton. Hits AND Bits JOHNIE J. STEPHEN is now play- ing the Standard theater in Phila- delia with John Lalue, Babe Brown and Manuel Chirk. JOHNIE DRAKE is located at 2215 Third Ave, Rock Island, IL. Pearl Madison is paged. VIOLA GUEST is still "going over" at the Hollywood, Mall to 17 S. Sup- erior St. ELIZABETH TEMPLE and Beans Montgomery are doing their danc- ing act on the Rohla-Cherry shows, Clarks- burg, Va. are all smiles. PECK GRAIG has closed with Fran- ck-Ployd Syncapeted Sue Co. after a successful season. Mall to 10 S. 32d St., Louis, Mo. care of Burnett. FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE com- pany at the Adelpha theater. Chil- dens Wells, Bea Paul, Charles Ashbury and Carnation Bob Robinson. ing the exclusive roadhouses around Houston, Tex. Call them at 1613 W. Dallas St. THE TEAM of James and Johnson dances de laure, are at Louisville, KY. Lincoln theater, with the Hou- son Madison. THE TEAM of James and Johnson dances de laure, are at Louisville, KY. Lincoln theater, with the Hou- son Madison. MISS KATHERINE REYNOLDS of the J. Western shows is anxious to hear from her mother, Mrs. Ann Leggbotham, lived last at 705 U. S. N. W. Washington, J.C. MADGE SCOTT is making a bita- tion at the Adelpha theater. Chil- dens Wells, Bea Paul, Charles Ashbury and Carnation Bob Robinson. LEON LONG, the magician, after playing the Apple Blossoms festival MINSTREL MORRIS is still in Canada playing out of Montreal week of June 9, Imperial theater, Quebec city. --- HARRISON BLACKBURN, the one man circus, is still with the Brown Brothers, and he sends Hello to St. Stell and Dr. VanHanen. At St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. June 24. EMSMITH, formerly of Syncapated Sue Co. is now home at 2211 N. City. Mo. She wishes to hear from Lillian Young and Elmore Floyd. NOEL PARKER, the jazz trumpet player, is still making hot notes with Tod Adale. Mail man goes to 2306 N. 25th St, Omaha, Neb. IDA ANDERSON is giving a condensed version of Madam X with help from Lincoln in New York city this week. GEORGE McGLENON opened for the week at the State-Lake theater, Chicago. Going over nicely among the headliners. "SCARLET SISTERS," a. vice drama last week at the Alhambra, Thomas Moseley, late of "Abrahams' Borsom." Susie Sutton, Barrington Carter, Wittschi Harris, Al F. Wattles, Wittschi Harris, Arle Cain and others in the --- IRVING C. MILLER is playing his new company before white audiences throughout New England. Last weekend, he and Jacket houses greeted all week. The new outfit is a musical comedy. ADOLPH AIKENS, the young writer of "Big Nigger," kindly page Chappy Gardner through the Defender. Important. FRANKIE JAXON, who has successfully staged revues at the Grand for 12 weeks, leaves for a road tour in New York and hand. Frankie is very popular in Chi. His shows did a lot to bring the Grand back. OLLIE BURGoyne, the beautiful brown skin oriental dancer, whose fame circled two continents. She finds time to play in pictures and pose for outside cover sheets of popular magazines. GENE BELL is playing in Blue Hill, Neb., with the Strollers show. VAN JUNIOR and his partner, Miss Alice Aker, have joined hands in a pop dancing act and are now play- PART 1 - PAGE 7 Bits ing the exclusive roadhouses around Houston, Tex. Call them at 1613 W. Dallas St. THE TEAM of James and Johnson, dancers de laure, are at Louisville, Ky. Lincoln theater, with the Hot Elia company. EMMIE CROFT and Goldia Phillips are doing stock at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Call for Memphis Levi's. MISS KATHERINE REYNOLDS of the J. Waterman house is anxious to hear from her mother, Mrs. Annie Reynolds, who lived last at 706 U. St. N. W. Washington, D.C. MADGE SCOTT is making a big hit with the Loose show, now playing at Long Mount, Colo. Thomas is very impersonator, is being featured. LEON LONG, the magician, after playing the Apple Blossoms festival, a festival at Bollmann, is taking part in the Cherry Blossom festival near Oakland, Cal. Mail to General Delivery, San Francisco. BUSTER SCOTT has returned to Greensboro, Ala., where a charming lady named Miss Frederica Gowers, a girl in a green gown, at Jarezbo Williams. RUBY VINCSON is playing at the Howard theater, Seventh and T Sts. Washington, D. C. D. L. HARNES, who played the leading role in Halleluja, the talkie movie, and his charming wife were guests at Mrs. Herbert A. Gargue, 4582 Indiana Ave. HERMAN BROWN and his Jazz Folk performer in the season at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. ERNEST RENN and Leoey Atkins will take the theatres at the Strand theater, Albany, Ga. MISS JULIA KINEY, vaudeville artist and entertainer, is improv after a long illness. She is at the home of Mrs. Flowrie Hedge, Kampoals, Ind. but gave no street address. Irving Berlin Has Two Songs in "Hallelujah" Ivining Berlin wrote two of the scenes for King Hussein's *Hillelimus*, the first of which is "Swanne Shuffle" and "The End of the Road," and are being used in the southern scene of the picture where Daniel Haynes and Nina Maa Haynes, their first mec. Haynes was formerly understudy for Jules Biedsoe. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatral department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. - Theatral Editor. Blues Poindexter Shoots Red Sox First Sacker-Detroit Defeats American Giants C PART 1—PAGE 8 Poindexte POINDEXTER SHOOTS RED SOX PLAYER McHaskel Wounded in the Foot Judge William C. Hueston, on a visit to Chicago Sunday, when informed by the Defender sports editor concerning the shooting of McHaskell, first baseman of the Memphis club of Defender, pitcher who formerly played with American Giants and Birmingham, said that Poindexter's act automatically removed him from baseball as far as the National league is concerned. St. Louis, Mo., June 1—Robert Poindexter, 29, ace pitcher for the Memphis Red Sox could not win his battle Decoration day against the St. Louis Stars, so that night at 11 o'clock he gave vent to his spleen, shooting his teammate, J. C. McHaskell, 25, first baseman and most indispensable player. The tragic occurrence was at the Grand Central hotel, where the Memphis team secured quarters during a series of games here with National league champions last week. The shot from Poindexter's revolver penetrated McHaskell's left foot. His assistant was arrested and held at police headquarters charged with assault to kill. At City hospital No. 2, where McHaskell is a patient, he waived his right to prosecute Poindexter and he was released from police custody. Decoration day the St. Louis Stars carried their grip on first place out at the St. Park's park before the largest attendance seen this season by hamiltonizing the visiting team from Memphis with a tally of runs 44 at the St. Park's park, who started for Memphis, had been driven from the mound with four runs in three innings. Poindexter was sent to his relief as a saving power only to find that his team and teammates were charged against him. So it happened at 11 o'clock Thursday night, Mellaskell, who had an aid, joining him in the house, group in to talk over the game. "Well Fell is ladies' day at the park and you ought to do better with the girls all were in," he said. "We were in no mood for 'kidding' and he pulled out his pistol and shot Mellaskell in the foot. At the City hospital surgeons said Mellaskell's condition was not seri- The manager of the Memphis team, Harry Kenyon, described the occurrence as a most regrettable incident. He said the rating of his club has been the highest of the McHaskell out of the game. He spoke of the injured first baseman as one of the National league's greatest slugging infielders. McHaskell is a native of Pine Bluff, Ark., where his wife is survived. The president of the Memphis Red Sox, Dr. Nesbitt, was in St. Louis Saturday investigating the trouble. It is understood that Pointedexer, a former player, played in a highly temperamental nature. According to information, he has a criminal record. CHOCOLATE VS. FERNANDEZ GO STRIKES SNAG New York, May 20—Humbert J. Fugazy must sign Kid Chocolate to a new contract and under new terms if he is elected to the Cuban ring star and knacio Fernandez at Eiblets star. Brooklyn, on June 12, or any other date. This was a clear indication of his mission yesterday when Fugazy appeared with the signed contract of Chocolate to fight Al Singer June 12. It was Fugazy's plan to transfer the contract to Fugazy and Fernandez in view of the fact that Fernandez knocked out Singer, but the commission ruled that he would not be able to fight Fernandez it would be necessary to resign the Cuban. All Stars Split With Mills Memorial Day *Alan for Chumman* ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Louis Square* ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 *Nolson house—Hilbs—Palmette* ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Struck out by Jackson, Jr.* by Harry, 6. Fights in Texas Fort Worth, Tex. June 4—Fights were called off at Galveston and Donna last night following the announcement by Governor Dan Hammond that boxing will not be permitted in 5 DETROIT STARS GRAB SERIES FROM THE AMERICAN GIANTS; MILLER, JACKSON SUSPENDED Phil Edwards, captain of the New York university team team, beating the finals of the 880-yard run on Saturday in the annual intercollegiate A. football game in Delphia, Pa. . Contrary to expectations, Edwards was not started by coach J. Michael Concacaf. A 410-410 New York university mentor prepares to keep his captain Bingo DeMoss and his Detroit Stars breezed into town, dropped the first two games of the five league game schedule on Memorial day, then picked up and took the next three and the series. The series as far as the league standing is concerned was five games. All others were ruled as exhibition contests by Judge Hueston. DeMoss had a lot of trouble in leading the first half of the split season. They have five games at St. Louis and five games at Detroit against the St. Louis Stars. The Giants don't seem to be out of it for one reason, it is for a short time. Loyal fans are hoping that Owner Trimble will see it fit to help Manager Brown out by getting new players. The Stars had both ends of the double-header from the Detroit Stars on Memorial day, winning the opening contest, 3 to 0, and the nightcap, 2 to 0. Both were well played Davis scored the first run of the first game in the fourth on a delayed double, steal. Radcliffe getting the ball but tagging the runners, he was hit on the plate. One was out at the time. Tyler kicked so strenuously over the decision that he was put out of the game. In the fifth Willie Foster opened with the double. Gardner sacrificed. Thompson went out. Henry to Rilee Davis singled to center, scoring Foster. Davis stole second. Russ doubled, scoring Davis. That was all and that was enough. Russell was the whale of a game at short for Detroit. He showed lots and lots of class. In the second encounter, running corners were hit by a gardener featured. Hobsey lained live. Totals.....20 20 24 Totals.....27 27 24 Detroit.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee.....1 2 0 0 0 0 Boston.....2 base bats Stars.....2 base bats SECOND GAME B. H. L. Detroit.....0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 3 Batteries = Heart, Shaw and Radicale Hosley and Russ. The Detroit Stars came back on Friday and handed the home boys a game, doing nothing with Davis slants when they were needed. Twice with three men on the paths and two down Davis wiggled out of trouble. In the first, but out Gardner trailed to center, Jackson walked and stole second, W. Davis got a free pass to first, but the best Russ could do was to pop to Johnson. In the home fourth with two on and two off, father walked, filling both Johnsons into out, Robertson to Big Rile. Hits by Johnston, Radcliffe, Johnson and an infiltrate out plus an error by Davis brought in three runs in the Detroit second. The Delloss miss the fourth and one in the fifth and only a well executed play killed off a run in the ninth when the visitors tried a double steal and failed. Morris beat out a hit to Orange. fresh for a try for a record and he was rewarded with a second half of 25 2-10 seconds, just eight-tenths of a second under Ted Meridith's intercollegiate record for the first half mile ever run in the history of track athletics. Besides holding the intercollegiate record for the first half mile, Meridith, who 13 years ago ran the half in Detroit.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ernie Johnson.....Twobase 1 star-Stars Rileo. Home runs. Ribbonball. Miller on balls off Mitchell. Off Mitchell. Off Mitchell to Robertson to Rileo. Mitchell to Rileo. The double-hander to Detroit, 4 to 2 and 3 to 0. Only the first game counted but the Stars were out for revenge for the twin beating of Memorial day. On balls off Mitchell. Chicago presented a resumed line-up. Miller was out of the game on a 15 days suspension. Jackson was also suspended for some sort of a game. Mitchell was on the urdury's defeat. Nance appeared in short with Powell in left because Sandy Thompson was on the bench alling. Giants could do nothing with Tylers fast ball. Their only chance came in the second when Powell scored while Gardner was being thrown out at first and Brown's sin Detroit grabbed the lead in the first frame, Jones singling and on a hit and run play making third. He was called for by Nance. Starnes pulled a hit past Foster and between the big pitcher and Jeffries, Jones scoring. None were out at the time and J-der got the next three hitters in order. In their half of the fifth Orange opened with a single to right. Tyler sacrificed. Jones singled to center, scoring Orange. Jones moved to third, hitting plate. Robertson went out, Williams to Brown, and Jones made third. Starnes smashed a hit off Brown's glove and Jones counted. Starnes stole second. Rile walked but Johnson one more in the seventh the scoring. Jeffries' error gave Jones a life. Robertson heat out a hit to third. Robertson hit a second. Starnes heat out a slow roller to Foster. Robertson and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO First Sac TE RECORD the same time as Edwards did Saturday, but not in collegiate competition. Both now jointly hold the national 880-yard record. In 1928, Dr. Otto Peltzen of Germany did the same in 1938. 1:538. This break faith that Edwards will break this world mark before he is out of active track competition. *Photo by International Newsrel.* Havana Red Sox Continue to Win Games Sd Pollack's famous Havana Red Sox reached the North this past week in a blaze of glory, scoring their 55th victory of the current season by easily defeating the East Orange A. A. on Memorial day, who are rated as the strongest white club in the East, the score being 10 to 5. High Pockets Brown twirled his 21st victory of the year in defeating the East Orange sluggers while his teammates pounded Hugh Fulerton, former Boston National league hurler, for 20 safe blows. Immuza, the Havana Red Sox catcher, shamed a home run over the left field wall in the second inning to the score after East Orange took the lead in their first turn at bat, and then the Culinary cluggers began their rampage starting in the third frame, tallying four runs on hits by Cueria, Ramirez, LAmza, Hernandez and which they coated to an easy victory. At Winstone, Va. — R. H. E. Winstone Red Sox, 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Winstone Red Sox, 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Buttertles — Tian and Lanzau; Berry and Watson At Wilmington, Del. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sox, 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Wilmington Red Sox, 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Sarasota and Lanzau; Welsh and McCarthy At East Orange, N. J. — R. H. E. E. Orange A, A. 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 E. Orange A, A. 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Fulbright and Winstone McVey and Williams Win Bouts in Gotham Detroit .0 1 2 0 -0 -1 9 1 Glenns .0 1 2 0 -0 -0 5 1 Batteries—Henry and Badcillie; Holsey and Bork --- --- TOLAN MEETS WORLD'S BEST ON SATURDAY Elder, Foster, Bracey in Nationals Western conference cinder scufflers and weight men not only will get a chance to resume old rivalries Friday and Saturday when the eighth annual national collegiate meet is staged at Stagg field, but these Big Ten luminaries will get heavy outside competition. More than 200 pickled aces already are entered in the windup meet of the year and numerous other entries will be filed this week, including a hey of winners from the eastern Intercollegiate games Saturday at Philadelphia, where Stanford took its third straight L. C. A-4 title. When the great spinner from the University of Michigan, Eddie Tolan, breaker of the world's mark in the century, availa the starter's pistol Friday he will face a tough field of dash men. In addition to George Simpson of Ohio State, who was defeated by Tolan on May 25 in the Big Ten games, there will be Jack Elder of Notre Dame; Foster of Washington, who was third last year; Toplino of Loyola, New Orleans; Leland of Texas Christian; Onel of Texas Aggies and Bracey of Rice institute. Tom Warne of Northwestern and McDermott of Illinois, who tied for the conference title at 13 feet 7 inches in the pole vault, will face at least 18 men who can scale 13 feet to touch the bar above the 14-foot mark, topped only by Sabin Carr of Yale. Williams of Southern California, who has skimmed over at 13 feet 10 inches; Edmonsdor of Stanford, who won the 6-foot 8 inches, the siprs. Orval Martin of Purdue, who captured the $80 and mile in the conference, may content himself with runners-up fouled last year and failed to place. Gist of Chicago won the crown. Gist did not run the $80 in the Big Ten meet, will attempt to the Midwest, and the Midway flash is in the best of trim now. in addition to the dangerous pair of illini. White and Orvitch, who were second and Washington, Epstein of Missouri, are entries who can step down the lance around 1:55. Coach Gill's illini. Big Ten champions, and the national meet, but Stanford will send only four men to Stagg field. Harlow Rothert and Eric Krenz, shot and discuss victors a year back, will face the crowns. Trials will be staged Friday, with finals on Saturday. ATHLETICS IN ANOTHER WIN FROM BLUE SOX Central City, Ky, June 3—The Central City Blue Sox again defeated the Hopkinsville Athletes in a fast contest on Hopkinsville grounds, 6 to 4. As the Blue Sox batted their way to victory, James Taylor, the Blue Sox receiving ace, showed the Hopkinsville fans plenty of stunts. The game was featured by Cecil Alexander, Blue Sox shortstop, and Henry Steward, Blue Sox pitcher, who hit for a home run and a single each. The Sox will play the Providence Sox here Sox here. Write F. D. Adkins, Central City, Ky, for games. R. H. E. Central City ..... 010 120 200—6 7 2 Hopkinsville ..... 010 300 000—4 6 2 Batteries—Steward. Abraham and Taylor; Baker and Clark. Abyssinian Church Wins Track Meet Abyssinian Church Wins Track Meet New York, June 2—The track team from the Abyssinian Baptist church of Harlem won an easy victory over their rivals, the St. Louis foot track meet of the protestant churches of New York, held at the Lewisohn stadium yesterday under the auspices of the Interchurch Athletic association. The team, Harlem amassed a total of 61 points to the 42 tailed by the St. Phillips team, last year's winner. St. George was third with 19 points, while the Spanish Evangelical, a newcomer, took fourth with 15 points, the other churches trailing 8. ILLINOIS EAST MOUNTAIN Father of the Church club hold its usual meeting with Mrs. Henry Clay, 15th Ave. Tuesday evening to contest to be conducted for the benefit of the church, details to be announced. June meeting will be with Mrs. George Newborn, Ninth Ave. Miss Julia Lawrence, Ninth Ave. Miss Laura Side Howard two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Aline Lawrence, 524 11th St. Mrs. Alice Bell Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Paultier, Mr. and Mrs. Uncle Scot motored to Kewanee to spend the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cage have attended the funeral services of their little granddaughter. Mothers club of the summer months. Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by the club spent with general socials and games. The women presented a service with a handsome glassware set in appreciation of her work in organizing the club and in promoting its success again in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pelistin are the proud patrons of the Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Hastel are the part guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Burrill are the KERSHAW Three youths who scored the first athletic victories of their lives Saturday in the Chicago Herald and Examiner's annual novice track and field meet at Soldiers field. Left to right are: Ted Lissner, winner of the 100-yard dash in the 15 to 16-year-old class; Herman Bright of the South Side Boys' club, who won the huge William Randolph Hearst trophy for the mile run, and Frank Weaver, victor in the dash event for boys 13 to 14 years old. South side playgrounds, particularly the Jackson playground, cleaned up, winning many first and second places. Al Brown-Gregorio Bout Is Bantamweight Title Go New York, May 29.—Among the more extraordinary developments at yesterday's meeting of the state athletic commission was the noticeable eagerness on the part of several diminutive prize fighters to give performances for nothing, and this may be the beginning of a reactionary trend by which athletes will attempt to become amateurs instead of vice versa. The commission began its work by agreeing to recognize as the defending bantamweight champion the winner of the Pamela A Brown-Yildel Gregorio engagement at the Queensbury stadium June 18. Perhaps in gratitude for this ambiguous pronouncement, the managers of the two fighters, Dave Limiansky and Al Mayer, respectively, begged to allow to have their own fighting matches. The commission generously insisted that the boys be paid for their exertions, so the fighters agreed to take a small percentage. The team had 20 per cent of his purse to the relief fund of the National Sports alliance, the charity whose benefit the show has been designed, and it is expected that the team will gift Kid Chocolate and Terry Roth have been provided to cuff each other on the same card. GORILLA JONES GETS SECOND WIN OVER AL MELLO Boston, Mass., June 3—Gorilla Jones, middleweight of Akron, Ohio, who is scheduled to box at the Stadium in Chicago in the near future, a technique he won a sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bereon tonight. It was a return match. Jones having owed over Mello in the Madison Square Garden, New York, last month by a decision. Fought gamely but could not withstand the terrific blows of the Ohio ind. Jones' right-hand punches wore down the white boy and in the fourth round Jones scored a knockdown. Mello was up at the court of only, to kiss the canvas again. At this stare of the contest Mello's manager tossed the towel into the tore to save his warrior from taking a severe lacing. Dickerson's A. B. Cs. and Dayton Unite Dayton, Ohio, June 2—The Dickerson A. B. C. and Dayton Marces have consolidated for the coming season and are scheduled to play at Dayton. The Dickerson A. B. C. defeated the Dayton Ginger Ale, a strong white semipro club, by a score of 7 to 5. The relief pitching of T. Belafonte played at Dayton. The game, A. B. C's will play the Cincinnati Excelsiors next Sunday. Canzoneri Trims Ignoto Perroni New York, June 5—Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, gave ginicraftio of the Phil- Larry McGuire in pronouncing and won the decision in their 10-round match at the Queensboro stadium last night. Canzoneri weighed 129½%; Fernandez, 123. WINS HEARST TROPHY first athletic victories of their lives Sat- d field meat at Soldiers field. Left to hold class; Herman Bright of the South for the mile run, and Frank Weaser, v ounds, particularly the Jackson play Igorio Bout weight Title Go Tennis BY EDGAR G. BROWN (A. T. A. Champion, 1922-23-28) Last week's announcement by The Chicago Defender of the first open national lawn tennis championships to be played on the Washington park grass courts of the Windy City July 27 has elicited no end of favorable as well as curious comment. A number of the country's players who have never seen a real lawn tennis court, though they have won any number of matches, even championships, on clay and the hard courts of Washington and California, have written to just what effect a grass surface has on both a cut and a drive. In a word, my friends, if you play a fair game on clay or concrete you will be sure to come across a scene stroke mastery will be on a perfect turf. If you can play on clay you'll be better on grass. And let me say right here that the South Park commissioners are sparing no cost to get the lioness in Washington park will equal in velvety smoothness that found at Paris, Riviera, France; Wimbleton, England; Newport, Conn.; Forest Hills, Long Island, and It will interest the players in Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Houston, Des Moines, St. Paul, Seattle, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, etc., that six beautiful grass courts are now being specially treated in shape for the tournament July 2. Every day the grass is treated throughly by a man whose business has been just that for the past 20 years. Then, twice a week on Wednesday and Saturday three times a week, the grass is simultaneously, after which the grass is given another heavy sprinkling. Six men will continue this performance until the courts are in perfect condition. The grass is done under the careful supervision of the lawn tennis experts of the South Park commission. Tennis players in Chicago and envy courts for practice, as well as 25 city courts in Washington Park, which have just been newly netted. The grass courts have also been provided with temporary backstops, which are used by all entrants in the tournament. All clubs and individuals must send entries to Edgar G. Brown, Chicago Defender. Each event will be limited to two teams. The winner can enter more than two events. Trophies donated by the South Park commissioners for the first national lawn tennis championship will be awarded the winners in the men's and women's categories, each mixed doubles, and junior singles. These beautifully engraved cups are now on exhibit in the front display window of Walgreen's, 41th and South parkway, Chicago. Announcements about the trophies made, as well as other places, both in and out of the city, where these trophies can be seen until July 27, when they will be taken to the administration building of the Walgreen Park awaiting the award to the winners on Aug. 5. Quinn Stars Win Detroit, Mich., June 2.—The Quinn Stars won from Bell River, Out, 3 to 2, here today. R.H.E. Quinn Stars....102 000 000-3 7 1 Bell River....001 000 010-2 6 0 Batteries—Sampson and Brown; Blake and Adams. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 an Giants Saturday in the Chicago Herald and right are: Ted Lisner, winner of the North Side Boys' club, who won the huge victor in the dash event for boys 13 ground, cleaned up, winning many. —Photo Courtesy Herald and Examiner. SAINTS HERE FOR 5 GAMES WITH GIANTS Chicagoans Ready for League Leaders --- Jim Taylor, Dismukes, who business end. manager, and looks after the will bring the crack St. Louis Stars, who have led the National league race from the very beginning, to Chicago for a five-game crucial series with the American Giants, which starts Saturday and Stars, who have led the National league race from the very beginning, to Chicago for a five-game crucial series with the American Giants, which starts Saturday and continues through Tuesday with a double-header on tap for Sunday. The Stars face Detroit after the Chicago series with five games in Detroit and three in half of the split season nears an end the series here starting Saturday should be very interesting. Manager Jim Brown was sent for Tuesday, who finished the season last year with the Chicago club as a catcher. Both Jackson and Miller have been suspended for infractions of training rules and at this writing have been suspended for infractions of training rules and at this writing The Stars come with that streak of human flesh, J. Bell, in center, and the other three of Concey at third. Wells at short, Russell at second and Mule Sutties, the Rabe Ruth of the league, at first. Redus still plays left, with the other three. Looks like some tough pickings for the Giants, but one can never tell just what will happen in baseball. The Giants took Sunday's game 5-4, and their run was the fourth and fifth frames off Shaw. DeMoss sent Radcliffe to the mound and he stopped further scoring. Gay in the second. Marshall took up the hurling end in the fourth. The second Detroit runs came in the seventh. Tuesday, Indies' day, the Tampa Bay team took 0-1. I. Rile holding the locals to five scattered hits, only two of which went out of the infield. Of the last three games counted in the standing, therefore no box scores. Black Bill Will Box 4 Times in 2 Months New York, June 1. If Black Bill wants a chance as the flyweight championship, his stabilemate, Kid Chocolate, must work on the same card. This condition was made by Phil Bernstein, who manages Corporal Izzy Schwart, who is recognized as the 112-pound title holder in this state. It is likely that Chocolate will agree to appear in the semifinal bout, as he and Black Bill are managed by Louis Guiterrez. Chocolate has a heavy schedule before him, and will not be able to accept a date until late in July. He will box twice in June and twice in July. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 LEAGUE PREXY ASKS SUPPORT OF BALL FANS Judge Hueston Writes on Conditions By JUDGE W. G. HUESTON (President National League) The National Baseball league is well on its way in the playing of the schedule of the first half of our baseball season for 1929, the same ending July 4. We have concluded the playing of six of the ten series which constitutes the first half of our playing season. We have been beset with the worst playing conditions, so far as the father is concerned, since the institution of the league, 10 years ago, by our beloved Rube Foster and his associates. In four out of the six series played, our teams have either been rained out or it has been too cold to play. This has affected our league in many respects. First, it is to be remembered that two-thirds of our playing area is in the northern section of our country, and to be handicapped at the beginning of the season with rain and cold weather for four weeks means that it has been impossible for our teams to be in the best playing condition, and inasmuch as our league depends practically on about three of the seven days of the week for financial success, it is plain that this side of our league has been very greatly handicapped. However, notwithstanding these conditions and the inequity in the league conditions we are, in my opinion, presenting the most evenly balanced league since our inception. In the playing of each series it matters not when teams are opposing, but when teams are playing has opportunity to win, and as the season advances this condition will be more apparent than in the highest type of competition. For it is now admitted that the class of baseball played in our league is A-A minors, and the season will be more appropriate for reasons other than just because it furnishes good sport. The league furnishes employment to several hundred young players to the joint team owner of well over $200,000. Many of these young men are college students, and in the way earn the more money, they thus favor these young men the team owners in many instances put themselves to great disadvantages. In order to thus favor these young men the team owners into each season in order to keep up with their studies, which has resulted in several instances in destroying the season. This opportunity to win the pennant. This is the 10th playing season. Our league has given evidence sufficient to be depended upon for the permanent and we come now to the place where we feel that we have justified the right to appeal to the public for support. First, we, for 10 years have kept faith with the public by phone our public library, though at least do so has cost the respective team owners thousands of dollars. Second, we have cleaned condition balloons and balloons to attend a game so public gambling has been absolutely eradicated and will be kept so; proximity and safety and safety and persons indulging in the same when reported to the league officials with sufficient proof are forever any further the games. Third, owners, managers and players have to describe the discipline, which assures that the games are played in conditions that match the public demand? What more could the public demand? It is expected that we are have some good league, submitting the president of the league, submitting a great American game of baseball has a definite and helpful place in the lives of the team, this great country. We are writing all the league games, hoping that in each city where we have a team that our attendance will be at least 150,000 for the season, it is necessary to succeed, and could feel very happy if our various civic and fraternal associations in the various cities where our teams are located, have a good element of the league to learn about this result. DALLAS HURLER CAN USE EITHER ARM ON MOUND Dallas, Tex.—Opponents of the Dallas Black Glants in the Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana league never know what kind of pitchers they may have when Horace Cole hits them against them. The chunky Dallas moundsters pitch equally well with either arm, and is never quite sure himself until games are played, when they throw three games in four days in a recent series with Houston, alternating right, left, right. Eddie Meade and Joe Lewis to Stage Shows Eddie Meade and Joe Lewis to Stage Shows BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, June 3—Eddie Meade and Joe Lewis, promoters deux of outdoor boxing shows at the Olympic and Taylor Lakes open air shows at Luna Park stadium this summer and plan to use Gorilla Jones, Bruce Flowers, Jack McVey, Kid Chocolate and many other well known Race fighters on their receptions. Meade has always favored our boys in all of his shows and was the material maker of Gorilla Jones, the Akron welter, who has from time to time seen fighters to a topper in Cleveland, New York and Akron shows. 100 Lincoln Giants Divide With Homestead Grays Ralph Metcalfe of Tilden Technical high school, Chicago, winning the hundred-yard dash at Staggs Field Saturday in the 20th running of the University of Chicago's national track and field championships for high schools. He breathed the tape in 9 1-4 seconds, equaling the national high school prep record. Lincoln Giant With Hon New York, June 2.—The first 1929 series between the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays ended at the Protectory oval today when the two teams divided a double-header The standing of the teams at the end of the series was five victories and two defeats for the Lincolnns thus giving the New Yorkers a wide margin of victory over the Pittsburghs. Two former Harlem pitchers were on the mound for the visitors Sunday. Smoky Joe Williams pitched to 8 to 6, while Sam Street pitched his team to an 8 to 6 victory in the second game. Rector was on the mound for the Lincolnns during the winning game. Big winds prevented many long drives during the first contest, but in the other there were five home runs. Charlie Smith of the Giants led the pack with two, the others being made by Rojo, Cannady and Kawhi, who hit one over the flag pole. Streeter also led the visitors at bat, getting four hits in four games. He played in New York Sunday, June 9, for a double-hender, their first visit in over two years. NATIONAL LEAGUE Birmingham at Memphis, June 7. 8.9 (Four games, three days). 11. (Five games, four days) C1. (Five games, four days) 9. 10. 11 (Five games, four days). T. O. L. LEAGUE Houston at Fort Worth, June 9, 10. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, June 7, 8, 9. Shelbyville at Oklahoma City, June 6, 7, 8, 9. San Antonio at Dallas, June 9, 10. Houston at Dalai, June 15, 16, 17, 18. Houston at Shreveport, June 15, 18, 19. Oklahoma City at Tulsa, June 15, 16, 19, 20. San Antonio at Wichita Falls, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Wichita Falls at San Antonio, June 22, 23, 24. Fort Worth at Houston, June 21, 22, 23. Shreveport at Tulsa, June 22, 23, 24. Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 22, 23, 24. Wichita Falls at Houston, June 28, 29, 30. Fort Worth at San Antonio, June 29, 30, July 1. Dallas at Tulsa, June 27, 2014, 30, Oklahoma City, June 13, 27, 28, 29, 30 Second half starts Thursday, July 4. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Nashville at Evansville, June 9. 10. 11. New Orleans at Chattanooga, June 7. 8. 9. New Orleans at Atlanta, June 10, 11, 12. Chattanooga at New Orleans, June 13, 16, 17. New Orleans at Atlanta, June 25 25.26. and came back a few minutes later in the finals of the 220 to equal the national record for high schools at that distance by doing it in 21 4-10 seconds. Fowkes of Muncie, Ind., is seen finishing second to Metcalfe. The other boys in the picture are white. Fowkes finished third HOW THEY BAT AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, May 30—Buck Ewing, outfit of the Homestead Grays, leads the American League in the batting averages according to literature. The Grays are here. The big backstop was smacking the ball at a .550 clip when the averages were compiled. The Cuban shortstop of the Hildale club, is tied for the lead in home runs with George Scales of the Lincoln Giants. Both have five, Oscar Charleson, with eight, leads in doubles. Gray of the Browns outfit, the most active of the batting average above .250 follows; # BATTING AVERAGES Players - 11 H. I. A. 11 Ewing, Homesteads 24 10 11 Linser, Homesteads 24 10 11 Burroughs, Homesteads 16 8 11 P. Charleston, Hillsdale 14 8 11 P. Charleston, Hillsdale 14 8 11 Owens, Homesteads 21 11 11 Mifoas, Homesteads 17 8 11 Brockwell, Homesteads 20 12 11 Charleston, Hillsdale 14 8 11 Wilson, Hillsdale 22 10 11 Solis, Cubans 18 8 11 Daro, Cubans 14 8 11 Lumberto, Cubans 14 8 11 Daro, Cubans 14 8 11 M. Harris, Homesteads 18 8 11 Graham, Homesteads 20 12 11 Cannady, Homesteads 31 12 11 Cannady, Homesteads 31 12 11 Johnson, Hillsdale 20 19 11 Inlandt, Hillsdale 45 19 11 Inlandt, Hillsdale 45 19 11 Stakes, Lincoln 35 19 11 Holland, Lincoln 35 19 11 Holland, Lincoln 35 19 11 Wilson, Baltimore 28 8 11 Wilson, Baltimore 28 8 11 Dixon, Baltimore 21 7 11 Dixon, Baltimore 21 7 11 Clark, Baltimore 18 6 11 Ower, Cubans 21 6 11 Warner, Cubans 21 6 11 Warner, Cubans 21 6 11 Induquh, Hillsdale 40 15 11 Induquh, Hillsdale 40 15 11 N. Washington, Lincoln 24 10 11 Hubbard, Baltimore 21 10 11 Hubbard, Baltimore 21 10 11 Copper, Hillsdale 21 10 11 Copper, Hillsdale 21 10 11 River, Lincoln 18 11 11 River, Lincoln 18 11 11 Jenkins, Baltimore 15 4 11 Jenkins, Baltimore 15 4 11 Tucker, Baltimore 21 8 11 Thomas, Baltimore 4 1 11 Boxing Commission Suspends Jim Mullen Boxing Commission Suspends Jim Mullen Promoter James C. Mullen was suspended indefinitely Monday by the Illinois Athletic commission for full-time attendance for show, which was postponed. The promoter announced that he would be removed from the chasers of tickets for the show at the time the show was called off, according to Chairman Paul Prehn. The commission, Prehn announced, was not involved in a part of the money was refunded. Mullen promoted the Thompson-Fields match. South side fans remember that he brought Flowers, baggles and other Colored lighters here. At Kenmore, N. D. Giants.....330 002 010-7 11 1 Gamestown.....000 120 110-4 5 3 Kennedy.....000 120 110-4 5 3 Batteries—Toronti and Cardenas; Crabbie and Weinberg. At Willow City, N. D. R.H.E. Giants.....200 010 100-12 3 Willow City.....000 010 005-6 15 2 Batteries—Johnson and Cardenas; Brandt and Brandt. At Jamestown, N. D. R.H.E. Giants.....102 000 004-7 7 1 Jamestown.....000 000 001-1 3 3 Batteries—Johnson and Cardenas; Sima and Gray. At Jamestown, N. D. R.H.E. Giants.....500 001 006-9 0 9 Jamestown.....000 000 000-0 5 2 Batteries—Smoulding and Cardenas; Brittles and Powell. At Valley City, N. D. R.H.E. Giants.....310 024 21-1 15 2 Jamestown.....000 002 01-5 10 3 Batteries—Toronti and Coleman; Vivien and Emery. At Beardsey, Minn. R.H.E. Giants.....032 420 121-10 5 2 Brittlessey.....001 210 150-2 3 Batteries—Smoulding and Cardenas; Crabbie and Leffagen. Wills Tigers Break Cleveland, Ohio, May 20 — The Wills Tigers, associate members of the C. A. B. A. Triple A loop of this team, have been playing Sunday at Hooper field by trimming the Lorain Eagles, 8 to 7, in 10 innings. The Tigers have been going rather tough than far this year, losing two games to the Chicago Giants and another tilt to the Elyria Merchants, but they seem to have struck their stride and are on the way to a great season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAIN CAUSES T. O. L. LEAGUE MUCH TROUBLE Schedule Hampered by Wet Weather Dallas, Tex., June 1. — The state of Texas has had more rain this spring than at any time in the past 30 years. The T. O. L. league has been hit hard by the weather. Rain has caused the postponement of several Saturday and Sunday dates. in the 220. Daniels of Central high, Columbus, Ohio, ran as anchor man on his relay team and carried it to history in one of the 830-yard relay races. Metcalfe ran as anchor man on the Tilden relay team, which placed fifth in the same race. P. & A. Phlox The Tulsa Black Oleys went to Houston for Decoration day and the worst storm that ever hit Houston, causing usts to stand on the street. The district, was on hand to greet them. The Tulsa club had to leave their bus in Houston and secure several boats to make the journey to the depths where they were. THE Standing The Fort Worth club was storm-bound at Mexia, Texas, on its way to Houston and had to leave its bus station to train to Miami. The San Antonio club was storm-bound in at San Antonio and storm-bound in at Houston. Tuskegee at Houston was rained out on Decoration day. Oklahoma City Whitna Falls was rained out on Decoration day. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ST. LOUIS 17 5 .733 KANSAS CITY 17 7 .708 MEMPHIS 17 7 .611 DETROIT 13 10 .565 CHICAGO 13 10 .481 BIRMINGHAM 9 17 .346 CUBANS 3 13 .188 Sun Antonio, May 25, 2015. The fast-stepping San Antonio Indians took the Oklahoma City Indians into camp in three of the best played games in the season in 10 years. Two of the games went into extra innings. Saturday's game: R.H.E. Okla. City...200 000 000-2 9 1 San Antonio.001 000 000-4 8 3 Spainy and Elsey; Eile; Ligon Beverly, and underwood. Sunday's game. Okla. City.000 000 100 001-1 8 3 San Antonio.001 000 000-2 1 7 4 Batteries-Brooks and Else; Har- rison ris and Underwood. Vendelvin powers. Saints Trim Memphis Red Sox 3 Games Okla. City. 000 003 003 0-5 10-5 San Anton. 100 110 101 1-6 10-3 Wichita Falls, May 31. - The Wichita Falls Spudders defeated the Oklahoma City Indians here today by the score of 9 to 3. Wichita! Falls.....030 011 01*0-9 Oklahoma City.....010 000 00*2-3 Batteries—Brooks and Else; Brigham and Johnson. Dallas, June 1—The Tulsa Olsers defeated the Giants here today in the first game of their four-game series by the score of 8 to 4. Drake, on theound for the visitors, held the locals safe at all times. Freeman, the Giants' backup quarterback, featured with one of the longest home-run drives ever seen here. St. Louis, Mo., May 30.—The St. Louis Stars maintained their hold on first place in the National league pennant race by walloping the Memphis Red Sox, 14 to 3, in the opening game of the series at Stars' park. Tulsa 200 000 051 - 8 9 3 Dallas 100 021 00 - 7 3 Dallas — Drake and Harris; Sheppard and Freeman. Wichita Falls, June 1. — The Wichita Falls Indians Indians here today by the score of 12 to 2. George Jones, the Spudders' new pitcher, held the historic shutout times, allowing eight innings. A capacity crowd was on hand to see the champions rout the visitors two pitching aces, Broadnax and Polinfester. R. H. E. Okla, City, ... 000 000 011—14 W. F. City, ... 000 209 01—12 Batteries—Thorpe and Else; Jones and Lloyd. Wells and Suttles starred at hat for the locals, both skoggers getting two hits in three times up, including a home run for each. Dallas, June 2—In one of the greatest baseball games ever wilted, Dallas Black Offers defeated the Dallas Black Giants in the first game of today's double-heADER by the score of 1 to 0. Youngs of the visitors, Coca-Cola, were the greatest pitchers' battles ever seen. Young did not allow a hit until the eighth inning after two men in the bullpen allowed cats, allowed four hits, and only four errors were made behind him. Neither team should have scored. Score: Tulsa .....000 001 001-1 4-0 Dallas .....000 000 000-1 0 3 2 Batteries and Harris; Cole and Richardson. Second Game The second game of today doubles the score, and the game saving innings affair, ended in to-4 tie in the mining innings on account of darkness. Had it not for some bad running and coaching, heads would have won the game. Score: St. Louis. May 31.—The St. Louis Stars suggested their way to a 20 to 6 victory over the Memphis Red Sox in the first game of a scheduled double-header at Stars park, but it had to be content with a 3-1 tie in the second game, which was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Tulsa ..... 600 400 400-4 4 1 Dallas ..... 021 100 100-4 6 1 2 Batteries-Gass, Brooks and Harris: Snead, T. Brown and Richard- Oldtimers Trim Vets at Cleveland, 5 to Cleveland, Ohio, May 30—Olimeters league, luer hurrier, and Shorty Jones' veterans' game at Hooper Field Decoration day was a joke from the fans The oldtimers, with Dr. Oliver A. Taylor on the mound and Dan Fairfax behind the plate, had the former sand-lot stars of yesterday looking like a bunch of rookies. Doc Taylor, who, by the way, was the sharpaw and the slowest man in the slowest possible, had the Moore boys, former force busters, swinging like a Monday's wash on a windy day. The oldtimers won by a count of 5 to 4. R. H. E. Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 7 4 St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-4 4 Detroit ..... C. Bell and Brown: Davis and H. Williams. George Godfrey Stops Jimmy Byrne in 7th Lincoln Highways in Defeat by Louisville Philadelphia, Pa.. June 3.—George Godfrey, heavyweight challenger for the WBC, knocked out another knockout to his long list tonight when he stopped Jimmy Byrne of Louisville in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round go at the Philadelphia, National league baseball park tonight. Louisville, Ky. June 2.—The Lincoln Highway lost to the Louisville Black Caps, 1 to 0, in a five-inning game, the game being ended at the time of the game. Allen Guy of the Highlands held the Black Caps to three hits. The lone run was scored when Davis dropped Snow's fly, allowing the runner to reach second base, was surrendered to the Doty threw wildly to first base. Two Stars Pardoned; Hones of Team Vanish Michigan City, Ind., June 1—The Indiana state prison baseball team received a jolt on the eye of an inmate who was paroled by the prison trustees to Omar Newsome, star pitcher, and Fred Lewis, outfielder. Both are from Indiana and were up for browning. The hard hitters and good base runners Hudson, who pitched for Louisville, was touched for six hits, but tight- ened up with men on bases. ext. day荆州 Highway. will paint Mays Ind. meeting the High- way Athletes. R.H.E. Highways ..... 000 00-0 6 0 ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS' CRACK INFIELD AND BOSS WELLS Star shortstop. Gets 'em going and coming and is playing a better game this year than over. Brother of the famous C. I. Tay- league indians and a former league champion to the champions last year and who again this year won the first half and playing great ball. CREACY Third sacker, and one of the best in the league. MILLOUIS Second baseman. Sure fielder. Figures in many double plays. Cleve Roby Disposes of Ace Clark Atlanta, Ga. June 1—Cleve Roby has sold Roy Ace* Clark to Max Hoff. Well in the thousands. Clark at one time was in Walk Miller's stable, until Miller let him go and Bob also his助手 Jindee Roy Dunn and Tiger Taylor. Dunn is at present in New York and has been granted a license, and he has worked with some of the best boys there and critics say that he is the best in his weight—13S pounds—that they have seen. He is very anxious to match him against Baby Joe Gans in Atlanta in the near future. He says he will offer Gans a neat sum for the price of $5. He has met of $5 starts and only been on the floor for the count of two once. Taylor, $2, is fighting in and out of Philfarris and working up a fair record for himself. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS BOWL OVER BIRMINGHAM CLUB FOUR IN ROW TO HOLD SECOND PLACE Kansas City, Mo., May 30.—The Monarchs celebrated their first holiday game of the season here today by taking the first game of the scheduled twin bill affair by the score of 7 to 3. The second game was called off on account of rain. The Monarchs started off in the first innings by scoring five runs, and then scored the game. An error by Meredith put harding, lead-off man, on first base to start the game. McAllister took Mothler's roller and Allen singled, and then scored on an error by Wesley, Allen scoring; Taylor singled to right and Livingston whiffed. Joseph walked and Duncan singled, cleaning the paths, and then scored on the plate when the side was retired. The Barons scored their runs, one each, in the second, third and seventh innings, and the Coopers' seven blows, but the Monarchs' hits were well scattered. Heavy rain at the close of the first game prevented the continuance of play. Birmingham featured at bat with three triples. The score: BY ED PLIQUE EDDIE SMITH, the South side's best footballweight, duplicated his knee knocked out George Waxer, the Dallas star in a return hout at the Austin Early Avo, outdoor arena last Tuesday. --- DON DAVIS is all smiles since his little protege. Paul Dazzo, has developed a knockout punch. Dazzo on his knees to meet the Lake county champion, Oscar O'Hannon, and after standing toe to toe and slugging in the first round, Dazzo stepped out in the second round and put O'Hannon to steal with a terrific left hook to the chin. HAROLD BROWN is climbing rapidly and will be in line for a shot at the top-notchers soon. He has won his last four fights. HAYWOOD STOREY, known as the "Fighting Shadow," is back in harness after being on the shelf for two months. He will make his first arena Wilson Ave. and the lake, on next Monday. LAWRENCE (TOOTS) RAZO, rugged Italian lightweight from Roseland, is in the best of condition for his bout Monday with Clarence Brown, Evanson star. JACK STEVEN'S put up one of the bestights seen around Chicago in a long time. Stevens met Joe Lajoy on Friday in the windup at the Hippodrome arena. They threw punches from going to goong with Stevens doing the kick downs, then the elen knuck downs, receiving the decision. These two boys will meet in a return in the near future. ED WILDS, light heavyweight Golden Glove champion, spars daily with Otto Von Torn and Hanken Hanson at Barry's Loop gym and gives the kick downs when he starts his left job working. JOEY SHEA is training daily for his bout Susie and Foy Lake with Johnny Dale, the hard hitting lightweight from southern Illinois. This is their second meeting and Shea has a good chance to reverse the decision. BILLY RICHARDSON from the form and is now gunning for a bout with the top-notchers. He is a big favorite at the Hollywood Barn, where he boxes every Monday night. BENNY GOLDBLATT, Central A. A. U. featherweight champion, defeated Jack Bresnan, one of the leadings in three round tests, title last Friday in three round rounds. CHARLES KERR and Victor Booklesight the night before the semifinals last Tuesday in the tournament held at Taddy Harmon's beautiful Chicago Stadium and then lost to two boys from the East. JACK ELLIS, the boy with a great future, was one of the classiest boys in the tournament, but as fate would have it, Canada and accidentally fouled him in the third round when a left hook landed low when the Canadian was leaping in with his curious style of attack. LARRY AMDEE, the holder of two titles, namely, "the cheveron" and "the lightweight champion of Waukegan," is in great demand at the outlying outdoor arenas where he pleased large crowds last year. BOB CRAWFORD, Wendell Phillips high school star. Is in line for bouts with Roofee Haines, Golden Glove and Frankie Hughes, A. A. U. champ. PART 1—PAGE 9 h Record NARCHS BOWL AM CLUB FOUR D SECOND PLACE archs decided to "carry on" in the second game of their series here Sat. 10th. Monarchs, Salmon opposed Brewer on the mound and at the end of the mule Brewer had been touched for the first time. Salmon had allowed only three Monarchs to sample his wares, but Salmon lost. The three Monarchs blowed were the first three games, which Mr. Brewer, after sensing that his mate had called it a day as far as hls were concerned, decided to make that one tall stand up. He then faced the second game, the final inning saw a Baron threat at scoring, but it was short lived. One of the fastest games played here, terminating in one hour and 20 minutes, Williams, Baron catcher, had a busy day, handling seven Monarchs while Brewer anchored two Barons to the plate. Taylor and Harding of the Monarchs, the game, both two-baggers, coming in the first inning when the locals made their lone tally. The score: # HEMINGHAM KANSAS CITY MACKLIP, MACKLIP, MACKLIP McAuliffe St. 4 0 1 0 Harling ss. 0 1 0 0 McAuliffe St. 4 0 1 0 Allen Sh. 0 1 0 0 Shepard se. 4 0 1 0 Allen Sh. 0 1 0 0 Russell cf. 4 0 1 0 Tazler cf. 0 1 0 0 Thomas It. 4 0 1 0 Young p. 0 1 0 0 Thomas It. 4 0 1 0 Joseph p. 0 1 0 0 Bilson p. 0 1 0 0 Bilson p. 0 1 0 0 Salmou p. 0 1 0 0 Brewer p. 0 1 0 0 Totals. 2 0 1 0 Totals. 2 0 1 0 # HEMINGHAM Kansas City ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 bite-Hatch se. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 pussy-Toen to Allen to Motel. Brewer to ballo-Of Brewer 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sruck out-By Brewer, by Salmou, 1. # Kansas City, Mo., June 2 The Black Barona hit a snag in Kansas City dropping the fourth game of the -game series here to the Monarch, the fifth game being rained out. Totals: 22 1 1 21 Total: 24 10 121 Hiramingham: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-1 Kansas City: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1-0 Livingston: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1-0 Livingston: Bass on ball-of-Face; 0, 1; Livingston: 2. Strike on-By Page; 4, 1; by ball. 4. SEQNID COACH Hiramingham: 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-1 Kansas City: 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 1-1 Kansas City: -Pickin, Bass and Williams; Army Coyotes Quinn Stars Defeated by Lansing Club, 6-4 Detroit, Mich. May 30.—The Quinn Stars lost to the Pine Lake All-Stars of Lansing, Miss. Of their runs, the made all of their runs in the first and second. After Nelson walked the first man in the third Quinn called in Douglas, and he pitched the rest of the game without a run, allowing only one hit. Quinn Stars...030 101 020-4 9 2 Pine Lake...420 000 009-6 7 1 Bettett...Douglas and Brown; Johnson and Williams. SPRY AS A YOUNG COLT That's the way you'll feel after you use MAKE-MAN TABLETS. They will tone you up, give you pop and energy and change you into a real teenager. You'll feel years younger, become popular and well liked by all. This amazing preparation is guaranteed pure and safe and has proved a blessing to thousands. MAKE-MAN TABLETS have been popular all around the world and known everywhere. Don't be without them another day if you want to be happy. Get a box today from your dealer and purchase us $1.90 for a large box, or $3.00 for six boxes. Milled in vinyl wrapper. MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Iron Tonio Make-Man Tablet Co. S. Ashland Ave. Cst. D-68, Chicago MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Iron Tonic Malt-Man Tablet Co. 11 S. Ashland Ave. Dent, D-6B, Chicago KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. PART 1-PAGE 10 KIWANIANS TO HELP SPREAD GOOD WILL ERA Dr. C. Smith Speaks to Mixed Group By EVANGELINE ROBERTS With the disquieting evidence of racial friction growing more apparent, especially in the employment situation of Chicago, the goodwill with the African-American day afternoon was particularly significant and hopeful. Led by Michael Montague, chairman of public affairs, the African-American women and women of affairs gathered at Abraham Lincoln center, Oakwood Blvd. and Langley Ave. became better acquainted with the cause of humanity, with the golden rule as their motto. Mr. Montague, chairman of the affairs department of the various Kiwanis, who represented the club of Hyde Park and associated clubs of Woodland, Englewood and the vielleicht personality of Dr. Copeland Smith, famous radio lecturer and executive secretary of the Copeland Monsons, followed by his question box, are a regular feature over station WCFL, gave greater spirit and effervescence. "I have been plining for something like this for a long time. This problem of the races has interested me for years and I have been in America. I do not believe there is any ready mate remedy, any panacea; I do not be able to find a mate for a race problem lies in any spasm of intellectual energy, rather it lies along the line of atmosphere. Every problem is solved by a man who would be tragedy if this meeting dispersed and we never met again; a fatal mistake if we adjourney and said good-by with no plans for the future." Dr. Smith de Rage Problem He gave undoubted proof of his keen interest and deep understanding of the conflicts, cling incidents of personal contacts and impressions made during a visit south, which he made to the United States, to patter and to untruthfulness" the charges of crime and wantons made against our race, cling statistics and the fact that this section of the country suffering from the effects of misgovernment of southern states, whose immigrants have been the source by misgovernment of countries like Roumania, Poland, Russia, Italy and others, whose migrants had also "Remember what happened in 1864, and then compare the tiny interval will do more than cheer the amazing progress." Dr. Smith suggested a sort of questionnaire from a given group, and the six things they feel most essential in life. These ideas, it was latter agreed, could take the form of a secretary, a secretary of Lloyd George of England. It was unanimously agreed that a permanent organization be formed by Lloyd George, a charismatic member of the committee to go forward with the business of appointing men and women to start on as Mr. Bingso so aptly summed up the essence of the conference, an attempt to see if it is more favorable to the great South side, bringing together important factors vital to its growth, exploring for a nuance, and the mightiest beds might be served. Political, business, religious or personal motives were disvowed. Among those present who pleaded guilty in the case were Baymond J. Chris, president Englewood Kiwanis; James Vorg, president Washington Improvement Association; back Garfield branch; James F. Phillip, Wicks department store, 73d and Cottage and Doug Douglas national bank; Dr. Charles Thompson, J. V. Parker, Garfield club; Mr. Marsh, Drescel state bank, Mr. Crow, Douglas national bank, Mr. Vineburg, Nahum D. Brascher, Fish furniture stores; A. L. Foster, Urban league; Chude Barner, Robert Noble, Dr. T. W. Stephens, boy worker, who it is said, was instrumental in initiating the movement some time ago at the University of Missouri, Mrs. Alle Anderson, Mrs. C. Kelly, Mr. Harris, B. L. Smith, Mrs. Clarkstone, others were read from prominent Kiwanis unable to be present, each promising fullest co-operation. The letter from Dauphin sent to the attorney, "I hope we can make this a wide thing. You are starting in the right place for experiment. Mr. Vorg targe at the close of the session. Dr. Charles L. Russell Washington, D. C., June 7—Rev. Dr. Charles J. Russell, president of the Ministerial Alliance of America, has been appointed the official representative of the National Memorial association by the district commissioners. The object of the association is to promote the commemorate the heroic deeds of our soldiers and sailors who fought in the war. Russell is an native civil worker and an adventurer of interracial good will and the founder of the ministerial Alliance. O T LOWE JLL O. T. Lowe, 4208 Wabash Ave. hus- bis of the Silver Leaf Social Art and Charity club, is ill at his home. He paised to see his many friends. Many Classinations Aug. 17 MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your consulting I am now a clerk in the Service at $1,900 a year. I expect an end of this year. R. H. Schoen. STEADY WORK Mail Coupon Pay Same Jacob's Institute, Sept. W-312, Rockchester, N. X. Baskets are WITHOUT CHURCH, pointed to be held in a position on Mail Vendor or Dental clerk and give full particulars, with sample teaching. Name Address AS URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE NEARS ITS CLOSE GRAND MARCH OF STATES 10 BEST HER PRIZES ON DISPLAY 3 HIGHEST GOLF ROSES 7 HIGHEST WORKERS A Colossal Institution for Chicagoans by Chicagoans One of the typical scenes in the headquarters of the Urban league "Grand March of States" at 4707 South parkway, where the mayor is marching toward the "White House." This photo shows some of the "governors" with the campaign director, Major R. R. Jackson. In the background can In days like these, so critical in the life of our group, unemployment increases, the number of opportunity being closed and unmistakable signs everywhere that, more and more, we are going to be compelled to work and work out our own social welfare, it is refreshing, indeed reassuring, to see here and there that we are going to work in the way and making strides towards the goal of racial independence. With independence comes respect from one's contemporaries, to disfranchise, to segregate or otherwise discriminate against those for whom they have a right to work, is obvious that, in the final analysis, recognition must come to us only in proportion as we can command finance, we are not going to be rather than seek employment and diminish the number who are objects of charity. A notion of charity in this situation is doing just this thing in surprisingly big way, and in a manner not generally known to the public, is the Metropolitan Funeral Here at $400 Michigan Ave. house in commissional quarters, is a corporation with the authority to operate under the rigid laws of the state of Illinois with a paid in capital of $25,000 and backed by the republican Emmanuel Jackson with resources of more than $75,000. Here, offered by experienced and highly trained men, with business aces in the insurance field; with well trained stenographers; with stenographers, clerks, bookkeepers, etc. working in a pleasant environment, the Metropolitan Funeral corporation is solving the problems of existence in life, but goes farther and acts as best friend after death. When seen as a disguise of business, Mr. Cole, the general president of the company, hid aside his work and with pardonable pride deplored most of the problems of his organization, whose growth has been so phenomenal and which, by its principles of fair dealing, is steadily winning the confidence and praise of an The funeral system, maintained by the Metropolitan Funeral Corporation or the original and its kin in all other states. The funeral system, it may be explained, as distinguished from the organization, composed of more than 50,000 persons who have taken out certificates of membership from the Metropolitan corporation is the body, composed of officials responsible for the carrying out of the provisions of the Idea of such a corporation had its origin in the brain of the late farrester, who was 70 years ago, and in 1923 incorporation was effected. Having adequate financial backing from the public sponsored by men who had long enjoyed the confidence of Chicagoans because of their interest in public trust, the corporation met with immediate acclaim and its growth has exceeded the fondest an- As evidence of the sound policies and strict adherence to contracts with holders of certifications in the field of growth of this organization. As against 10 salaried employees in 1926, there is no permanent, dependent growth of men and women. And, in passing, it may be mentioned that these salesmen realize earnings of from $12 to $100 per month, depending on the growth of childhood and the means will be at hand to hurdle the economic bars constantly being erected against our program of business. We was done in an office on the ground floor having an area of nine by twelve feet. Today the building is nonoperated and the volume of business demands get larger quarters. We was asked, "Do you consider responsible for the almost incredible growth of the Metropolitan Funeral Corporation?" Without a doubt, with adherence and with one own proposition so necessary to convert others, he replied: "First the Absolute trust in the terms of our contracts through our reserve of $75,500; second, the personnel of the officials and their co-ordination of officers, third, the office force and, last but not less in importance, the unique aid which only the Metropolitan Punjab is able to offer is of supreme concern. The fact be seen the ten prizes offered by the league, including "winner" the governor, and highest scoring worker. Left to right, the winners are: Mrs. Delaware; Mrs. Caribel Plumlee; New York; Mrs. Mamie W. Taylor, Mrs. Roberts; Mrs. Theresa McDonald and Mrs. Quida that no word of condensation has been uttered at any time by any of the holders or officers of more than 100 members, or how diligently we regard our obligations to members of the funeral system." When one considers the service of members of the funeral system, it is no wonder, as one salesman said, that the certificates "sell themselves." There is no joining fee required for members of the funeral system as dies as little as 10 cents per week and never more than 50 cents, according to age when joining. According to averages, the company would live long enough to pay in $400, the cost of the funeral guaranteed to every certificate holder. You are in immediate benefit the moment you receive your death notice to you and should your death occur the next day the same burial would be given you as as would be accorded the next day the same burial would be given you as 10, 20 or 30 years. Whatever the cause or circumstances of one's death, he is entitled to burial, no matter how long he has been emptied. Even death by suicide, however close it follows upon taking out of a certificate, is regarded as losing it if it is kept in quart, from insurance companies and similar organizations. There are innumerable cases where burials have been given those who, at that time, had death to $1, $2, and even as little as 60 cents. And in return for these small payments, Funeral corporation burial is provided, which consists of preservation of the body, a woman's silt plaster, a grave cover, a plaster or metallic caset (buff coffin), a hearse, two Cunningham lionouses, a grave box and a grave plaster, and a plaster-applicated for less than $50 in cash. In 1928 the Metropolitan Funeral corporation buried 137 persons, many of whom were still living insurance company. Their relatives were thus saved the embarrassment which far too often comes at the time of death. The fact that not so favored that they feel able to maintain insurance upon members of the family is seen, therefore, what a been such an organization is to those in modest circumstances. Nor must it be assumed that those in better circumstances receive the benefits of this corporation. Some of the most prominent, high-quality cultured and well-trained families of the Metropolitan Funeral corporation, their action upon the theory that the large insurancees they carry may very well purchase of homes, educating businesses such as investments, business purchasing of homes, educating meanwhile provided by the Metropolitan Funeral corporation. There is the closest affiliation and connection between the corporation and the families of the deceased. These are conducted as the bereaved wish, at the residence, at an church, at a funeral home, at a home, and burial may be had in any cemetery. The officials of the Metropolitan Funeral corporation, Messrs. R. A. Cole, A. E. Raynor and F. Lewing, an institution which is at once a monument to racial accomplishment and a fitting contribution to the on-going institution of America's most progressive city. MRS BOUND INJURED Just after alighting from a taxi cab at 351 St. and Michigan Ave. early morning, E. 351 St. and 242 E. 351 St. was struck by an automobile which did not stop. Mrs. Round, suffering with scalp wound, was take into Provident hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ITS CLOSE Harris, members of the staff of the general director, and Mrs. Bessie Rhinchot, Missouri, Standing: J. A. Howard, Maine; J. D. M. Al-Arabah, Alabama; M. A. Oklahoma, Mrs. Bettie L. Dowden, Iowa. The campaign closes Saturday night. — Photo by K. P. Ganaway. DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON GETS HONOR MEDAL DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON GETS HONOR MEDAL New York, June 7. - The Spingarn medal for 1925 will be presented July 2 to President Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard University, Washington, D. C. during the 20th annual national conference of the N. A. A. C. P. at Cleveland, Ohio. President Johnson was selected by the medal award committee for achievement in education due to his successful administration at Howard since he became president in 1925. The university won by President Johnson in 1925 when congress, after a hard fight on the part of the Howard university faculty, passed legislation by which the university became a recognized educational institution of the federal government. The medal award committee was composed of Bishop John Hust, chairman; Oswald Carson Harrison, editor; Dr. John H. Dillard, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was absent in Asia; Dr. James H. Dillard, director of the Jeanes and Slater Archives; Dr. Dennis O'Neale, president of Atlanta University. Dr. Johnson before becoming preside- gnant, and he graduated from the known Baptist minister, living at Charleston, W. Va. He was born in Charleston, Va., and graduated from Morehouse college, University of Chicago and the Rechester Theologo- ry. He received the degree of divinity of Howard university, receiving the degree in 1923, and has graduate study at Harvard university. Fort Dearborn Preparing Officers and members of Fort Dearborn lodge, No. 44, and Fort Dearborn borough, No. 45, will be working weeklong like Trojans making preparations for the coming annual service on August 1. Every opportunity is being used to prepare for this trip, i.e. 5 Fort Dearborn lodge will hold a service on August 1, which time James C. Martin, who has rendered invaluable services to the officers of the ruler, and at the same time a large delegation to Atlantic City will be headed by James C. Martin. Fort Denbear lodge is doing a world of good in the community it is throughout the city and state and is becoming a household word the country over among Elms. M. T. Balley, a well-known fraternity and known by railroad officials from Maine to California, will have charge of the special lodge on the West to the grand lodge session. R. L. Potts, John A. Yeatman, Walter Speedy, H. J. Brown, Dr. W. H. Rogers, R. J. Rogers, R. A. Motley, Walter J. Brown, David Bishop, J. W. Taylor and scores of others are hending thereborn will make a record that can never be forgotten. Slayer of Mexican Is Mrs. Rubie Jenkins Gets Praise for Church Work Mrs. Rubie Jenkins, superintendent of the South Park M. E. Junior Epworth League, is receiving the congratulations of friends for the decembrer kiddies last Sunday. More than 325 persons, one of the largest crowds this month, was in attendance. Rev. S. M. Riley, assistant pastor of Carnegie Bible institute, Evanson, was the principal speaker. Others who contributed to the success of the affair were President John Jeffries, Robert E. Tappan, Paul Dauphops Forbes, Glorance Jeffries, and Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor. --- LEAPS FROM WINDOW White seeking to evade arrest during a police raid at 3115 Prairie Ave. Seal, ca. 916-231-2811, st. lepen from a second-story window and broke her ankle. She was seized, however, by the police and taken to the Bridewell hospital. --- HALLELUJAH PERFORMERS ARE PRAISED Acting Realistic, Says King Vidor (Continued from Page 6) took the most civilized of their spirituals—the nearest approach to our hymns—and again civilized them. And as the Nogro music already tinged in the rocky eclecticist music we was further civilized, the tiny vestige of the tombs of the ancient people of "Comprete My Old Kentucky Home" with I Hear the Voice of My Porkhops Hues, which is a direct designation of the music we will see the difference at once. Nina Mae McKinney, the 17-year-old from the chorus of "Bluebirds" and acted herself into a long contract with Metro-Goldwin-Mayer as principals to arrive in New York. She came back for the premier of the picture, which she said she had had to work on for three weeks, and with her was the girl whom Vidor named "Hot Shot," but who was baptized Evelyn Pope Miss Darwell is a graduate of Union university and has a degree in theater. She was a chorus girl at the Cotton club, and went into the picture as a Dixie jubilee singer. She came out of the picture, including playing the piano accompaniment to Nina Mae's songs. Nina Mae's success, it might be, is truly trouved in its wake. Honey Brown, who originally was cast for the vamp part, and who was a glamorous figure trouved in its wake, Miss Darwell said: The Church Scene "Nina Mae won her big part at the baptism scene in Tennessee. It was a very important scene, and she was all kept up by Mr. Vidor said, 'Will you start singing jubilee to make everyone laugh,' and she sat singing, and Nina Mae broke down and got happy, and that is how she got the job. The important scene was the church. There are two or three hundred extras in that scene and everybody sang 'I Belong to the Band.' Several people got happy in that and fainted. Ninn Mae fainted. "It was mostly from the heart," Nina Mae interrupted, "we rose with teeth in a happy, youthful smile. It was awful hot and we worked awful hard." Out, there was a nurse on the set, "Mas Burell said, 'and several people got trampled." The Jackass Daniel Haynes, who has played many roles in 'Show Boat,' has the masculine lead and Victoria Spivey plays his wife, Fannie De Knight, a well-known actress, also has an important Larze problems and small ones took time in getting the final version of the song. The band has satisfied its maker. One of the small problems is evidenced by the following excerpts from the sound stage: "Sequence, jackass braying. 6:35 to 6:44. Recording. Talent inadeable. The band is ready for jackass to bray. Then released system." "They finally dug up a jackass that was in the backyard. And from jubilee singing to jackass braying, and with the tom-tom beats all synchronized for the curtain." The Malcolm Hajulaju is ready for the verdict. Honor Memory of Colonel Shaw and His Warriors Boston, Mass. June 7—Col. Gould Shaw and his brave and faithful support in the War of the Rebellion and whose valor is commemorated in the bronze Shaw monument on the Beacon opposite the statehouse, were honored Memorial day by a large number of organizations. Among those placing wreaths on the monument were: The Patrick Toy post, Veterans of Forces American Legion; John E. Hiley camp, United Spanish War Veterans American Legion; John E. Hiley camp, United Spanish War Veterans American Legion; G. A. R.伯; Peter Salem garrison No. 18, Army and Navy Union Massachusetts Naval Base; and the Women's Relief Corps No. 6. Finance Company Starts Work on New Building Detroit, Mich. June 7.—The Michigan People's Finance corporation has a store building on the corner of Verrour highway and St. Antoine St. Citizens of this city look upon such a development of Rue business in this area. The building will be a beautiful structure with all of the equipment it will make it modern in every respect. It is expected that the company will expand its department and install a department office and a commercial loan division. STARRED BY PICKPOCKET Catching the hand of a man attempting to pick his pocket at 2942 Deerborn street, 725 Sunday night, Edward Stabbed 725 Sunday night, Edward Stabbed in the shoulder by the thief, who escaped, according to the story told the Fifth district police. Decay was taken to Provident hospital for removal to the Bridewell hospital. The Jackass News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The musical festival given by the Olivehurst choral under the direction of Edward H. Bostner, presenting Edward H. Bostner, presenting Edward H. Bostner, Chicago's renowned tenor, as soloist, was a great success. It has led to the opening of the annual music festival at Northwestern university and the late pianist, James Loop critics were unable to attend and did not send substitutes. An appreciative audience was present and enthusiastically applauded each that Mr. Jones mit them to so be heard the The chorus program under Wesley Jones, at Northwestern university and the late pianist, James Loop critics were unable to attend and did not send substitutes. An appreciative audience was present and enthusiastically applauded each that Mr. Jones mit them to so be heard the The Olivet ensemble, which was a selected group of the chorus, gave a good interplay. "The best test," by Willan. The voices blended well and maintained the standard of the evening. Mr. Boatner, who is himself a singer, was the most accomplished achievement, song articulately a group of selections accompanied by Mr. Smith. Recently Mr. Boatner appeared at Kimball hall and discussed in this column, so that upon this occasion it is only necessary to say that Mr. Boatner sang in his usual splendid numbers with the applause with an encore. The evening was one of rare merit and Olivet church should be proud of her performance. A entire membership should fill Orchestra hall to overflowing. A large audience was present, a large audience was present, with more careful attention to publicity, standing room would have been at a premium. The music festival was held under the direction of J. Wesley Jones. Sunday evening, presented Charles Barnes, a musician in Guild, and his wife, well known pianist, as guest artists. The church was filled to overflowing and deserved. Mr. Barnes has won the appreciation of our South side musicians and the ovation given by the congregation. His relationship and dignity, was greatly appreciated by his distinguished mother, who was also a special guest, from the Northwest side were also special guests. Mr. Barnes rendered a varied group of organ selections and his apperence evening when the various organ combinations are heard and the rare quality of the instrument given full demonstration by Mr. Huffman who included Mr. Cottsworth, of Music News. The pianogram numbers with Mrs. Barnes at the piano opened with the familiar melody and the faithful and appealing, followed by a contrasting selection, technical, difficult and requiring skill in presentation. The audience was attentive and keen attention to analysis of the theme, rendered this superb number with thrilling effect. The audience was impressed by the audience being made up of some of our most distinguished musicians and instrumentalists. We took forward with music from the next Spencer. Olam, pianist, rendered two delightful selections. The first is now a high school lad. He is unusually talented and following his speeches greatly in demand. The guest artists were enthusiastic in their performances. The quartet, with Samuel Hillard as the organizer, sang with beautiful toona quail, and sang with beautiful toona together long, their singing was beautiful and they did selections which required such an emotion upon their fellow musicians such an emotion upon their fellow musicians. NEW COMFORT FRAME The Very Latest and Best Improvement LEAVES NO MARK ON BRIDGE OF NOSE New Spectacles on 100 DAYS TRIAL Send that Mr. Jones was tempted to permit them to sing an encore. They will be heard there again. The chorus sang its usual excellent program under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, with Miss Derrick at the organ and Mr. Gossette at the organ. The choir was well known Loop artist, Rollin Pease, will be the soloist at the next musical. Following the program tea was served at Poro parlor in honor of the special guests and the young women's quartet of St. Mark's church, the young Martin, and the young teen's quartet of Metropolitan church, rendered selections. The choir well known Umberian glee club will appear in the grand opera burlesque of "komeo and Juliet" at the church. The following singers have the leading roles: J. Edgar Mitcham, Josephenson, Edwin Edwards, Edwin Edwards, Joel Peers, William Jones, Herman Bailey and Lean Collier. They will be the soloist accompanied by Mr. Brooks when M. GEORGE GARNER the Diana, Athletic club presents "Sketches in Song." Miss Lucia Mae Lane event. Others taking part are Alan Lane, violinist; Gertrude Pitts, dancer; Lewis Powell, William Ducker and Clarence Bell, Harriet Hammond, pianist. P. Dryant, baritone and a member of the faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, will give a concert of Good Sheep Congregational church Monday evening. Daniel Davies will be at the piano. The list is long and will include many of the she lovers interested in the development of young musicians should attend. I. Amoureux, S. Nichols, J. H. Johnson and John Burdette are the members of the program. They have been connected with one of the radio stations all season and will soon appear in reel 11. The program will appear in reel 12. A most successful recital, presented under the direction of the Chicago Cutter Bairdford, pupil of Harron H. Watt, and Ruth Stree Washburn, pupil of Kimmel Hall. The interesting program follows, with specta success in the splendid Liszzt concert piano; Reading, "At the Charity Bazaar," Ruth Stree Washington, piano Sonata, Opus 13, Adagio, Bondo, by Laugh, Clown Laugh, Ruth Stree Washington; piano, Rhapis Dongherose, piano, Southern Elizabeth, by Laugh, Clown Laugh, "The Fool," "Hats," Ruth Stree Washington; piano, Romance F Minor, by Vogelrich, Vogelrich, by Vogelrich, and Peloiseise "Leball," by Rubinstein, Elizabeth Cutter; reading, one-act play. For Distinguished pianists, piano, Concerto A, Major, and Anante, Allegro deciso, by Liszzt, Elizabeth Allegro animato, by Watt, at the second piano: Thanksgiving Services Cleveland, Ohio, June 7.—According to announcement made this week by State Deputy Z. E. Brown, chairman of the home-cooking and anniversary of King Tutt lodge No. 389 and Mary B. Talbert temple No. 357, I. B. P. O. E. W., a large delegation of Elks from the community, attended Sunday, June 6, to participate in the mammoth street parade and thanksgiving services. The famous Delta lodge band of Akron and the local community will full force to assist King Tutt lodge band. Mary B. Talbert ladies' band. and King Tutt drum corps in the parade. The services will be held at the King Tutt church, E. 74th St. and Cedar Ave. SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST DRUS STORE MANAGER St. Louis, Mo, June 7. — Alonzo Cousin, well-known citizen, who was brutally assaulted several weeks ago by Emmitt White, manager of the Walgreen Drug company, at Eighth St. and Washington Ave. filed a damage suit for $20,000 against his assault last Friday. The Walgreen Office is made codefendant in the case. Cousin alleges that, in company with his wife, on April afternoon, man with the manager followed him to the door, charging him with peace disturbance and purchasing was made. Without justification or excuse, Cousin explains, he was violently assaulted by the white man causing it to be bruised and greatly distressed. When Cousin's wife protected, he said the manager of the arm, causing her severe pain. Police were summoned after Cousin had been knocked down by the white disturbance charge, but was released on a bond for his appearance in city court. Disturbance charge, but was released on a bond for his appearance in city court. White appeared on his own behalf and in behalf of the Walgreens corporation. Testimony showed that the man discharged from further custody, Judge Beck imposed a fine of $50 and costs on the white man who had a relationship with his associates to testify in his favor. It was brought out in the testicle that a suspect assaulted Cousins because a customer had stolen the store, he complained of being neglected at the time he wanted to buy a car and his wife had waited —显然 he served while idle clerks engaged in seduction and utterly ignored their wants. Attorney Homer G. Phillips is representing Cousin in his lawsuit, which is filed for the June term of Illinois State Federation The 30th annual session of the Illinois State Federation of Women's Clubs, held on Friday, July 12, inclusive. The executive board meets Tuesday, July 13, and Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. Place of meeting, 17th St. A. M. E. church, Culloh, as the guest of the Mary B. Talbert president, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, will make her tour of this section during her visit. She will also her visit to them, please notify the state president, Mrs. Ethel McCracken-Cleavens. 3255 Vernon Ave. "Queen of Sheba" is the drama to be given Thursday night by the fed-erate thousand new club members, Mrs. Emma Decourlander, 229 W. Lake Waukee delegates for state meeting before the club year ends. There shall be one representative for every 10 members out your credential blanks with a clear and legible handwriting. Your Bowen Ave. correspondent secretary, for them. Be friendly and useful to everyone. Leave your work well done. Be sure that your minute books give a complete record of this year's auditions, important facts to Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis, 3110 Indiana Ave. national historian. Above all, be prepared to let her bag trail in the dust. BEG PARDON In a recently published story relative to the domestic affairs of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Callis, it was stated that Mrs. Callis, a witness to a witness before Superior Judge William N. Geumphil in behalf of Dr. Callis. This was a mistake. Mr. Farrow, a well-known artist and writer, was a witness to the testimony of which Mrs. Pauline Callis is a member, was there to testify for Mrs. Callis, divorced wife of the physician. RECOVERING Little Betty Dovegan, 11-year-old, died of pneumonia. Dovegan, Morgan Park, has nearly recovered from a stroke of pneumonia, having been attended by Dr. Edward Sell the things advertised FAIR PLEX BLEACHING TOWELS AND THEIR BEAM CREATIONS. Wonderful pre- cise premiums with every order. For big sample THE TRU-SAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. MARRIED WOMEN!!! YOUNG OR OLD— WHY WORRY? Fargo having lingered. Note your position in American women's lives. *Hints of other American women*. SUDIES NOURISH TABLETS are popular way to enjoy a quiet time. Why say "you"? You can have real peace of mind. SUDIES NOURISH TABLETS "I want to be with you" about intimate matters. SUDIES NOURISH TABLETS "about intimate matters." SUDIES MEDICINE COMPANY 409.411.3000 MEDICINE BIGS. St. Louis, Missouri. BOOKS, ETC. Gib and 120 Books of Music. $1.00. Long Least Friend Book. $1.00. Herbalist Book. $2.00. Music Sand. $1.00. Three Witness Dress Book. 30k. Total. $3.30. MY SPECIAL PRICE $5.30 matter to you if you want it or not matter to you if you have it and not give it WESTER Sand $1.00 Wichita 457 E. 470N. SE. Chicago WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH TIONIC. Strongly recommended. TIONIC. Strongly recommended. $2.09 for every third book Book it now WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1920 JOY RIDER FACES 2 CHARGES IN COURT JOY RIDER FACES 2 CHARGES IN COURT TENANTS MARCH TO PROTEST HIGH RENT Some 200 tenants and a score of eleven Harlem on Saturday afternoon as a protest against the expropriation of the balconies denominating the high points and unanimity of the tune of "John Brown Body," and the tune of "John Brown Body," and the tune of "John Brown Body," where the process ended, a memorial was adored, a memorial were adored, two marchers got under the roof, the "W. 122d St. station, and were lines of march led by members of the Working Class Women, American Nelo Labor congress, and groups of the Com The rent haws, which forbade inure $10 per room, went out of effect at midnight Friday. The tenant of the tenants will be sent to Mayor Walker, the board of Several pieces of literature were dis- tributed to the hysterical masses. The speakers were Mrs. Grace Campbell, Richard and James, the owners of all the Harlem Tenants' lounge. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within the Week Man Held Without Bail in Theft of Automobile William R. Graves, 153 W. 52 St. was held without evidence in Douras in Washington Heights court on a charge of grand larceny involving the theft of The automobile is owned by Charles Dutler of 2011 in front of his home on May 16. Tuesday Traffic Policeman Conlin receives a fax from Brocade and, Graves, driving the car, was arrested. Graves, a 20-months-old child, was a charge of homicide in connection with the killing of man by an automobile he owned. Find Visitor in Hallway Nursing Stab Wounds The night life of New York and more recent undesign of Frank Byl, 21, who came to the city early in the morning he was picked up in the hallway of the rooming house wounds of the neck and scalp, receiving treatment at the hands of Dr. Chamman. He began to walk down the hallway of how he was stabbed. He said some while drinking, had lured him to Harlem with stories of a party. Police Landlord Freed by Court on Grand Larceny Charge Charles Solee, 45, owns of a 125-bedroom house in 125 S. St., uses a boardroom. Welcome to the office of a charge of grand inactivity made by the house, who now lives at 85 W. St. The woman charmed that March 25, when she met the man for fur coat which she valued at $25 in the store, and for the car for it the next day. When she returned, she was surprised upon making an investigation learned, she said she had been dressed on the room with the fur coat on his arm. She denied the fur coat on his arm. Held in $3,000 Bail for Using Knife in Fight Jack Stephens, 53. 60 W. 125 S. st., a coal worker employed by the company, is billed $2,500 for the grand jury when arranged before Magistrate well in his court on stalks. GIVEN TWO DAYS IN JAIL He was sentenced to serve two days in BIL when he was found guilty. He was sentenced to 98th St. in Lyman Plm. in front of the latter's Sunday at 46 W. 98th St. Millman said he was ordered from the establishment when he persisted in conversing with a woman employee. Bozer denied the SENT TO PRISON New York, June 11 - Jamaica Anderson, a former police officer charged with charge of disorderly conduct and was charged with assault, the arresting officer stated that Muhammad binushee in an objectification incident in children in New York. N. Y. STATE NEWS ENTERTAINS Mary One of the prettiest affairs ever held in Harlem was the formal 2024 Seven Ave. at the Dark Tower Wednesday evening. It has provoked much pleasant after-chat. Some hundred or more guests were there, which gave evidence of Miss Lanye's winning personality and charm. REV. GARNER SPEAKS TO FLORIDA CIRCLE REV. GARNER SPEAKS TO FLORIDA CIRCLE The annual sermon to the members of the Florida circle, made up of many former members residing in Yorkook place Sunday evening at the Grace Congregational church. A large gathering of the members and friends of the circle gathered in the church for a sided, sided service of the organization was given by Bertice Johnson. Soos were rendered by Mr. Ross, Miss Anna, Miss Caroline, and Miss Myrna, entitled "My Florida," was given by the sermon was preceded by Rev. Garner, pastor of the Florida circle. The sermon of the sermoners were made to the pastor, the solitaries, sotion, orators, and the officers of the Florida circle are Edith Williams, vice president; Bertice Johnson, financial secretary; Leonora Cherry, treasurer; Ella Thomas, chancellor. The Florida circle was covered over six years into. An address was made to the circle since its establishment. She gave a speech on the great deal toward assisting people who came here from Florida to get added Charred by Mrs. Hazel Brown, 218 W. 12th St. in the forehead and left forearm with a knife, Henry Oliver 45, and Jr. 12th St. in the forehead and left forearm with a hearing when arranged before Manistrate Douras in Washington. The slashing resulted from an altercation with Oliver home. The woman was taken to Harlem hospital, where she was treated in wounds. Detective Dunn of the W. 12th St. of Georgetown assault. James, Frances Washington and M. L. Knight of the M. S. Manus, Mrs. Ruddes of 21 Laverack Ave. Depen, last Friday evening. Ms. Vernon Worthy and little daughter Vila returned from Jericho Beach. They were the guests of Mrs. E. J. Johnson and the niece of Mrs. Diana Leonard of New York city is visiting Mrs Irene Moore and sister Mrs. Dhruva Leonard of New York city is visiting Mrs Irene Moore and sister Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Chicago, III, was in the city last week and now in law-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Jones of 425 Glenwood, Mrs. Jones of 125 Mrs. Jones, Y. and is expecting to return to Chicago. While there she will take a course in beauty cul TARRYTOWN. N. Y. The Silverleaf concert of jubilee singers at Baptist church last Sunday and entertained a large audience. An instructive piece by C. L. Franklin, who mentioned that the choir was a "very popular folk songs of America." At 8 p.m., a sacred concert was rendered under the direction of F. E. Foster Thompson. At the A. M. E. Walters, the platform service was well rendered. Rev. Mrs. A. Vigna, the meeting sermon. The singing of the Divine Jubilee Singers at the church also preached at the evening service. The harpuntown choral performance parsed into four numbers which rendered a concert last Thursday. The choir, which rendered a concert spirituals, Prof. E. Reginald Swain, Harry T. Barclay as guest artist, rendering four numbers besides making an appearance. Prof. E. Reginald Swain, Harry T. Barclay as guest artist, rendering four numbers besides making an appearance. Prof. E. Reginald Swain, Harry T. Barclay as guest artist, rendering four numbers besides making an appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and family and Mrs. and Mrs. Jubilee Singers were guests of the Mises Knapp, T. Me. Jackson attended the bridge and lunch at Dark Town, Madeline Walters won first prize at the spring and fashion outfit, which she made herself, at the W. high school last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. REV. A. C. SAUNDERS REMOVED FROM POST REV. A. C. SAUNDERS REMOVED FROM POST At the close of the New York conference of the A. M. E. church, which met in the week's annual session at the A. M. E. church made by Bishop Joshua H. Jones in his district. Rev. A. C. Saunders, who for the past A. M. E. church, 32 Wy 122d St, succeeded the late Dr. H. K. Spearman, served in Atlantic City and was regularly appointed pastor of Bethel by the A. M. E. church, the pastor, from last Wednesday to Sunday. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Rita Seabrock took the weekend to visit the museum of Miss Gladys Jamaica, N. Y. to see Ms. and Mr. Jesse of Ms. and Mrs. J. Evan Thorne of Jannock St. was in the mobile inobile of his home last week. Hold Services Honoring On Friday afternoon, June 14, services in honor of Harriet Reacher Stove will be held at the Hall of Fame, New York University. The guest speaker will be arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, who attended New York university. Addresses include the St. James Lloyds pastor of the St. James Presbyterian church Robe B. Watson, Mrs. Elsa Gibbs Hunt and Miss Brianna Watson, Mrs. Marquette Avery, especially written for the occasion, and musical selections for the musicians and the Palmetto quartet, Rev. Dr. M. R. McWilliam and the M. R. McWilliam will give the invocation. The program has been arranged at the University of Wisconsin's anniversery. For the service she sheared of shaves in the helium chamber and was cordially invited to attend the exercises at the Hall of Science. Wants to Attend Funeral of Husband She Killed Arrailed before Magistrate Simmons, he having fatally stabbed her - husband Joseph, 28. Mrs. Alkames Grant, 28. Mrs. Alkames Grant, for a hearing on Thursday. The stabbing was an altercation in the Grant home. Mrs. Grant pleaded with Magistrate Simmons her husband was buried. She said she was much and wished to attend his funeral. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Miss Irene Carmichael, pianist, and Mrs. E. church, reburied a very pleasing program Friday evening at the church where she was held Sunday afternoon at a 6 o'clock service. Mrs. E. church, reburied a very pleasing program Friday evening at the church where she was held Sunday afternoon at a 6 o'clock service. Frank Hoppa, welcome address, Mrs. M. Thomas, solo, Mrs. M. Marcus; reburied a very pleasing program Friday evening at Berry, remarks, Mrs. Hughes; piano solo, Mrs. Y. Rudd, playing; Mrs. Fouher, piano solo, Mrs. A. Ennols; piano and violin duet, Dr. J. S. Bline, Newark, N. J., presiding elder, and Rev. M. Love, Miss Irene Hoppa, hand-club of New Ielat C. M. E, nunnoon. The sermon was prescheduled by Rev. Frank Hoppa, Slater Hoppa, our main church, which was helpful to all. The following custains reported: Mrs. Lyles, Mrs. M. Carmichael, Our presiding elder, Mrs. E. church, Sunday and occupied the pulpit at both services. At the evening services Mrs. E. church, left immediately for Newark, N. J. SYBACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Olah Theus, proprietress of the Savoy hotel, left June 1 for Washington, D.C., where she met her daughter, Miss Midred J. Theus, from Howard university. Mrs. Theus, from the university, services at Peoples A. M. E. Zion church were largely attended Sunday. Mrs. Theus, from Howard university, conference preached at 1 a.m. at 3 p. m. dev. Richard J. Theus, from Howard university, spiritual group lived an address at the Syracuse district (white) Friday night, at Skaneateles (N. Y.) M. E. church. His subject was Mrs. Theus, from Howard university, Peoples A. M. E. Zion church gave a barn social at the home of Mrs. Theus of Jefferson St. Thursday night. PINGHANTON N. X The Rev. John Henry Gordon has returned to college after the New York conference of the a. M. E. churches at Buffalo, to St. Pauls a. M. E. church on Squamisha, Robert Kennedy was quite seriously injured in a motor accident they were riding, driven by Mr. Kennedy, was forced off the highway, where the most seriously injured, sustaining Dixon and Mrs. Kennedy suffered from bruises and cuts, Mrs. Rachel Blue uncle, James Washington, of N. State city hospital, where she has been convalescent from a recent indisposition, Mrs. Leo Y. Gandy was quite ill at her resilient THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEAR Tid-Bits of New York So June, the month of brides and sweet girl graduates. Cale checked for several important weddings and a number of grit New York is beginning to look like New York with the nu- ture coming for the summer month EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Messdance, Carl Harris, Cora Morgan, Herbert Boyd, the Misses Dermoty Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, the national council of Congregational church, which convened in Detroit during the week. John "Baster" Hopkins student at Lansing High School, evidence. R. L. spent a few days in the city on route to the school and the school access with his parents. Dr. Ira Davis was a recent visitor in the city. He enjoyed much of the social life during his stay. William Allen Hammond of Lansing, Pa. spent several days in the city. Ira Cornelius of Washington is in the city for the summer. He is a guest at the school, Mrs. Pearl Craft, 159 W. 11th St. Gene Holmes and Dick Thomas attended the intercollegiate games in Philadelphia on Saturday. Miss Melva Young has returned to her hometown with relatives in Covington, Ky. Attorney Hosie V. Price of Winston-Salem is in the city to visit his parish, Mrs. W. H. Price of 50 Edgence Ave. Mrs. Edith Milburn of 207 W. 13th St. entertained the members of the club at her residence Tuesday evening. Mrs. Catherine Brookins of 2516 Baltham, Mrs. was hostess for Wednesday evening. First bride prize was awarded Mrs. Cailough Mrs. Jennette Tarent, second and Mrs. Nicholas, third. Dr. James Fowler, one of the leading philanthropists, was a week-end visitor in the city. Mrs. Harry Bearden of 1945 Seventh Ave., accompanied by her daughter, sent the week-end in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell of Princeton, N.J., were in the city to attend the party given by Miss Evelyn the mother. Mrs. Carolyn Bakeley of Sheepshead Bay, N.Y., author of My Trip Through Egypt and charming daughter, Milly was admired by admired friends on her return home after a successful internment in interest of her education. Mrs. Bosmond Johnson of 154 W. Washington and charming daughter, Milly visited with her father and host of friends in Florida. Mrs. Shelton Bishop and children of her parents in Chicago. Miss Lanex Entertains Beyond a double Miss Evelyn Lanes jazz-in-light with a bang on Wednesday evenings. She was hostess to a large hold at Dark tower, much careful at holding at Dark tower, much careful would note from the selection of the unique invitation to the most minute guest, which were vast numbers of ponies, which chiffons and regretset worn by the试床mentin was offered for the enjoyment of the guests. Among whom were N. J. : Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord dentown, N. J. : Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bexley Hills, Princeton: Dr. and Mrs. John T. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. and Mrs. Maceo Pinkett, Mr. and Mrs. Tallis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Dr. Howard Bennon, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenley, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinholt and Mrs. C. C. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Townn, N. J. Lail King, Chicago: Hazel Cole, Gertrude Thornton, Carol Grant, Jones, Brennanh, Alenen Nelson, Stone, Helen Douglass, May Haskins, Wimelbeck, Adams, Hazel Hill, Rose Lashley, Medcens Pearl Jewel, Adelaide also Messe, Bobby Richardson, Garold Jackson, Lloyd Thomas, Charles King, James Moore, Max Danielson, Moore, A. Conn, Garold Anderson, Moore, A. Conn, Garold Anderson, Stinnett, J. L. Johnson, Reginald Grant, Arthur Desper, A Noble, John Hawkins, Parkinson, H. B. Delaney, C. B. Powell, Davis of Washington. Beasve Bearden MNE. FANNIE B. DE KNIGHT New York welcomes her own, Mme. Fannie贝黛 Dokkner, for a number of years a teacher in the public schools of the city and a dramatic reader of prominence, has recently returned from Hollywood. She is one of the featured players in King Vidor's production, "Halleujah." Critics have spoken in high commendation of her ability. Numerous social affairs have been arranged in her honor by admiring friends. The color scheme was carried throughout in delicately pink and green. On the cover of the book, the centerpiece, the color of which wripping of the lovely prizes and even the hostess herself served in a smock worn Mead Jones Edith Williams, Marie Ethelbert Price, Ethelbert Price, Lette Simms, Louise Arnold, Bevidence Brennard, Miss Berenna Esther Kolefert, Pammy Thompson, Esther Kolefert, Pammy Thompson, Curtis, Charlotte Kyle, Maud Lee, Jr. Old Haynes, Lawon Jackson and Miss Lousee Arnold, Arbnet, Berton Cotton, Gertrude Norris and Fannie Curtis received guest honors. Mrs. Harold Haynes of Washington and Mrs. Maurice Curtis of Passaic, N. and M. William Saunders of 157 W. 137th St left the city for Chevy Chase, A., to attend college. He was a graduate of Carnegie circles. Mr. Saunders is a former graduate of Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis of Wash- ington and son-in-law, daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Norris of Jasper. Accom- panies him with his return was little Fleming Jr. Fowell Digger Miss Ruby Simpson of Paris, Ky., is the wife of Miss Simpson was a writer for one of the leading papers of her native city. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, well-known alumni and friends, will celebrate their anniversary. To celebrate with them were members of the family and close friends. Attorney after Anderson of Cincinnati, who served during some time in Washington on business, was a week-end visit to the office of Miss Fitzgerald of 259 W. 103th St. On Sunday, Anderson and a party of Country club, Shawnee Rese Country club, Wesley, N.J. The 18th annual service of the ushers for the 19th anniversary of Spray Circle, was held recently at the St. Francis welcome was given by Mrs. free Henry and the response by John McCormack. The ushers' board and auxiliary was present. Silver Spray circle by Mrs. Gladys Maxey of the choir and Penman Lovingbear of the choir was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. Mark's M. E. church. The organizations are among the most active at St. Mark's. **NAB KNIFE WIELDER** New York, June 7—Henry Babb, 40, for a further hearing on a charge of address, called that Babb studied him and a pen knife. Babb denied the charge PRESENT AWARDS TO N. A. A. C. P. WORKERS PRESENT AWARDS TO N. A. A. C. P. WORKERS Awards were presented by Mrs. L. H. Browne, the most money and members, as follows: Miss Lola Jackson, Gordon J. Jones, Jones E. Shaw Jr. Mine, Effe J. Jones, G. W. A. Murray. The captains had good cooperation with the workers, among those heard on the music piano, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Branick, and Charles B. Clarke, Branick. Dr. Charles M. Icke president of the branch, was unable to attend, so with sincere appreciation and congratulations the members sent him RICH WHITE MOTHER TO FIGHT FOR CHILD RICH WHITE MOTHER TO FIGHT FOR CHILD Philadelphia, June 2. — Mrs. Mary Alice Kreeger (white), June 2, who moved here with her chauffeur three months ago, with a Racine family, intends fighting to regain custody of the child. This became known when Mrs. J. S. Foster, grandmother of the child, here with her chauffeur, got the little girl. The child's grandfather is a wealthy candy manufacturer. Woman was found playing with Raceine that Saturday and the police learned where she was living and that a white woman and Raceine chauffeur left her at the house, paying $4 for a car. The child was turned over to the mother at the house, not notified. When she went to the children's bureau she learned the mother was dead, dayning the child and decharing she had not deserted her, but was paying. In view of that, the child was held before Judge Gorman in the juvenile court for a decision. Police said she was with the chauffeur and living here with her chauffeur and living here with the child she was shell-shocked during the war. 35. Arraigned before Magistrate Douras in Washington Heights court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, he was held without bail for the grand jury. The mugshate held Allen without bail when informed by the detective that he had been previously convicted of felonious assault and disorderly conduct. Harry Ford, 25, 157 W. 125th St. New York, NY hearing when arranged before Magistrate Well in Harlem on a courtroom Ford was arrested by Detectives Ford was arrested by Detectives station. He is charged with burglarizing the home of Joseph Brown, 200 clothing and wearing apparel valued at $1 million, denies being implicated in the robbery. Civil Service News New York, June 17 - Horatio Davis, 31, a clerk, 12. W. 133d St. was held for the arrest of a man charged with charge of possessing policy slips. Davis was arrested at 2171 Fifth Ave. Y W. C. A. Y W. C. A. --- NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 MRS. LUTILLA V. DOUGLAS After a pleasant tour of gavettes enjoyed in Chicago, Mrs. Lutilla V. Douglas, New York, has returned home. While in the Windy City, she met Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Bowles, 3642 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Douglas is one of the most prominent matrons socially in the town of her adoption. She was the honored guest at many social functions during her visit. DR. GEORGE C. HALL SPEAKS AT LINCOLN The Chatherton Social and Benefit 118 W. 13rd St., Mrs. Rose Reddie, business and Mrs. Luthe H. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Luthe H. Smith, business meeting of the children, was held Friday evening, May 31. The children were at 198th St., at 7 o'clock, Rev. William L. secretary, man; Guilford M. Crawford, secretary, man; Guilford M. Crawford, holding movie costume dance at the Renaissance dance Wednesday evening, The New Jersey Tennis association, church, at 198th St., Saturdays, club, Wesfied, S. J. Saturday evening, The Lippa Neighborhood club met at its headquarters Monday evening, June The American Institute presents a tour of the league sponsored and held at Luffa (educational hall), Oct. 11-17, 1925. Man Held Without Bail Waiting examination when arranged before Malzrate Dourns in stabilizing the city, he insisted lacing the Sullivan law, Love Louis, 40, 43 W 1321 St. was held without evidence. W 1321 St. Love, according to police, drew a revolver during a visit to his home. Several passersby among them Frank Reid, Leif Koehler, and a woman when she screamed. They set upon Love and disarmed him. Police arrested twice before of felonious assault. N. Y. Academy of Business A business meeting of the Cosmopolitan Academy this Thursday. The academy has arranged to establish vacation playgrounds for its students and friends. The camm is located in a public playground and will be ready July 1. Bryan will take up nurse training this at Lincoln hospital. Miss Bryan is a former student of the Miss Suzanne Finley, assistant to the director, who has been home since July 1. All are glad to see Miss Finley out again. ACCUSED BY CHILDREN New York, June 7—On a serious day, Miss Bryan was held in James Vaughn, 416 St. Nicholas Ave. Bryan is a cosmetician. Bryan is alleged to have hired the little girls into the railway of attempted to mistreat them. PART 1—PAGE 11 TELEPHON HARLEM 8022 ACCUSED BY WOMAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE ACCUSED BY WOMAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE Mrs. Barriece Pollinson, 33, the mother of two children, who lives at 239 W. 141st St., caused the arrest of James Adams, 48, who was attacked by Adams after he had ensured her to clean his apartment. The woman alleges Adams met her near her home and asked her if she wanted to earn some money. Adams attacked his apartment cleaned up and she agreed. When she reached the apartment Adams, she said, made advances to her, and when resisted him, he rescinded her life. After the alleged attack, Mrs. Robbin reported the matter to the police. Deacon arrested Adams. He denied the charges before Majesty's Courts in Washington Heights court. Adams was in $2,500 for a hearing on charges. MECHANIC CLEARED OF GRAND LARCENY MECHANIC CLEARED OF GRAND LARCENY The Fisk University singers, who are the tripartition of folk songs, have been passing several days visiting in New York and were one of the features of the recent music week festivals held in Philadelphia. A vaper hour ritual was held in New York by the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The Y. W. C. A. held a concert at Tulley, head of the music department of the Y. W. C. A., Fano songs were performed by Father Edwards and Mrs. Lena Missah. Soon solos were performed by Father Edwards and Mrs. Lena Missah. Soon solos were given by Mrs. Whitehead. The members of the choir choreographed Allen, Mrs. Viola Anderson, Mrs. Anne Jacobs, Mrs. Lena Missah, Mrs. Margaret Philadelphia, Miss Olra Kubrusha, Mrs. Virginia Whitehead and Mrs. Martyn Yates. HAD PULLMAN LINEN A member of the charge of soaking $45 worth of linen from a Pullman car garment McCallen Mackintosh in $200 bail in special sessions in $200 bail with the stolen linen when arrested. PART 1-PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. A beautiful silver tea was given in day from 4 to 6 clock in observation of the fourth annual guest day. The day the season of the Formlymint Literary club Many deliberate parties were held in the nine year Mrs. W. E. Brown was in charge of the Willie, president, Mrs. E. B. Moten, secretary; Mrs. M. Chambers, Mrs. Octavia-Bolinson of New York city, a childhood friend and friend in the city, Ms. Jack Mack of $44 10th. St. passed away at her home Friday evening. Funeral services were held at the Mack Jack was born in Jackson, Miss, was a student at Teachers' Worker in the Mt. Zion church. She leaves to mourn her death from Attacks school and a host of friends. and Arthur Dodson entertained with a laft funnel in honor of Attorneys for Detroit, Mrs. W. Williams and other guests for the muese after the Bachelors' dance Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marine Browning and daughter of Detroit, England, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson a committee will meet at the W. C. a building Thursday afternoon. All members and friends are invited. Lunch will be served at 1 The publicity committee will meet Tuesday afternoon to be present: business of importance. Mrs. Rebecca J. Doutman, chairman. W. C. A. building is hearing completion and we hope to announce the opening some time this week. Get your news to the reporter not later than Monday morning of each FOST WAYNE IND TERRE HAUTE IND D. A. Hoover, son of J. J. Hoover, is house from chapel in the city. W. L. Bland, classmate, spent several days in the city having a vacation with a summer tutor. Little Bobbie Ray was operated on Friday a.m. He attended Tallahassee and little Charles M. Moore of 1215 S. 12th St. He attended Tallahassee and spend the summer in Kentucky. They will visit in Evansville and also he VINGENNES IND. ELKHART, IND. Miss Meianna Meldoull, who has been tender at the poker room in Lafayette, Louisiana, will host in the back, Mr. Kris, this week. Dr. Harold Smith, Mr. Smith, and Dr. Hermann Smith and family visited Paradise lake in Michigan for few hours at Paradise lake last Sunday evening. We were very pleased to have a church at Nantucket Sunday, six car attendances, and a very ill Kris. The following persons were over from Detroit Sunday to attend Lions and Mrs. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. Garvey, Mrs. Addie Englewood, and Mrs. and Mrs. William Campbell in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Dora Clark and Mrs. Cheery Browne, a convention at Gary last Friday. The W. C. T. I. held its annual center Saturday, May 22. Mrs. Susan Britt, chairman of the annual center Saturday, May 22. Mrs. Susan Britt, chairman of the annual center Saturday, May 22. Mrs. Meduza-Meduza, arranged a scientific program at the International Center for the Arts, by F. Smith, Dr. C. H. Gisso, Mrs. A. L. Smith and Miss Joseph Britt, by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state president of the W. C. T. I. the international will hold its hour session each Sunday at the Community Center, invited. A fine diploma will be given to graduates. Professor K. L. Johnson, assistant preacher. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. The Willing Workers met Thursday night, at the home of the office, on Saturday morning and Sunday in Woodville and palmyra counties. Whitney motored to Decatur, ill. Sunday and attend. The Household of luth had its annual sermon at Bethlehem in Woodville and presided over the speaker. Rev. Gaddy of Indianapolis presided over night. Rev. G. A. Jugh of Mr. Olive Baptist church, presided over church. Quite a few attended Baptist church. Quite a few attended Baptist church. Wednesday afternoon. She received a lot of nice presents. Rev. Charles Wednesday in Grawfordville. Rev. Charles in Grawfordville. Mrs. Mable Vaughn and Mrs. Edna Burnette lend a Hand club met at the home of Miss Irene Keen at the home of Mrs. L. Gaddy Monday afternoon. anyone have The Two Thumb wedding was a success at Second Banquet, March 16, 2014. Workers of Second Baptist church was postponed, Ms. Daidra Dawson, Ms. Danielle Danville, III, Sunday. The N. A. A. C. B. not in regular session with the Will Race Prejudice Ever Be Eliminated? Those on the affirmation and the negative, Mr. Rhodes and Rev. H. Saunders, Fort Wawaukee, Ind, visited their sister, Mrs. Berta Merges, Miss Anna Sparks, Fort Wawaukee, Ind, visited their friends here. Coulde Purcell visited Mrs. Mary Floods Sunday, Mrs. Mira Bertaspoil and Nodelsville, Mrs. Binton of Paris, Hirsch, and Sunday, Mrs. Edith Beniis visited in Indianaapolis Monday, Arthur Lonsport on account of the serious school held his closing exercises and commencement at St. Mark's judge hall, married from the eighth grade, Marjorie Richard and Will Dawson, Ms. Saunders, play, "Juvenile of Flowers," intermission "Santa Lucia," minor grades: James A. Garcia, William Armand, "Flow presentation of diplomas," Superintendent Montgomery, remarks, Dr. Anthony Grimes, bonification, Rev. Mr. Richards, Exposition Decoration day, Mr. Frank Keen spent Decoration day in Indianaapolis, Rev. Mr. Imanual and Mrs. Hammond of Exposition day, Frank Keen spent Decoration day in Indianaapolis, Rev. Mr. Imanual at the funeral of Henry Hampton, EVANSVILLE ND The ladies of the Eastern Star chapel abdicated A. M. K. church Sunday afternoon in the interest of the old Folk Eastern Star chapels of the state. Eastern Star chapels of the state are the sermon, Mrs. Dabby Newton was mistress of ceremonies. Appropriate church choir, Mrs. Alberta Mimmis, Mrs. Alberta Mimmis, Mrs. Alberta Mimmis, the music recited the music, Mrs. Taucher Tracker of Princeton p. id., gave a reading on "Maria's teacher in Lincoln high school, in work before done by the ladies of the Eastern Star chapels in the state. The made the occasion grand by their presence, the donation of Prentice at Alexander Star chapel, the musics of the Alexander Star chapel, the success, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Linstyke guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaines, delivered the address for the occasion. SIGHMOND IND BALTIMORE NEWS Fallmere, Md., June 7.—This week marked the close of several weeks of the Honeysuckleers' Art club, which met with the W. W. Jr. Gljgler club, with Mrs. Charles Campbell of McCulloch St. as formal closing in the style of an excerption to Brecon Abbey. Mrs. Charles Stewart, accompanied by their niece, Mrs. Jessie Campbell for the graduation exercises of nurses at Freedman's hospital. Mrs. Jessie Campbell of Harvard university that evening. Elder, 1900 black Flood Hill AVE, among the elite who took motor trips on Decatur's destination their destination being Gettysburg. Mrs. Deaver Young of Chilton, Zachery, here this week from an extended visit with her mothers-law. A number of entertainments are being planned during this week among the young set here. Mr. Young was a former resident and a graduate Mrs. Lawrence Young and son of Chilton, where they the visiting Mr. Young's family. Mrs. Young, who was the forerunner of the graduation exercises at Lincoln before coming home, Mrs. Young son will be guest of her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. George Murphy, of the most popular of the young set here. Mrs. Young will be entertained School News Capacity audiences filled the Donglass high school auditorium Friday, presenting a presentation of the opera, "The Flying Ship," by the students of the Donglass Junior-Senior high school under the direction of Llewellyn Wilson, teacher of music. Although the open belts to the choir of the mighty German master, there is a strong sense of spring in its tragic story of the phimon Dutchman and crew dewdown to sail across the ocean, mentioning difficulties, not only music but histrionically, that tax the capabilities of the orchestra. The complexities of the orchestra, the consent of the director of music, John Denes, Mr. Wilson made the opus extra-curricular lines. With the leading parts tripped by especially talented musicians, the two performers in the choruses in the two performers enabled to participate in an opera that carries usually not over 75 participants, and the entire faculty collaborated with the music department in contributing to the setting. The dramatic action was in the chorus. Llewellyn Wilson, assisted by other teachers. On the opening night perhaps the most interesting tiger green, singing the role of Senta, possessing a well-trained voice of much more than the usual soprano, she depended her with a poise, and assurance that it would together the difference in a most satisfactory manner. In the trying act she made the piano all performances, gave a most convincing courage-usy with the tremendous arm of the first act. The sweet singing of the well-rounded performance of William Howard, as Dafalf, both of whom were very well received, Kevorkid Thorium met Bricks' role with much understanding also. The famous Spinning Chorus, which was most picturesque to the eye, was sure in cultural style, as well as the musical, as well as the teeming teeming in the first act, the choruses displaying excellent tone quality. After such a difficult work, with comparatively little support by a very small orchestra consisting chiefly of violins, classes are rendered with orchestras when supported by a very small orchestra consisting chiefly of violins. No small credit is due the youthful performance. No small credit is through several difficult areas and ensembles, depending largely upon support but melodic rhythm eyes. Among the distinguished visitors to the school are Dr. Carl Dussler, Dr. Coulhoirne, several missionaries, the director John Dennes and the missioners, Director John Dennes and the missioners, given the following Monday afternoon for the student body of the city, the events of the year is the exhibition commemorating the 40th anniversary of the race, teachers for Race children in the public schools, Wood, director of fice schools, assisted by committees of principals and commissioners, Douglass high school gymnasium. The schools was exhibited at the respective buildings. Monday afternoon a pre-commissioning commissioners and school officers, including Dr. David Worlen, superintendent of public instruction. Commencement activities at Morgan college opened Friday, May 27, 2014, for the graduates, held at Young Hall. The final musical and framing session was given Friday evening in the Douglass high school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley McAnns, assisted by Prof. Ranier McAnns. The event was redirected "Tom-Tom," a pageant of the development of Race music, Rev. Ranier McAnns, the president of trustees and a most generous patron of the college, delivered the baccalaureate chapel. Dr. George Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches addressed the afternoon. One of the outstanding events of the day was a covered over by Hueston Jackson at which Judge William Hueston will be the principal speaker. Of the host of operetts and cantatas Pleasing guilty before J. Frank Sunshine, attorney of the Harrison marry act, Dr. John Ave, was held under $25,000 bail for court accustomed to taking the drug some time before his arrest. He was beseted of self-lazing the drug some time before his arrest. He resigned the physician sold to an undercover man 24 tablets of morphine and cocaine to the marry act. WYOMING LARAMIE, WYO. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett of Denver and Mrs. James Garrett's mother, Mrs. Emma Garrett, and Mrs. Garrett visited her son, Mrs. Garrett, better known as "Daffey," is visiting Bates is a great traveler and is now on his way to Montana. Mr. Dillon Garrett of Denver and Mrs. Were lucky, W. Gery and Sydney Pike have gone on the L. N. J. & W. CHEYENNE, WYO. IDAHO 625 E. Freemont Pavotelle, Ilaho, June 7. - Services at Bethlehem Baptist Rev. A. A. Banks, pastor, occupied the pupil morning and evening. At the A. M. E. church Rev. A. A. Banks, occupied the pupil morning and evening. Mrs. Beuhli Rahbold left last week for the University of Michigan, where Mrs. Hattie Howard left for Topanga, Calif., and Buddy Washington, popular young pundits of Precato, is scheduled to attend the American Legion, a military organization is suffering with a spiraled huddle, and who is in a local hospital is now convalescing. Mrs. Dovile, who Morgan is improving her health, MARYLAND The ordination as deacon of Tolle L. Cauzon, by Elisabeth John Gardner Murray, America, will take place at St. James College, where he will be a Bragg, rector, on Saturday, June 8, at 3:30 a.m. m. Mr. Causion is a young man, graduated of Donglass high school, Liaison graduate of Donglass high school, Liaison Diversity school. St. James, where Mr. Causion received his early religious education, is the Episcopal diocese of Maryland. It has a Bragg as its rector over 30 years. PENNSYLVANIA The following students will graduate from the Mongesen high school: Myrtle Jams Phillips, Samuel A. Procter, Ashleigh Morrison, Samuel A. Procter, Hunter Morrison. This school is outing out more seniors this season than in the Sixth St. is still improving. Call Jonessen 283-J and the Chicago Defender M. G. Klimbrough, agent. M. G. Klimbrough, agent. Briefs MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA The list of prospective graduates of chapman school for the year 2014 includes our boys and girls, the largest number ever to ever wear it, includes Taylor Thomas, Alon Thomas, Walter Smith, Misses Sue and Teresa, Emmy Hernandez, Tellee Edwards, Katherine Hernandez, Edward Edwards, his letter for three years in football, while Miss Green was prominent in art high school in Gilbert, Shannon, who John W. Jones, 404 E. St. Nile, st. John W. Jones, 404 E. St. Nile, at the age of 79. He is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral service church. Rev. C. H. Blackshier official interment was in Woodward cemetery. The proverbial stork made a long journey left Mr. and Mrs William抱 a baby left Mr. and Mrs William抱 a generous to Mr. and Mrs. Suction, leaving them twin baby girls. Alona Varnado and Maude Hinton attended the Baptist district institute last year. Alona Varnado left Monday for Mounds, where they will attend the graduation of Scalen Church church. Ms. Essie Isaac of Chicago Heights is visiting relatives and friends in the Mrs. Ilya Johnson, who spent the winter convalescing in Hot Springs, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Chicago spent last week in the city. Rev. Brown has just closed a series of successful meetings at MLK Olive Baptist Club No. 3 and the usher board of the C. M. E. church gave a surprise welcome to Corene Hunks at the home of Mrs. Sarah Burney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Care have made Chicago, where they will make their home. Nathaniel Wallachs has also moved to Chicago. to Chicago Miss Moller, Merry, Jerry Faultner, Miss Mpure Merry and Mrs. Bussle Berry motored to Tavantie East Sunday, Robin was there, but returned home to Chicago. Mpure Henry Banks was moved to the County hospital last week. Colin Wiegman Jr. and Jerome Pickens, C. H. S. students, were presented with "Cs," the major athlete in a basketball player and the latter a track man. Cody Flickens moved to Mattonon last Saturday, and he teamed up with the high school track team. Mrs. Rossie Berry and daughter Jorden of the high school track team, Mrs. Derry Faulkner, the new Junior Mascotte order, made its initial appearance last Wednesday at Walter Smith and Chuck Anderson are responsible for the success of the muscle and dance. **GARRO LL.** The 58th commencement of Summer high school was held Friday evening in the school auditorium. The Springfield delivered the address. The following class received the address. The commencement THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1974 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1974 O" "I love my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Jo Beauty Preparations," says ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vaudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-graph records are played. Superior Products for Superior People Hermann R. Jones, Margaret I. Jones, J. Turks, Eoble P. Hason, Lily S. Jones, Marvin Walker, Mrs. Mira, and Martin Woods, Mrs. J. Thomas of 1288 Cedar St., who wrote the letter to the president of St. Mary's infirmary, is doing nicely. She was in the city Thursday to attend the Turner and family left Saturday, for their home in Murrayshire, where she is entertained at the home of Miss Dalkey St. Miss Marrian Wounds, who is at turn spent the week-end in Houston, Georgin W. Rush of Charleston, Mo. CAIRO L.L. 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Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Jacob Hayes of Carbondale spends Shaw and Idya, who have been guests of Mes. Charlotte Norvel, left Friday, Miss Elizabeth Rutilefe, physical training in Indianapolis, ind. Lenael Mason coach of the Summer high school, left friday, O. E. S. held its annual scrimmage, O. E. S. held its annual scrimmage, Wilkiss Baptist church, Rev. L. A. Clark officiated, Queen of Hannah chapter day afternoon, Future City, F. teacher at Garison school left Friday for Chicago, Louis Carey left Saturday, C. Chambers of 21st St. and as guest nursers and Mrs. Ernestine Cole, Mrs. Lilifin Cavitt of Fulton, Ky., has re- come after a visit with nudget SAN BERNARDINO CAL LAST SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. home of Mrs. O. Woodley May 27, Mr. Mrs. T. G. Hamilton Sunday, Miss Latifat Jones spent the week-end in Mrs. T. G. Hamilton Sunday, Miss Latifat Jones rendered a program at the Highland M. church Friday evening to an app- ointment. Wright and family attended quarterly sundays. Rev. Price presided older of the southern California confer- nation Tuesday. Rev. Price held his quar- terly conference Tuesday evening to the week-end with her parents on field. Ohio, and Mrs. Jackson of Tulare, Ohio, guests of Mrs. Lee of Mrs. Little of Bakersfield is visiting in the city. Quarterly Sunday morning, at time Rev. Price, presiding elder, Holy communion was administered. WEST POINT MISS. FOREST. MISS ARKADELPHIA ARK The Hays Brew club met Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Simon Neal, an alumnus of Neal. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The malt ware were Mr. Mooseley, Mr. Maltware, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Ibom and Joe Simmons of South Hot Springs, delivered a wonderful city show to Rev. S. P. Perry of South Hot Springs this city, Rev. S. P. Perry has returned from Little Rock, Ark, where he attended the commencement at Shorter college. NEWPORT ARK GRENADA MISS the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and Phonograph Record A my is priceless," says Esther B. there will come everything else mirrors, social leadership, and g why I use and recommend B. give to every one the lustrous, creamy complexion that always beauty, enhancing her natural ch room of loveliness." is only one of millions who have parations. g you beauty, success and happ ions, and never use anything else. Ja beauty preparations are for s direct by mail, postpaid, upon m fer below. Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Special Trial Offer Hi-Ja Cold Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, - - 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, - 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, - 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, - 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossine, 25c HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Becas You Sell More. Write for c agency offer. for Superior People SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 that on leaving here she will go to Chicago for a few days before returning to her home in Oakland. Drs. Williamson and Phillips of Greenwood were in the city, Mrs. L. L. Conway, Mac and Sandy M. L. Conway, Mrs. Sandy M. L. Conway on Sunday en route to Holly Springs for the commencement at M. L. college. With the close of school many teachers missed Brown and Golden went to Jack M. Ammons to West and Misses Jones and McLean to McInern to attend the normal school. Misses Jones and reports to leaving for Tuskegee about the 6th inst. Mrs. Dessie Guitars went to Mrs. Witten and reports a fine time. Misses Witten Mrs. Witten and Mrs. Tom Whitten and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams respectively, are where they have been attending school. TQPEKA, KAN. The Bookdovers club had its final meeting for this school year in the dire conditions played during the evening, at the close of the day. Mr. Bookdovers was the T hostess and hostesses were: Mrs. Louise Glover, Miss Midwest West, Miss Richardson, Miss Patterson, Miss Pittsburg, Kan. Friday night, May 14, junior class present. At their class play last Friday night under the direct supervision of the junior and senior classes were guests of Professor and Mrs. Richardson. Miss Bertia Robertson and Miss Alice Clark were guests of a class and a class. The program given as the closing exercises was good. Miss Midwest West, director of physical education, and Frank Dougall, plenished on the excellent work that was done by the boys and girls. The program was Saturday night, May 25. Indian club did building, dumbbell drills and wrestling were among the numbers on the program which closed the program was the "booked of Sports." The baccalaureate afternoon by Rev. C. S. Booker, pastor of Clement Robertson delivered his farewell address to the student body Sunrise and hostesses the orchestra, rendered a solo. SOUTHAMPTN L L GOSEN was given on May 20 by John Gill. Mrs. Rearice Lippenhoff of Treinning is visiting the unit, and Mrs. Katherine Southam of Wonder baseball team was defeated by a local team in a game played on May 20. Mrs. Messe Gertrude Samsson, Charlott, Marshall and Foley Jack and Charles Messe and Foley Jack villages motivated to Smithfield last Sunday. SPARTA, IL The Free Will Baptist church will welcome the first black brunches, an old citizen of Sparta, is dead. The white brunches, an old citizen of Sparta, is dead. White is very low. The heavy rain is heavy. Masks have injured the corn considerably. AMONATE, VA. Moss Marle, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Hairston, has recovered from her illness. Mrs. J. C. Hairston, received her high school certificate Friday, Mrs. Augusta Kemp, received her high school certificate Friday, Mrs. Augusta Kemp, Josie Sumner of North Fork, W. Va., J. C. Haston has been on the slick list. Best tables conditions are Bigeou and Famous Artist... For Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. And Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read Offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of price, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency office.