Chicago Defender

Cite High School Principal as Advocate of Jim Crow FIRE DESTROYS ELKS' HOME USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS FLAMES AND WATER WRECK $65,000 HOUSE To Probe Mystery of Conflagration (Photo on Picture Page) An investigation will be made by the Chicago fire department officials into the mysterious fire which destroyed the home of Great Lakes lodge No. 43. I. B. P. O. Elks of World, 37th St. and Michigan Ave., early Friday morning. The $65,000 Elk headquarters was completed ruined by the flames and water from scores of fire hose trained on the burning building by firemen from five companies. All of the lodge's records, equipment and musical instruments, including several expensive plumes belonging to a music school housed in the building, were lost. Flames Sweep Structure Flames were discovered Friday at 8 a.m. by Tyler Johnson, 310 Dearborn St. a night man at a garage located at 3653 Indiana Ave. as he was on his way home. Johnson saw flames shooting out of the roof on the front of the large three-story building. He rushed to a fire box and flames were seen in the basement. No 10 under command of Lieut. Richard Downing, arrived on-the scene a few minutes later, to find the entire building engulfed by the flames. A second alarm was sounded, which brought four additional companies. Solders were raised to the roof, while firemen fought their way against the flames into the blazing interior of the headquarters. After tens of water had been poured into the structure and the roof had been hacked away the flames were controlled. The last person left the building shortly after midnight Friday morning following the rehearsal of the Great Lakes Marching club. This organization has its quarters in the basement of the building, and the President, Priscilla Ao, president of the marching club, no other organization or persons were in the building Thursday night. Fire a Mystery It would have been impossible for the fire to have started from the heating system, since it is housed in a gauge far to the rear of the building, according to Mr Dale. Mr Dale would heat the building for the last three months. The kitchen in the headquarters had been left unused for some time and no one lives in the building. Alvin Pierce of 33 W. 17th St., vetted by the police, who has been attached to Great Lakes for more than twenty-five years, rushed from his home to the scene of the fire, but was prevented from entering the flaming structure by firemen and policemen. Alvin Pierce of 33 W. 17th St., lodge undertaker at 112 E. 29th St., at a meeting Monday night in the building was defeated for re-election by Edward Joseph, attached to the office of Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second Ward. He said he would have been installed into office at the next regular meeting in the lodge home. Once Palatial Residence The Great Lakes lodge home was formerly the palatial residence of Mime. Ernestine Schunann-Heink, internationally known prima donna, when the community was inhabited by wealthy citizens of Chicago. Eight years ago she leased the building to the National School of Music and moved to California. The building, about four years ago, witnessed another change of occupants when the school acquired its headquarters in the structure. Youth Steals Dime From Mail to Buy Tobacco Greenshore, N. C., June 14—Will Hall Shoer, Burlington youth, who was brought into federal court last week for stealing a dime from a United States mail box and tearing up tour letters to cover his theft, wondering why people got so interested in him for picking up an easy 10 cents. He told the judge that he wanted a chew of "terbaccy" and that for that reason he took the coin. "Would you like to go to training school in Washington," the federal judge asked him. "I'd rather go back yonder (meaning Burlington) he the court, and 'back yonder' he then." Mysterious Shots Kill North Carolina Youth Salisbury, N. C. June 14—Preston "Jack" McCoy, 14-year-old youth, was shot in the back and almost instantly killed Tuesday as he was on his way to the Country Golf club, where he was employed as a caddy. A small companion reported that he heard two shots and started to run, not stop, but that McCoy, after running a short distance, fell dead. Officers are investigating the mysterious shooting. ELOPER FACES MANN ACT IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., June 14—Federal authorities are preparing to prosecute to the limit under the Mann act Alexander Ellis, Augusta, Ga., chauffeur and caretaker of his employer, Mrs. Mary Alice Kneece (white), from the southern city, bringing the pretty matron's 3-year-old daughter with them. As the child slept in the room, she was left alone Thursday Mrs. Kneece pleaded vainly with Judge Gorman in juvenile for her custody. The judge ruled that she cannot see her child again unless she gives up her paramount elopement occurred while the husband, a war veteran, lay stricken in a hospital. Mrs. Kneece stated that she had been treated like a slave and forced to do a man's job and that her husband's relatives ill-treated her and that Ellis was the only person who showed her any kindness. OLD JIM CROW SNEAKS INTO NORTH SHORE OLD JIM CROW SNEAKS INTO NORTH SHORE Evanston High School in Upheaval There will be no dance at the Evanston Country club, sponsored by the junior class of the Evanston township high school, this week. Rather than allow all the students to attend who are eligible, the dance has been called off. It was a "noral victory" for the ten students who insisted upon their right to attend the affair to which their standing in the school entitled them. By BOSCOE HOLLOWAY Staid old Evanston Township high school, one time considered the fairest and most progressive of schools in the Chicago district, has at last jumped into the class of Fenger high of Morgan Park and Emerson high of Gary, where the color of the skin of students takes a more important position than scholarship. The new trouble arrived with the advent of a new principal, Francis Bacon, said to be from Cicero and points West, according to the reports that are being presented by Mr. Bacon inaugurated no drastic changes upon his arrival at Evanston last September, declare the students. It was evident that alterations were in the making. Students who were not white say they observed subtle changes in the attitude of faculty members and were with whom they had been on excellent terms in former years. The first outward indication that all was not well with the students at the high school, especially with the ten members of the band, was their diplomas this month, came with the plans for the senior play this year. Where students selected for this affair have usually been taken from students in other schools, the music students who were not white were overlooked in favor of white students who knew nothing of music and cured less. The blame for this was the lack of Miss Lafferty, music director, who also directs the annual play. Not Yet Alarmed Even this oversight did not alarm the ten members of the graduating class. They went ahead thinking that things like this will happen in the best of regulated schools, and they thought nothing, the only thing they could do, around the halls of the school that the junior prom, given every year by the juniors in honor of the seniors, would be a lily-white affair. Heretofore these proms have always been open to all students and have always been allowed to attend the prom, though being given to their racial differences. And there never has been a race riot as a result of this. But this year, on June 14, to be exact, the prom, scheduled for the Evanson club, is to be without its local color. That is so some members came out of the bag officially. That is why the principal is inspiration for this situation—at least knows about it) have decided that only white students may attend. At first these rumors were unverified. Then, suddenly, this week, the same out of the bag officially. That is why the principal is geometry, suggested in a sway manner, that these ten dark students absent themselves from the dance for the good of society—that is, the society of Evanson. He didn't order them to do this, merely suggested it. The principal of the Evanson Parent-Teachers' association, called Misses Junita Beck, Hazel Bailey and Robert Crowder, prominent members of the ten-senior group, and warned them not to attend the dance. She even went so far as to offer them a dance all their own with an "orchestra" and Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TINKHAM AMENDMENT KILLED BY SOUTHERNERS HOUSE HEARS DEPRIEST FOR FIRST TIME HOUSE HEARS DEPRIEST FOR FIRST TIME Illinois Solon Objects to School Bill CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., June 14. —Representative Oscar DePriest. Republican, of Illinois, engaged in a short debate on the floor of the house Friday afternoon. Agitated over the apparent exclusion of children of his Race from a proposed federal school at Belcourt, on the Indian reservation in North Dakota, "which should be open for attendance by white children and by restricted or nonrestricted Indian children resident within said reservation." Enters Objection Mr. DePriest leaped to his feet and entered his objection. "Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to object, I notice the language in the bill is 'white children' and 'white children' that terrification?' he called. "I think not. I have not heard of any," answered Cramton. "It simply means non-Indians," interposed Floor Leader Tilson. "What does not it say?" DePriest insisted. Answering the query, Mr. Cramton said: "I never heard of any. I was up there and I am sure there are none. There are some that get pretty tired." I know, and there are a lot of dark ones all around here, but because of the way in which the bill reads, I have reserved the right to object. DePriest rebalated. "I have pro tempo: 'Is there objection?' Mr. DePriest: "Mr. Speaker, I object." Cramton Answers DePriest Mr. Cramton: The Speaker. I ask the gentleman to withhold his object for a moment. Let me make this suggestion. I doubt whether there is anyone in this house, including the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. DeFriest), who has taken a more active interest in education for the Negro race than I have through my handling of appropriations for Howard university for the business class. I have not fitted for that appropriation. The gentleman can confirmation of that very easily. There is no discrimination here. This is an attempt to provide proper education for every child in that township. We do not say anything about the Chinese, because there are no Chinese there, and we do not say anything about Negroes because they are the best of the gentleman's knowledge there are none there," said Mr. DeFriest calmly. Slightly annoyed at the stand of Mr. DePriest, Mr. Cramton said: "But I have been there, and I have made an investigation of the situation there. I went there for that purpose. I went there for that purpose. I went there for that purpose. They are any Negroes there, they will be taken care of." Satisfies Illinois Colon Mr. DelPriest thereupon addressed the chair, saying "Mr. Speaker, that is assurance enough for me. I withdraw the objection." He debated the debate. There was no further objection. The bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time; was read the third time and passed. A motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed was passed in the resolution which had been called for by Representative Crumton, Republican of Michigan, who sought unanimous consent for the present consideration of the joint resolution appropriating approximately $125,000 for the school at Belmont. Mr. DelPriest's objection would have made it impossible to pass the bill at this session, the objection automatically excluding it from the vote. The motion to action of a committee which is nonexistent at this session. Indian School Bill The house joint resolution 93 follows: "Amending an appropriation for a consolidated school at Belcourt, within the North Dakota Indian reservation, North Dakota. "Resolved, etc. that the provision in the second deficiency act approved March 4, 1923 (Public, No. 1035), making an appropriation for a consolidated school at Belcourt, within the Turtle Mountain Indian reservation, North Dakota, is amended to read as follows: "Turtle Mountain reservation, North Dakota: For construction and equipment, including not to be consolidated with other houses, is consolidated day school at Belcourt, within the Turtle Mountain Indian reservation, North Dakota, fiscal years 1923 and 1930, $125,000. Provided, that such school shall be open for at- Corners Slayer of Chinese in Store, Shoots Him Dead MR. HOOVER'S CRIME COMMISSION GOES INTO ACTION LYNCHING PROB RULE WHERE'S ALL OF THIS CRIME THEY'RE RAVING ABOUT? SHOW ME SOME CRIME! I DON'T SEE ANY CRIME! D. ROGERS BAPTISTS CLOSE GREATEST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS WILBERFORCE OPENS MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Xenia. Ohio. June 14.—The $1,000,000 endowment drive for Wilberforce university was formally opened here Tuesday when $33,637 in cash and pledges were raised in the initial effort. Hon. Charles A. Jones, secretary to Gov. Myers Cooper of Ohio, started the drive with an address before a massive audience on the university campus. He challenged his listeners and their people to show the world that they can put over a really big job for the cause of education. The speaker praised the university for its dedication of service to the country and stated that it was worthy of public confidence and support. Governor Gives Pledge Governor Cooper wired greetings and congratulations from Bethany college. West Virginia, and forwarded his personal pledge of $1,000. Other subscribers whose names will be placed on the honor roll are: Bishop J. H. Jones, $2,000, and the following $1,000 each: D. McGill, J. Dicksonville, Flat. Dr. O. H. Sweet, Mrs Mary Lou Henderson, M. A. Louise Pitner, Olive Clements, Miss Eliza Robinson, Mrs. Marcelia W. Martin Prof. Charles S. Smith, for the Wilberforce Commercial club; A. L. Foster, P. G. Williams, for F. G. Williams; Ursin Inez Edwards. Delta Sigma Theta sorority. (Picture on Page 2) EXONERATES WOMAN AFTER MOB ATTACK Alhoway, N. J., June 14.—Mrs. Emma Robinson, one of the two women jailed after mob violence against them in this village, which has boasted for 10 years her personal life, has been held within its limits walked its streets, has been exonerated and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Fleming, has been released from jail on bail. The women were said to be mutilated and Mrs. Fleming was said by rumor to have been mutilated. A mob attacked their home after their alleged racial identity was discovered, and the women fired upon the mobbists who had trespassed upon their property. Alhoway postmortem was slightly altered by the Civil liberties union of New York is cooperating with the N. A. A. C. P. in their defense and the union may assist in the prosecution of the village officials for illegal acts. Dentist Beats Taxicab An argument over space for moving his car resulted in a street fight Saturday night between Dr. Oscar Elder, well known dentist, and Fletcher Parker, 21 years old, 2323 Dearborn St. a taxicab driver, in front of the dentist's offices at 3404 State St. The trouble started when Dr. Elder came from his office to get into his car at the curb and asked Parker to leave. The chauffeur refused, telling the dentist he had plenty of room. A heated argument followed. In the midst of it Fletcher selzed a short iron bar from his cab and struck the dentist. Dr. Elder took the instrument from Parker and beat him over the head. Suffering with scalp wounds, Parker was taken to Lakeside hospital. By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) (Photo on Picture Page) Cleveland, Ohio, June 14.—(Special) — Nine thousand men, women and children, all members of the National Baptist Convention of America, marched in colorful parade Sunday over five miles of streets, while 50,000 or more Clevelanders and other Ohioans lined the sidewalks and cheered. A half dozen bands blared forth sprightly alirs as the marchers trumped from the Mt. Zion Congregational church, 55th St. and Central Ave., to the million-dollar city auditorium, E. Sixth St. and Lakeside Colorful Parade It was perhaps the most colorful parade the Baptists of America ever have staged and it marked the closing of the 24th annual session of the National Baptist Sunday School congress. The weather was ideal for such a demonstration. Long before the scheduled time for the parade, office buildings and apartments along the line of march were black with spectators. The shrieking of the sirens on the motorcycles and the noise of five hundred or more cars brought out hundreds more. Traffic (Continued on Page 3) NATIONAL EDITION Clerk Traps Fugitive in Pawn Shop (Picture on Page 3) A ten days' intensive search throughout the South side by the police for Clarence Moseley, slayer of Der Way, a Chinaman, who was slugged to death and hurled by Moseley from the window of his third floor apartment at 4402 Michigan Ave. on the night of May 31, was brought to an end Monday when the slayer was shot to death in a pawn shop at 4714 State St. by Ulas Womack, 6210 Indiana Ave., a clerk in the store. Moseley was identified at the morgue of Cleveland Jones, 460 E. 35th St. by his wife, Mrs. Willie May Moseley, 4930 Champlain Ave. A week ago Moseley, under the name of Brown, pawned a suit of clothes at the Lincoln pawn shop at 4714 State St. Saturday night, June 8, Policeman William Miller of the Third district put a stop on the suit after it had been identified by Ludwig Brooks, a tailor, as his property. Brooks' establishment at 7911 State St. was recently burglarized and 12 suits stolen, he told the police. In the pawn shop with Policeman Miller, his identity identified the suit pawned by Moseley, alias Brown, as one of the stolen 12. Tries To Pawn Suit Monday Moseley came to the store again with another suit to pawn under the same name. The suit bore the same cleaners' mark as the first one he had brought there. Paul Rosenberg and Mose Winberg, proprietors of the store, suspected Moseley decided to hold him for the police. They instructed Womack, clerk in the store, to keep Moseley there while they went outside to telephone the Fifth district station. Realizing that he was being trapped, Moseley sought to escape. Womack seized a revolver behind the counter and stood behind Moseley. Moseley then retreated behind the cage, according to the story told the police. Womack followed him. The man sought escape through the rear by taking an iron bar from the door and attempting to attack Womack. "He was advancing upon me with the weapon," Womack said. Moseley to drop it and fired two shots into the door to stop his advance, but he kept on and then I fired at him." Shot Through Heart Mosley was shot through the heart. He was dead when the police reached Wilson hospital with him. Womack was questioned by the police and then released. He had done a job with the police. A reward of $500 for the capture of Mosley had been offered by the brother of the Chinaman for whose brutal murder he was widely sought. He lured Der Way, a laundryman at 140 E. 47th St., to his apartment, according to the story told the police, having some clothes for the laundry. Alleged to have been a dope friend, Mosley is said to have argued presumably over the price of a dope supply believed to have been furnished him by the Chinaman, then, in an attempt to rob him, slugged him over the head with a piece of wood, and hailed, as the Chinaman out of the window into the courtway below. Had Burglary Record The stayer's wife had left him five days before because of his threats to kill her, she told the police. He had been married five years. According to his record at the bureau of identification, Moseley was arrested in February, 1928, on burglary and extortion charges. On April 27, Moseley fell into a jailhouse at 3508 Gles Ave. and obtained clothing valued at $240. The loot was recovered when he was arrested by Officer Timothy Dwyer and his detective bureau squad two weeks later. The next day after the burglary, according to the record. Moseley telephoned a Mrs Laskin, $724 Gles Ave., telling her that for $100 he would return the burglary. When tried a few months later in the criminal court on the two charges, he was acquitted by the jury, the record shows. PRICE TEN CENTS DIXIE SOLONS STILL UPHOLD VOTE FRAUD DIXIE SOLONS STILL UPHOLD VOTE FRAUD Census Bill Will Not Aid Disfranchised CAPITAL NEWS SERVICED --- Washington. D. C., June 14. The house of representatives by the adoption of the Tilson amendment Thursday afternoon dropped both the Tinkham amendment to the census-reapportionment bill, which would penalize by disfranchisement of our voters in the South by excluding all denied the right to vote from the count on which seats in the house will be reapportioned, and the Hoch alien amendment, which omitted aliens from the count, threatening substantial reduction in the representation of eastern industrial states Upsets House The Tilson amendment, presented by Floor Leader John G. Tilson, Republican, of Connecticut, straightened out one of the most embarrassing angles that has existed in legislative history, stating the essential provisions of section 22 of the bill, to which the amendments had been added, omitting both of the amendments which had been adopted by the house in the committee of the whole Tuesday, and which were causing no end of a stir among the members of the presentation of the amendment started a spirited fight, during which points of order were raised frequently by members of both parties who objected to the "strong-arm" methods of the party leaders. The president, Democrat, of Arkansas, in objecting, said, "Some gentlemen are in a h— of a fix, but that does not mean that you have the right to override parliamentary law in order to pull them out of a hole." The measure passed by a vote of 62.2. The bill with the Tilson amendment went to the conference committee Saturday and an early adjustment of the differences between the house and senate is expected as the reamended bill of the house, which eliminates the drastic amendments, presents few major differences from the senate version. The passage of the Tinkham amendment Tuesday completely electrified Washington. It was the unexpected culmination of a 14-year fight on the part of Representative Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts, whole of enforcement of the 15th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. Exclude Aliens The opportunity for its favorable consideration presented itself after the southern Democrats had succeeded in passing a measure by a vote of 157 to 148 which would exclude aliens from Alabama, in which seats will be reapportioned after the 15th and subsequent censures. The passage of the amendment, put through while the southerners were crowing over their victory, which would reduce eastern representation, came as a surprise even to Tinkham himself, who had contended that the amendment bill would be unconstitutional unless his proposal was adopted. The Tinkham amendment passed by a vote of 145 to 118, and the tables were turned on the southerners. Houseleaders of both parties held feverish conferences for two days in Alabama after the convention, terribly upset by his passage. The house met and adjourned Wednesday. (Continued on Page 2) PASTOR, CHARGED WITH MURDER, ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Youngstown, Ohio, June 14.—Rev. Emerald Rhodes, charged with first degree murder in connection with the killing of Otto Campbell, March 6, went on trial for his life Monday. Campbell was a member of the church pastored by Rev. Rhodes, who is a former chapelgoer. The courtroom was crowded with sympathizers on both sides and guards were necessary to hold back the throng. Rhodes was prominent in politics here, taking an active part in several campaigns. Trouble in his church culminated in a fight between Campbell on street, and the shooting of Campbell several days later. When he was arrested, Rhodes, who is a very small man, was asked why he had shot Campbell, who measured over six feet. "To cut him down to my own size," the pastor is said to have replied, "into the courtroom, between guards reading from the 23d Psalm, 'The Lord is my Shepherd.'" RT 1-PAGE 2 CHILDREN TO BENEFIT FROM CHARITY BALL ciety Dances at La Fete des Nations (Photo on Picture Page) One of the most brilliant spectacles er witnessed here was the colorful trade of representatives from all nations which was staged at midnight Monday at the Savoy ballroom, th ST and South parkway. It was fitting climax of the "La Fete des Nations" given for the neft of the auxiliary of the illinois children's Home and Ald society, of high Mrs Robert S. Abbott is chair. Nothing had been left undone to invoke this one of the most gorgeous dresses a magnificent pageant. Historic personages graced the occasion and delighted the audience. The beautiful ballroom presented an impressive spectacle. Since the dresses of different personages were costume design for the fete, an elaborate veiled collar set of matching worn by Irs. Abbott as she wielded the stair of Columbia. Her brilliant gown stunned her starting here and there. M. H. Bannon, tall and slender, was a tycoon with a prestigious title over Columbia with a prestigious title. Colonial America was represented by a group headed by Mrs. Maude, who was a native of Washington come to life. She had as her guest Mrs. Mimie Badger, clad as Marie Antoniebite, McDowell as colonial belles, Mrs. Georgia Jones Ellis and Mrs. Maude Carpenter-Jefferson as Indians, made A Perfect Queen So perfectly did Mrs. Albert B. George represent Margaret of Valorais, queen of France early in the 16th century. She was a patron of the arts and stopped from a picture frame for the occasion. She stood chatting with Mrs. Cora Rollin, queen of Spain; Mrs. Elizabeth, queen of princesses; Mrs. Susie Myers, a belle from the Phillipine islands; Mrs. Lottie Jefferson, Canadian princess, and Mrs. Amy Johnson, from the royal house of Abyssinia. Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, an East Indian dancing girl, and Mrs. Wesley Burnett, a typical German girl; Mrs. Alva Bates, a geisha girl from Japan; Mrs. Dorothy Dickson, cute as Pierrot, and Mrs. Joseph Bowles, from the Chinese royal house, presented a picture well worth Spain was well represented and daughters from her sunny clime were immanent by her, Lillian Harlow, Homer Lewis, Mauvoyle carpenter, Harvey Watkins, Victor Lewis, Charles Dodson, Misses Dodson, and Willick In addition to the dancing girls of Mary Bruce, who represented Russel Mills and Misses Josephine Anderson, Elizabeth Brown, Lucille Owens, Lovina Bowles, Augusta Hadden, Consuelsa Manuela, Dolores K. Bell and Mrs. Dance With Shah Seen mingling with the crowd were Charles S. Johnson, a professor at Fisk university, here attending a conference at the University of Chicago, and who offered Opportunity, the national magazine of the Urban league; Miss Tyrra Edwards, a professor at Phil Hertler, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Youngstown, Ohio; turned from Paris, France; Miss Mary Shecton, home from Los Angeles, and Miss librarian at Fisk university, and Miss Dorothy Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, who moved from Fisk for her summer vacation. C. Bion Jones Tesses Hat in Political Ring Jersey City, N. J., June 14—The regular primary election in New Jersey will be held on Tuesday, June 14. Mr. Bion Jones of 21 Orient Ave. is a candidate of the regular Republican bar of the general assembly of the state. Mr. Jones is well known not only throughout the country, but also in the entire United States. He is a World war veteran and the founder of the Booker T. Warner organizations in New Jersey. Mr. Jones was the former selection by Governor A. Harry Moore to repress progress held in Washington, D. C. He is a present the deputy grand exalted ruler of Progressive lodges and proved Progressive and Protective order of Elds of the World and was the exalted ruler of Progressive lodges and proved Progressive and Protective terms. Mr. Jones has been active in the Republican political movement and been prominently identified with his policies since the late Theodore Roosevelt run for president of the United States on the Bull Moose Defender Agent Weds Yonkers, N. X. Y. June 14—On Mon- day, June 14, 2014, 42 Irving Pl., the pastic- ter, R. S. R. Oden quietly married Curtis J. Ruth, agent, American Airlines, in Princeton, N. J. Immediately follow- ing the ceremony the bride and bride's breakfast prepared and serv- ed by her relatives at the home of M. J. and R. S. R. Oden, many days left on the Comm- wealth at 8:39 p. m. on route to L. London, Miss, and vicinity to New York, where he and he will be at at home at 11 Irving Pl. KNIGHTS OF ETHIOPIA MEET of the Knights of Ethiopia held their annual session during the current year the organization had gathering were: Dr. Arthur W. Womack, national bank Jenkins, national supreme scribe; Miss C. Dr. O. H. Sweet, medical director, and Attorney THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE The national supreme board of the Knights of Ethiopia held their annual session in Chicago recently. The Knights are the largest and most prominent religious and present business. In the gathering were: Dr. Arthur W. Womack, national supreme director, St. Louis; Charles C. Diggs, treasurer; Frank Jenkins, national supreme scriptor; Miss C. M. Wurtz, assistant supreme director; Dr. O. H. Sweet, medical director, and Attorney Dudley, legal assistant quarters are in Detroit, Mich. Families Dependell's Prescription Millions of Families Depend on Dr.Caldwell's Prescription --- WILBERFORCE OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS WILBERFORCE OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS (Continued from Page 1) Wilberforce chapter: Mrs. Linnie S. Guy, Charles F. Points, for Wilberforce Athletic council; President Gilbert H. Jones and four alumni clubs. Seven other pledges of $1,000 each were promised, but did not arrive to be included in the list. Subscriptions ranging from $25 to $200 from students and faculty members, totals of $4,000 were given to the university was beautifully decorated with flowers and drapped with the university colors. An electric sign reading "One Million Dollars for Wilberforce" swung from the ceiling. The university was decorated by the university conservatory. Dr. H. R. Hawking, master of ceremonies, introduced Dr. E. W. Currie, professor of the principal teacher. DePriest to Aid Prof. E. Champ Warrick was master of ceremonies at the evening session of the university, and delivered the principal address. Members of the faculty furnished the campus. A courtesy committee composed of students and instructors made the visitation of the campus around the large campus by art students. Endowment drive stickers showing the students and decorated in the university colors were given as souvenirs to be placed on the front and rear of their congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois forwarded a special message to the students and promised to send his contribution later. Every person, school or organization of $1,000 or more in the drive will have his name inscribed on a bronze tablet to be set in the wall of the university of Jones auditorium. Short hall. Arrival of Bryant Jr. Heralded With Great Joy Columbus, Ohio, June 14. — Track records and bread jump scores were recorded by Charles W. Bryant, financier and king of Ohio, after a hurried visit to the school to introduce to a seven-pound baby boy. After being restrained with a rope, he was brought to Bryant's joy broke all bounds and he rushed out to meet a jovial party of friends. The act gave way to clinking glasses filled to the brim with toasties for the future success of your child. If the prospective help was a boy, he would have the gift of a million dollars, and he was well-versed with a future president came true. The $500,000 gift to be made by the future president was being held in trust for future delivery. Dr. Rowan Honored Laurel, Miss. 6—Dr. L. J. Rowan, president of Alcorn A. & M. college, was honored by Laurel Thursday, when he passed through the city enroute to Lumberton, where he delivered the commencement address at the high school. Rowan was met at the train by Principal E. J. E. Johnson, Prof. S. A. Gavins, and Anselm J. Finch, publication secretary, and the Oak Park Vocational school of this city. Mr. Johnson is principal and founder of the Presidents institute and primary school. Gavins is city supervisor of public schools of Laurel. Millions of families are now never in touch, if you will, once more, is your home. BEST DRILLED S. H. Tuskegee institute student from Lambert, Miss., was awarded a medal at the annual competitive drill of the Tuskegee institute cadet corps for being the best drilled cadet at the school. The medal was pinned on the breast of Cadet Pipes by Mrs. John C. Claybrook of Simsboro, Ark, and Memphis, Tenn. The medal was awarded to seven others to winners of other competitions in connection with the drill. WENDELL PHILLIPS DABNEY UNDERGOES TWO OPERATIONS Cincinnati, Ohio, June 14—Wendell Phillips Dabney, editor of the Cincinnati Times-Union, weekly newspaper here, is improving nicely after undergoing two serious operations to a private hospital for three weeks. It was rumored last week that Mr. Dabney had died following his last illness. He found to be untrue when reporters visited the hospital and found him reading and pulling away on a big screen. He was newspaper man. "I come of tough stock, and from all indications I'll be on this earth for quite a few more years. Mr. Dabney is well known in fraternal and political circles. He is head of the Dabney Publishing company, one of the country's oldest journalists. Knights of Ethiopia's Supreme Board Meets The Journals of Ethiopia national supreme board held their annual meeting in Chicago recently. Reports indicate that the current year they had received almost $10,000, paid the first death benefit of a new business. The board also discussed forming a casualty company, uniting to a larger and more successful organization. D. W. Womack reported that the heads of similar organizations were anxious to see further follow the examples of other successful organizations. The session adjourned after two days of extensive plans for the operation of the order were outlined and adopted. Headquarters are supreme organizer. G. G. Schuster is supreme organizer. PEEK CORNIL SYRUP PEPSIN Bury London England FOR CHEST PAIN PEEK CORNIL CO. will also always have a bottle handy for emergency It is particularly pleasing to know that mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Tepin is just as lovely as the stores have the generous bottles. A trial is sure to convince any house-mart merits of this famous prescription. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER usual session in Chicago recently. The session has carried on a most profitable national supreme director, St. Louis; Jess C. M. Morris, assistant supreme attorney Dudley, legal advisor. Head - Defender Photo. SOUTHERNERS DEFEAT TINKHAM AMENDMENT SOUTHERNERS DEFEAT TINKHAM AMENDMENT (Continued from Page 1) as they had been able to arrive at no satisfactory solution. The publicist were excited to publish a letter felt that the Tinkham amendment would undo at one swoop all that the party has achieved in the election. The Democratic leaders likewise were aroused because they felt that the party strength in large northern and eastern industrial communities would be weakened by the alien men. The party strength in large northern and eastern industrial communities would be weakened by the alien men. The elimination of disfranchised voters. They felt that a wider breach had broken between the North and South. Telegrams were sent to the 24 Illinois members of the house of representatives by Dr. Hercules A. Browne, the chair of the N. A. A. C. P. urging the solos to support and fight for the passage of the Tinkham amendment to the Illinois delegation, pleading their support to the measure were received from Representatives Ruth Hanna, Mccormick, James T. McCormick, and Carl R. Chindblom. Congressman Oscar De Priest was absent from the house when the Tinkham amendment to the Illinois delegation on important political matters, after a speaking tour through the South. No replies were received from the Illinois delegation in the house; Charles Adkins, W. W. Arnold, J. C. Allen, Fred A. Atten, T. C. Allen, Charles D. Devlin, D. H. Hall, W. P. Holiday, M. D. Hull, E. M. Hull, E. M. Irwin, M. A. Michaelson, H. T. Rainey, F. M. Raney, P. R. Hull, T. S. Williams and Richard Kates. J. S. Gibson, Night Law Student. Wins Book Prize Toledo, Ohio, June 14—J. S. Gibson, 637 Woodland Ave. a night student in Toledo, has been awarded a 24- volume set of law books as a reward for obtaining the highest grade on a series of law school exams. Gibson is in third year student in the school and has maintained an exceptional record thus far in his studies. He has been living in Toledo and is employed as a linotypy operator. Try this g St. Joseph's G.F.P. AUTHORIZED BY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Price 499 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like slinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependable, believing women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P DR. C. SMITH TELLS VIEWSON SEGREGATION Replies to Defender's Query Over Radio The Chicago Defender submitted the following question to Dr. Copeland and Smith, famous radio lecturer and editor of the "Question Box" Dr. Copeland, to the Chicago Defender, a school and good will advocate. The Copeland Smith league, with executive offices at 400 Westminster building, Chicago, to recognize in all human relationships by means of the radio, clinics, publications and service and the question to the question proposed by the Defender was broadcast June 5 over station WCPI by Dr. Smith. With his answer it is submitted: The editor of the Chicago Defender described the largely circulated Colored newspapers of this city, asks if you are aware that the Colored student newspapers from the university building and also from service in the restaurants and cafes in connection with the university? Now what are of it, what do you think of it? Praises Conference "There is trouble on the South side and fear of greater trouble. But I need to say first, that I suspect that some of it at least is caused by folk whose citizenship of those United States is either recent and second, that I suspect it is caused by those whose latent inferiority complex Josephs E.P. 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GREGG Principal of Hampton institute for 11 years, who announced last week that he has submitted his application to the trustees of the school, Dr. Gregg, a native of Connecticut, was one of the most beloved executives Hampton has worked with. His resignation came as a surprise to the students and alumni of the school. causes them to be jealous of the person they would be doing. If before anybody is allowed to bomb a Negro home or church, he passed a competitive examination, both in induction and in graduation, whose home or church he wished to bomb. He certainly should not be accorded the homling right until he had proved himself a better man than he was. Here to Stay "Anyhow, he is here to stay. We or our fathers brought him here, to these United States. He came North to us, and we took his labor. We had better accept facts as they are and use what wits we have to deal adequately and wisely with facts as they are, and the Negro pressions we have to deal with pressure will hold him down finally, and if that is so, he had better grow alongside of us in comradeship between us, which we ourselves engender by our unequal treatment of him." Tennessee A. and I. Nashville, Tenn., June 14—Tennessee A. and I. State college began its first semester of the enrollment figure will exceed 1,000 teachers and possess a chapel period President W. J. Hale welcomed the teachers assembled and our faculty for the procedure for the 12 weeks of work for the 12 weeks of the summer program is the intensifying quarter units of work in six-week periods. The bulk of the enrollment is pursued and permanent certificates. The faculty has been augmented by the addition of elementary and secondary education. The summer quarter commencement will be held on Tuesday, June 16. MOUND BAYOU CITIZENS PLAN HOMECOMING July 7-13 Mound Bayou, Miss. June 14—Plans for what is expected to be the greatest celebration ever staged in the Yazoo and Mississippi delta have been completed by the Mound Bayou foundation, headed by Eugene P. Booze, C. V. Thurmond and Mayor Benjamin T. Green. In commencing July 7 and continuing to July 13, citizens from all parts of the state will find their way to this city and join the celebration of the founding of Mound Bayou by the late Judith T. Montgomery. This movement is being sponsored by the Mound Bayou foundation, recently organized to carry out the following objects: First, to keep alive the pioneer spirit and patrolism of the early settlers. Third, to begin the raising of a fund mote the educational, agricultural, industrial and commercial development to the founders. Train Rates Cut According to Mayor Green, treasurer of the foundation, wholesome amusements and refreshments will be provided by all officers and the board of supervisors of Bolivar county are lending their assistance to make this conference a success. Rates on the certificate plan will be granted by all railroads, and an invitation is extended all Mississippi city during the homecoming week. Memorial services will be held Sunday, with a sermon by Rt. Rev. Paul B. McCarthy, the eighth episcopal diocese, A. M. E. church. Monday will be known as a guest speaker in fair county demonstration agent, will have charge of the program. Hon. Oscar Johnston, president of Fair Company, Fine and Fine Land Company, Scott, Miss, will be another speaker. Mrs. Alice Carter Oliver, state superintendent of agents, Clarksdale, Miss, will head the better homes program Tuesday, Mrs. Kathleen B. Bethune-Cookman college, Daytona Beach, Fla. will deliver the principal address. She will be introduced by Mrs. L. C. Jefferson Commencement Ball Directors of the foundation are Joseph Peterson, D.P.D. Pedition, Joseph Peterson, A. A. Thompson, H. P. Powell, F. R. C. Walton, J. M. Jenkins, J. M. Walt lton, R. W. Jops. House Hears Illinois Solon for First Time (Continued from Page 1) tendance by white children and by restricted or nonrestricted Indian students in education, if and when the Stare tuition fund and the county tuition fund, the school districts in said reservation, if functioning, and the proceeds of the maintenance and operation of the school districts, shall be paid to the United States to be used to supply the tuition of white and white students in the maintenance and operation, residing within said reservation in any high school approved by the Turle Mountain agency. OLD TONIC BRINGS BACK YOUTH Men and women everywhere may now rejoice, and truthfully so, because the thrill of youth can again be theirs. The minds of children and adults who have despaired of over regaining their former happiness, will be overjoyed and wear doubt the remembrance from tonic. It increases the blood supply, strengthens nerves and builds up muscles. Before long, the tired feeling and weariness and you feel strong and full of peep. MAKE-MAN TABLETS have been popular almost fifty years and are longer ever made. Mail them another day if you want to be happy. Get a box today from your local store. Purchase us $1.00 for a large box, or $3.00 for six boxes. Mailed in plain wrapper. MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Iron Tentio Atlantic Tablet Co. 115 S. Ackleah Ave. Dort, O. 6165, Chicago The Wonder Iron Tonie Make-Man Tablet Co. 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Dept. D-615, Chicago STRAIGHTBLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the weather, it is how many red sweets you buy that white sweats it because it is so applicable. It is also how many brown sweats will give you a black hair. This is how many black hairs and hair color trans- tors. No matter what the color of the hair, there are many red, white, blonde and pastel colors in the master's collection. Population of this marriag ing tradition is not a matter of persecution in not a matter of persecution it is a com- munity of people and hair color reseller. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is made from natural hairs and vegetable dyes. It is specially imported from the life of Litchi. PERFUMERIES, ETC. TOURISTS ATTENTION! Stop at the Lincoln Hotel in Kansas City to visit its modern, attractive rooms, with and gold running water and good TERMS OF SUSPENSION (Available for purchase) 4.75 oz. air conditioner, £3.50 per year. THE ROBERT N. BURTON PUBLISHING CHICAGO, IL. 2004. Indiana P. ed. 0087 Latered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1905, under act of Chicago, III. under act of March 8, 1906. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1929 82 DIPLOMAS GIVEN OUT AT FISK CLOSING Baccalaureate Sermon By Dr. Wesley Nashville, Tenn., June 14—Eighty-two students at Fisk University who majored during their college careers in 14 different subjects received diplomas at the 55th commencement exercises held Wednesday morning in Memorial Chapel. The baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the history department of Howard university, was the feature of Sunday morning at the school when he urged students to accept the challenge lung down by life. "You have opportunity today," he said. "You have the chance to be a period of doubt and disorder, and when the clouds of war have not totally been cleared away. Don't, sir, go into the house for the glory, but descend into the streets and help the man that trundles waiting at the door making for your help." He was issued on Wednesday morning were to the graduates in music by Stray Francis Brown, following presentation of the class by Ambrose Calver, dean of the President Thomas Jones conferred with the Mazzart society, reinforced by all former graduates, after which the Mazzart society, reinforced by all former graduates, chorus from "The Messiah." 82 Get Diplomas French — Mildred Katharine Ellis magna cum laude: Lena Mae Holloway cum laude: Alice Ivector Moore Margaret Gertrude Walker, cum laude. Central Science — Jackson Homes History — Grace King Binford, Harriet Christine Combs, Alice Inez Daniels, Beatrice Ophelia May Illen, Elizabeth King, Edward Pierce Jr., Kathleen Elizabeth Smith and Amanda Brown Vincent, magna cum laude. Economics — Nancy Myrtle Carr. Mathematics — Annie Pearl White Mathematics — Annie Battles, btxt, cum laude; Alzeda Love, Elizabeth Carr. Gudys Perry Harvey, Ethel Allee Houston, Evelyn Adaldea Gudys Perry Harvey, Thomasina Washington Talley and Nanette Norne Whettley. Political Science — Isabel Carolina Bowles Houston, Evelyn Adaldea Gudys Perry Harvey, Thomasina Washington Talley and Nanette Norne Whettley. Political Science — Isabel Carolina Bowles Houston, Evelyn Adaldea Gudys Perry Harvey, Thomasina Washington Talley and Nanette Norne Whettley. Olivia Loxine Lowe received the Oscar for her work with Adelaide Johnson, Mattei Alcoe Battle, Mildred Katherine Ellis and Jane McCarthy. The valley rec- gisted diplomas in music. Kansas City to Welcome C. M. C. Church Jubilee Kansas City, Mo. June 14—The second session of the great peoples' jubilee of the C. M. E. church will be held at JAMMSON temple, 1315 the Pusey from June 17 to June 18, Kansas City-Missouri conference. The program this year will take the form of a school of religion conducted by Dean J. B. Smith of Chicago. This juncture will feature five states, who will be addressed by prominent speakers from some of the leading institutions in the United States, Bishop James A. Hamlet of Chicago. This juncture will be attended by Rev L. C. Nicholson, Dr. W. Y. Bell of Gammam School of Theology, Dr. H. W. Evens and Dr. A. W. Womack of St. Louis will deliver a lecture for this conference are Dr. N. T. Walker, Topeka, Kan; Rev. A. Simus, Kansas City, Kan; and Rev. A. C. Petraford, Kansas City, Mo. five men, securing quarters for the delegates. Prof. H. B. Brown will have charge of the enlargement and perfection of the program. ```markdown ``` FixthatCorn for GOOD! Stop paring it and mercy soothing it with pads and plastered Put it out of your life for good! Get Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes the corn so loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE THE FESTIVAL OF THE MEMORIAL OF THE DEATH OF MARY CATHERINE The Queen Elizabeth Spiritualist association unveiled a monument to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Funches, founder and president, at Mt. Glenwood cemetery, Memorial day. After impressive ceremonies. Baptists Close Greatest Sunday School Congress (Continued from Page 1) was tied up for hours, and when the procession went through the downtown district, confetti, ticker tape and torn-up newspapers came spiral from the windows of the skyscrapers. With a squadron of mounted police, under the supervision of Deputy Commissioner of Traffic Bleeke, assisted by Serrt. Benjamin Gordon, heading up the security, moved promptly at 12:30 o'clock. Included in the line of march were Sunday school workers, ministers, Boy Scouts, motorcycle club, elaborately decorated floats, World war veteran, and the national Baptist Sunday school cadets and Girl Reserve corps. Dr. Boyd Heads Parade Following closely behind the mounted police was Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, head of the national Baptist publish- ment security of the congress. Dr. Boyd was dressed in a blue serge suit. He wore a panna hat and carried Galdea and Metoka pennants in each hand. As he marched along the way he wore a blue skirt. Behind Dr. Boyd was the snappy Sunday school congress band, dressed in white uniforms, white caps and black and white sport shoes. An outburst of cheers went up as he marched by Christian Soldiers. Third place in the line was given to five hundred women known as the Sunday school congress chorus. These. These. These. They were headed by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Chicago. 500 Cars in Parade Then came the ministers to the congress, messengers, Galdes and Metokas, military cadets, representatives of fifty hundred houses, blue ties and blue skirts. They were headed by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Chicago. 500 Cars in Parade Then came the ministers to the congress, messengers, Galdes and Metokas, military cadets, representatives of fifty hundred houses, blue ties and blue skirts. They were headed by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Chicago. 500 Cars in Parade After the parade had disbanded the marchers and those who had come in autos, found their way into the auditorium, where the conductor, composed and addressed by instrument ministers. Musical selections were rendered by a chorus of five hundred voices under direction of Prof. Johnson. Those who contributed to the survey of Kentucky, Miss Maule Summer's, Morning star set of Chicago, Mrs. Lub. Mae Hurse of Kansas City, Ms. Dolle E. Lalanne, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. I. B. P. Johnson of Chicago, and Secretary Tribute to Editor Abbott Dr. Boyd in the midst of his address paid tribute to The Chicago Defender, of which Robert S. Abbott is publisher, and of which the inefficient co-operation that has been exhibited by him for the past six years. The congress ending was one of the most notable in history of the country. It brought together thousands of religious leaders, and during the five-day sessions many vital methods pertaining to religion were discussed, including explaining and handing out the construction of front line Sunday school building. Fully nine thousand messengers from 32 states were in attendance at this summer school of methods, which June 5 in Monday, June 10. The key to the congress, as demonstrated during the nearly quarter of a century that followed, is Bible study hour, beginning at $ a. m. and lasting until $ 9. Every day proved a big day, every worker an important factor, every worker a co-founder of the organization is a storehouse from which to draw, with the United States and foreign lands as a reservoir to supply further resources for community service. This gathering of young people, which met in this city for the first time in the history of the organization, was given a hearty welcome and a royal reception. Every session was filled with interest, blackboard demonstrations, which makes for intelligent, efficient teaching and training of children was demonstrated by some of the greatest teachers that America has ever pro- Ministers Get Diplomas 500 Cars in Parade Gloria Fay Woodward and Herbert Funches, grandchildren, pulled the veil disclosing the handsome granite memorial. Mesdames Totilla Williams. Elizabeth Woodward, Reaven se Greatest School Congress from Page 1) Los Angeles, Calif.: Chicago, Ill.; Shreveport, La.; Birmingham, Ala. are a few of the many cities bidding for the 1250 Sunday school congress. Prior to the opening of the congress special delegations, special coaches and special trains wended up to the congress official special train arrived at the Euclid Ave. station on the Pennsylvania railroad at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the brass band, the band directors, swung from the train and lined up at the station to give the first inspiration to those citizens and residents of Euclid for this 24th annual session. Several thousands of people lined 53th St. to watch them as they tramped to congress headquarters. The day afternoon the congress secretary found that 32 states were represented in the enrolment. The precongress chorus, the first performance, the trained singers, under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, gave Cleveland its real thrill. The local committee, headed by Rev. Mount Zion Baptist church, had prepared homes among the best families in Cleveland, regardless of denomination, citizens gave a reception number and even been given to visit delegates. City Manager W. R. Hopkins was the principal speaker at the 2013 National Board with the keys to the city. Speakers included Dr. B. J. Prine, Dr. L. H. Shurpe, Dr. J. H. Shurpe, Dr. J. Shurpe, Councilman Clayhourne George, and musical selectors by Miss Thelma Louis Taylor, Mrs. M. F. Forbes, and the congress chorus. Dc. Robinson President Dr. J. P. Robinson, 45 years pastor of First Baptist church, Little Rock, Ark., and one of the founders of the Arkansas Baptist college and presides the congress, presided at all sessions. The following conductors were assigned during the week: D. D. Nashville, Tenn.; Metoka, M. R. Reddick, D.D.S., Atlanta, Ga. and J. W. Welch, Ensley, Ala.; Galdes, J. M. E. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; Nell E. King, Nashville, Tenn.; advanced teachers, J. P. Eugene, Beaumont, Tex.; primary department, G. W. Russell, Cincinnati, Ohio; intermediate department, E. D. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Clara James, Kansas City, Mo.; department of, E. W. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; intermediate department, E. D. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Clara James, Kansas City, Mo.; superintendents, H. W. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. E. W. White, New Orleans, and Mrs. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo.; superintendents, H. W. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. E. W. White, New Orleans, and Prof. H. F. Jones, Henderson, Ky.; layman's league, W. H. Fuller, Austin, Tex.; junior department, M. M. Hudson, junior department, M. M. Hudson, Chicago; B. Y. P. U. P. Marshall, Fina; T. G. W. Millsap, Little America Viennese for S Now American touch" that bro to Viennese w America, too. American Beauties Beg Viennese Society Dentist for Secret of Snow-White Teeth VENNA'S famous society dentist has perfected a strange, amazing new kind of mystery dentifrice, called Senreco, that cleans and whitens the dullest teeth as if by magic — 4 shades whiter in 4 days. The action of secret cleansing and polishing agents of this peculiar dentifrice are almost uncanny. From the very first brushing discoloration and nitter literally fills the teeth you behold teeth brilliant, snow-white, alluring. Your dream of smile beauty come true. Utterly unlike any dentifrice you have ever used. Senreco cleans and whitens without the faintest possibility of scratching enamel. Too, it refreshes the mouth, nitterizes the gum, treats teeth against decay. Keep your teeth young and beautiful with this wonder-dentifrice. Get a tube of Senreco now at any drug or department store and prove its magic action at our risk. Now Americans can enjoy the benefit of the "magic touch" that brought sudden new world-wide beauty fame to Viennese women. The secret is now available in America, too. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IRS. ELIZABETH FUNCHE Meintyre, Wiley May Byrd, Miss Primrose Funches, Clarence, La Relle and John Funches, daughters and sons, were present. Mrs. M. E. Cadawallader, editor of the Rock. Ark; Mrs. Marie Tansley, Chicago, and Mrs. Lucile Miles, Indianapolis, Ind.; cradle roll, Mrs. Icela Harding, Atlanta, Ga.; home department, Rev. A. Meintyre, Excuse, Bisha, Bisha, D.D., Cleveland, Ohio; national A. F. cadets, S. S. Jones, general Muskegue, Okla; ministerial, E. R. Carter, D.D., Atlanta, Ga., and Sunday school exhibitions, supplies, A. G. Nashville, Tenn. Billboard Jackson Speaks One of the high lights of the congress was the national model Sunday school held Sunday morning. Dr. David Hull, Nashville, Tenn., in the national banner for having the largest attendance and collection during the services. Rev. C. C. Smith was chairman of the class. Mrs. J. Hamilton, assistant city manager, while E. L. McKinsey was secretary. Second place went to Alabama, with Illinois finishing third. James A. Jackson, assistant business specialist, commercial commerce bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Washington, D.C. was granted an hour Friday in which to explain to business men andisters in the city of scientific management by which they may establish larger profits from their investments. Mr. Jackson was formerly with the Billboard, the theoretical music. He came to this city as special guest of honor. Thousands Pack Church The church was packed at every session and on Sunday evening, the final night of the congregation, he thanked the messengers and ministers for having attended the conclave. He paidribute to Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, for the conclave. He introduced the following officers and members of the National Baptist Publishing board: J. P. Robinson chairman; G. B. Tayler, vice chairman; H. A. Boyd, secretary of the official stenographer; Mrs. H. A. Boyd, enrollment clerk. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Sallie B. Wilson, secretary to congress and publishing board are H. A. Alfred, H. M. Burns, J. L. Harding, J. B. Ridley and E. R. Carr. In the address Dr. Boyd, whose father the late R. H. Boyd, was for many years president of the national Baptist convention, explained to the messengers that the Baptist Sunday school congress was unique among the entire 14 departments and devotes the entire five days of its session to instructing the young people us to how can Beauty se Society for Secret o Snow-White Teeth Queer New Kind of Dentifrice Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days Guaranteed to Make Your Teeth 5 Shades Whiter in 4 Days or It Costs You Nothing S Progressive Spiritualists magazine, and Elmer Livingston, secretary of the Illinois State Spirituals, paid tribute to the life of their departed colleague. to study and teach the Bible. The congress lays special stress on community singing. No session is opened without at least a half hour of song in which spirituals are featured. Jim Crow Policy Costs Detroit Theater $500 Detroit, Mich., June 11.—A $200 judgment against the Blackstone theater, 116 Michigan Ave., was rejected by the court. A judge favor of Arcecans Ellis or $720 Cardoni St., who was forcefully rejected from the theater when he refused to sit in a Jim Crow seat, was acquitted. Ellis, with a friend, last February purchased tickets and when they entered the theater an usher approached and ordered them to sit in the seats, stating "Negroes are only allowed to sit in this location." Ellis pushed by and took other seats with his friend. He was ordered to move to a different policewoman was called to erect Ellis. Ellis stated he made no further refusal to leave the theater when asked to do so by the officer, nor did the judge allow him to leave. When the evidence was heard Judge Gordon ordered a judgment of $500 damages placed against the theater, the judge ordered the judge to in his argument urged the court to give only six cents if Judge Gordon found the evidence in favor of Ellis Judge Gordon, however, expressly denied the claim by awarding Ellis the $500 judgment as requested by his counsel, William Honey, veteran attorney and champion of popular rights in Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Bundy Entertain Breakfast Party Cleveland, Ohio, June 14.—Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Bundy, proprietors of the Knoxville business, have known political figures here, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning in honor of L. H. Godman, prominent business specialist, bureau of foreign affairs commerce. United States department of commerce, Washington, D.C., burglar, burglary, Pu Lovell Landers, corresponding secretary of National Baptist Layman's league, Nashville, Tennessee, and Kalp Matthews, Baltimore. Friends of Dr. Bundy are urging him to enter the councilmanic race in the ward in the event the D. D. Cherrie amendment is voted up in August. Fete Newspanermen Cleveland, Ohio. June 14. — Paul Turner Jr., law student at Western university and popular member of the Cleveland Art Center, visited Washington, 236th Ft. 41st St., proprietor of the Club Alabama, took the newspapermen who were here to cover the 25th annual National Paper Festival, and sightseeing tour of the city Saturday, Mr. Washington took them to the Cleveland clinic, where a fire a month ago killed 124 person, including the Cleveland Art center to witness an exhibit of fine arts by Race artists. The exhibit, arranged by the African art sponsors of the Harmon foundation and the Federal Council of Churches. ies Beg Dentist of the "magic beauty fame available in Senreco Tooth The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World—And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice As Far—And Makes Teeth Twice as White. A woman in a white robe stands in front of a table, reaching out to touch the surface of the table. The background is a room with a curtain and a mirror. LOUISE FAZENDA, star with Warner Brothers, in the charming tiled bathroom built for her in Hollywood from the original design by a prominent New York artist. She keeps her skin flawlessly smooth for the close-up by using Lux Toilet Soap. She says: "I used to use the fine French soaps, but I find that Lux Toilet Soap gives the same beautiful smoothness to my skin. I am devoted to it." 98% of Hollywood's important actresses guard their skin this way Lux Toilet Soap RACE HATRED COOLS DOWN IN WASHINGTON De Priest Creates New Civic Spirit Washington, D. C, June 14.—Society here is somewhat aghast at recent developments in the downtown area looking toward a breaking down of the bars of discrimination in the theaters and places of amusement which have not catered to Race patrons for twenty years. It has been learned definitely this week that Canon Anson Phiels Stokes and Mrs. Harvey Young, working in co-operation with the Schubert theaters that they will undertake the experiment of admitting our patrons at the concert enclosed in the theater. The successful presentation of programs with mixed audiences in attendance at Roland Hayes' appearances, together with the appearance of supporting Helen Hayes, to which our patrons were not admitted, served to bring the question to a focus with results as stated. This and the openness of our organizations to our organizations June 21, through the instrumentality of Congressman Oscar DePriest, has led old Washingtonians to wonder what is coming Secures Building The DePriest N. A. A. C. P. benefit and reception, with the congressman as general chairman, has secured the support of the university, seating six thousand, for a pageant and musical program, and the exhibition room downstairs, not far from the auditorium. Talent to be presented in the main auditorium includes numbers from Melanie Jones studio of the University of Texas at Austin, Frencissos, a fashion show under direction of Major Hunt of the Elles, conclusion of a hope chest contest, and the appearance of the show proponent, man floaters, possibly Elles Waters. Citizens Unite Special guests of the occasion, according to present plans, will include Alonzo Parham and Edward Weir, both of the University of Illinois amphilis, named by Congressman DePriest. It has been learned also that boxes for the occasion have been in demand by fellow congressmen and congressmen of the First Illinois district. All social forces have joined hands in view of the experiment in breaking down the barriers of discrimination. The service group of the N. A. A. C. P. headed by Mrs. Milton A. Francis, is co-operating effectively with Mrs. R. G. McGuire, chairman of the prosecution, who has been named chairman of the finance committee. Other committee heads include Mrs. G. C. Wilkinson. LOUISE FAZENDA built for her in Holly She keeps her skin She says: "I used t gives the same beauty 98% of Hol actresses "Sn fund JUNE COLLYER, popular Fox star, says: "Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin the same wonderful smoothness the fine French soaps give." LUX CLARENCE MOSELEY Slayer of Der Way, a Chinese laundryman, whom he slugged to death and threw out of a third story window, May 31, was himself shot and killed Monday in a pawn shop at 4714 State St. by Ulas Womack, 6210 Indiana Ave. a clerk in the store. Moseley was being sought by the Fifth district police. He was attempting to pawr a stolen suit of clothes, the second in a row. The police were summoned. Womack, with a revolver, was holding Moseley in the store in the meantime and shot him when he tried to escape. reception; Capt. Louis Mehlinger and J. H. Cowan; music; S. W. Rutherford; printing and admissions; A. H Johnson; chorus; Hafle Queen Jaxon decorations; B. H. Brisbane; trades; Benjamin Washington, floor. Other committees have been named on fraternal benevolent and military organizations, self as on neighboring communities. Relative of Rep. Smith Marries in Honolulu Honolulu, Hawaii, June 14—Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith have dispatched invitations for the celebration of Alma Alba, on June 14 to William Kui Char. The wedding will be a fashionable affair in Central Union church. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kui's clyc, business and professional life will be present, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kui's clyc, R. Smith in Kaulii valley. A brief honeymoon will follow. Bruseaux at Mayo's Clinic for Treatment Sheridan A. Brusseaux, head of the Keystone Detective agency and recently one of the important investigators with the Chicago crime commission, will be on the Boulder hospital, Rochester, Minn., where it is expected he will undergo an operation. 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You'll be delighted with the way it cares for your skin. Luxury such as you have found only in French soaps at $10¢ and $1.00 the cake . . . now 10¢ x Toilet S PART 1—PAGE 2 GREEK SLAYS LOVE SLAVE IN ST. LOUIS Pauper's Grave Claims Young Woman St. Louis, Mo, June 14.—A lonely some funeral and a pauper's grave were the reward of Irene Powell, attractive young woman, who was a love slave of James Napoll, Greek 17, proprietor of a confectionary at 1823 Franklin Ave. An argument on May 8 between the Greek and the Powell woman resulted in her being fatally wounded by Napoll, the bullets from his revolver lodging in her abdomen. She died ten days later. Hoid Murderer Before her death at City Hospital No. 2. the young woman told police that the Greek with whom she had shot her twice in the store during a "monkey argument for nothing." Napoll was held without bond for the grand jury following a verdict of homicide or coroner's jury. There was an available for burial of the dead woman. Her body was taken to the potter's field by a city official. She was 22 years old and a native of St. Genevieve, Mo. Elects J. P. King to Head Western University Kansas City, Kan., June 14—J. P. King, principal of Northeast junior high school, was elected last Wednesday in Quindale, to succeed F. Jesse Peck. Mr. King was elected at a meeting of the A.M.E. church board of trustees, under whose auspices the school conducted. He was a state board member. The state of Kansas also contributes to the support of the educational institution. STARBED IN ABDOMEN Mrs. Lillian Phillips, 21, 4934 Prairie Ave. a dressmaker, was attacked in her home Sunday. Thomas Lundy, a Langley former sweetheart, and stabbed in the abdomen during a quarrel. Mrs. Phillips was taken to the county hospital and the Fifth district police are searching for her assailant. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg soreness after a fall, serves to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, S.Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, KS, a book which explains a home treatment for leg soreness, varicose ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stops and varicose heals. There is no cost or obligation. coming tiled bathroom agent New York artist. sing Lux Toilet Soap. that Lux Toilet Soap and to it." ortant skin this way gest La VIRGINIAVALLI says:"Tux Toilet Soap leaves my skin marvelously velvety; only the finest French soaps can compare with this lovely soap." Soap AOLSTEIN IS INDORSED BY FT. DEARBORN Weanerday evening was a hig sight with Fort Dearborn lodge Xo, #4 of Elke, at whicn time they held an election of officers and the clec- Hon of @ strong delegation to the srand lodge session at Atlantic City, N. J. In August. ‘The officers elected were James C. “Martin, exalted ruler: Walter W. Brown, esteemed leading knight: Alex IL Motley, esteemed loyal knight: 6. (G.” Deveaux, esteemed — lecturing Knight: Edgar L. Walker, esquire: J WL Green, Snner guard: William Wil: Kerson, tyler; Robert L. Potts, nan- ‘cial secretary: Harry J. Brown, re- cording secretary: Davis Bishop, Wreasurer: Drs. George W. Laces. ‘Leon A. ‘Tancil, A. N. Gordon, Wile Mam B. Lite. ‘7. ¥. Satters, Joshua Brown, examining physicians; 3. B. Rogers, J. W. Taylor und Lee Brown, trustees. ,, Delegates elected to the grand Jodge “are Congressman Orcar’ De- ‘Priest, T. J. Marshall, M. T. Bailes, ‘Witliam H. Davis, Robert L. Potts, ‘David Bishop, Harry J. Brown, Jesse AL. Pitts, Walter Speedy, Thomas ‘Jackson. Willlam Boyd, FH. Matticx, HLM. Porter, 8. A. T. Watkins, L.A! Xewby, S.J. Fountain, Edear 1. Walker, Samuel E. White, John ¥. Scott, William Middleton, J. W. Tay- Jor, Lee Brown, M. B. Roxers. J. i. Threlkeld, E.'S. “Gardner, itarvey Watkins and W.T. Brown Jr. Sev eral visiting Elks were” present. among them James M. Brooks and iam “A. Davis of Great Lakes. Jodge Xo. 43, who brought Good news: ‘and glad tidinss. s-James C. Martin was presented to ‘the lodge for re-election by Congress- jan Oscar DePriest, who remained ‘ver to this meeting in order to have & conference with the officers and amembers of Fort Dearhorn lodze. He “will return to address thousands of People at the annual plenic of Fort Dearhorn lodge at Calumet Grove on Great enthusiaem was created at this meeting When the members in- dorsed Casper Holsten of New York city for the next grand exalted ruier to be elected at Atlantic City. Jamex G_ Martin was indorsed for re-clec- tion as grand trensurer. Every avall- able space in the clubhouse wis taken and the meeting Was in session Jong past midnight.” Congressman DePriest and S.A. T. Watkins pald a tribute to the eplendia work of Fort Tikerhoen aiir-ike rested & nk senda J; FINLEY WILSON GETS ~ OHIO ELK ENDORSEMENT ‘Lorain. Obie, June 14.— Presided over by WW. Williams of Cleveland, the Ohio State Association of Elks ame io x cloxe Tuesday after one ‘of the most erciting conventions ever held an the Buckeye state, Many orations of merit were made on the Moor of the convention. Some of These came from Leonard Foreman and Ted Green of Akron, Sidney i. ‘Thompson of Cleveland, B. F. How- ard of Cincinnatl and J. Finley Wil- gon, grand exalted ruler. ‘The state association went on rec- ord us Indorsing Mr. Wilson and all ‘of his present administration except the present treasurer, James T. Mar- Jin. "They also indorsed a candidate for grand treasurer from Ohio, J. W. Turk, {rom Cuyahoga lodge No. 95, Gleveland.” Dr. A. J. Whitehead of King Tut lodge No. 359 of Cleveland Twas elected ‘state president of the coming fiscal year after the present president, WW. Willlame, had an -nounced' his withdrawal from ‘the ‘yace. “after a three-cornered race he- Ween Steubenville, Dayton and Akron for the state convention in 3820," Steubenville "withdrew and ‘threw her support to Dayton, which won the convention. The nesociation w4s Honored with “thie presence of Judge W. C. Houston at Gare. Ind, Elk commissioner of seducation: Harry St Clair, a bailiff of Bis court, and avward L, ‘sndor ef Washington lodge No. 6 of St. Louls, Mo. ‘The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Dr. “AF, Whitehead, Cleveland; frst’ vice president, George White. Springtield: fecond ‘vice president, | Fletcher ‘Stedge. Steubenville; _ third vice president, William 5. Haley, Dorts- Juouth: secretary, Attornes “Rodger X. Dillard, Cleveland: treasurer, Dr. Movert Pulley, Toledo; os- quire, David Wilborn, "Springfteld: Snner’ guard, Milton Smith, Colum- pus: (ser, William. Black,’ Warren: trustees, Theodore Hackley, Hainil- ‘ton. three years, and Jaines iL. Avant bank ied mae Plan Public Benefit to Aid West Point Appointee A public Lenefit will be siven to aid Mone Starham, ‘newly. abe Peinged West ‘Point eden june 2. Bt sp. mat Wendell Phillips high Bneoks Nouns Parivim hs shceest= filly. passed all entrance examina Hons for admittance to the militars Saeademy and has heen notifed by the "United States war department £0 ro- Ber at the, institute July 2 to besin his four-year course. a, The league ot A. Mf. E, church wo- men Sg secking to ‘raise sullicient “funds to ald the youngman_ spon- “ored by ‘Conzrentman DePetest. to uccessiully emer the academy. The Federal government. requires.” that each cadet upon entering the miliary asetiook deposit. $300 with the amthor- Sftiee, Congressman DePriest will at- end the benefit. and adress the ci:!- dens. Sire, BW. Taylor, president na Mrs. F. 8, Tanner, secretary of ike Teague. = _ = Blect Dr. Whitehead a, Cleveland, Ohio, June 14. The Bast Exalted Rulers club of Cleve- ‘Gand and King Tut lodge, Xo. 389, who ‘Fhdorsed the candidacy of Dr. A. J. ‘Bvhitchead for president of the State TXesociation of Buss, which met Inst ‘Steer in Lorain, Ohlo, were rewarded Jor thelr efforts Dr. Whitehend was Unanimously elected president for the Ennuing year. ‘The meeting was at- {ended by. 161 officere and delezaces. aston, Olio, Was selected a3. the fonvention clty in 1930, king Tut folee, So, 38%, and Mary B. Tather: sense, No, 267. made a splendid ap- Finasce in the big parade there, Tiles preseded the opening of the Mitcention, ‘The following delegates fonterinted the lodge: "Attorney Jor B. Jackson, state, represents- TEES poi Mekes, Charles Alsherry. eon cyaner. We A. Lewis, J. W. Feel, Rotert Gentry, Wiitiam F. arene gam debnson, Z E. Brown dnd Dr. Whitehead. wnliehe SS ——— ATTACKED IN STREET “Attacked in the street by unidenti- oy Aksatlants at 43th St and, St- Fed once Ave. John Scott, 38, 4751 TLaNceuvilie Ave, was beaten severels. Forreming a fractured hip. He was waren to, the county, hospital. | He take? give no reason for the assault coo otice said, FIFTY YEARS BETWEEN [eee ee Na eee me oe Est i won Be Sas WES EAS OAS See eEe Aa eee ee eS Rag overs Pees eR | pa Ae ee Per Ba Nee oe | bene tS pe ver f Rage Ne bee pe eal i poe” SOP Gepeeme 2255 pea Se ier Ses SGP t oo eres 4 eS id. ede eae of EY: ABS me al eee ss Cee — ieee eee ied i RS Si MN ote Pe RE ees Bo | GES lle eee am ars mes Ss ———— » ier: «eer So : Ras tee 97° eeneameare ene 5 og SRA ARISES Seater Sint “2 ey oe —— ie eer |e = en Reso Fae ee oe Tee ‘ al a eaat soe EOE" TIN les crept To, RRS iis? ae Rein tee ae en eee es ee Se Wt eee ee | ee ee ee ae oe SIR Sk ot a cn in, ke a oe So Mate al lore than $0 years have pacsed since a diploma from Hampton insti- tute Wap nuarded Rite Amelia Pride of Lynchburg, Var ‘Uast weeie she seers ne PRCT ae SF ateneer “ateas Pride a prominent. member of The Varepton ‘Alumni Sasvciation, was gracuated from the, institute Oe epeeeenrnne eee nee eer ee ane ES naaneery 7 a ans Louis S. Johnsen Gets | Prominent Youth Leaders South Park Position! of Kings Mountein Meet One of the organizations in our! Kine Mountain, N.C. June 14— community that $8 doing a great deal! ‘The 172 must sexston of the Kings Fa, a pevetene ot our eles, a] souniahn, eudest comet nat Veet Bnd Demos moors: | Frank 7. Wilson and 1. 1 Maye at ratio erganien- |) 2 RE E| | Lincoln academy. There were more tone Ot eunieh foe SAREE |than eighty delegates enroltedt. president. [. RM | schoots and colteses trom Pennsy!- Phroush Stehaci |" “go El |wanfa to Florida and as far west as era TEN |e se ARR | ates "tn “atee™ ore ward committee tS Sea Amore the leaders af other years who man ERO ay Leo geecdell cero resent at the opening were Louis S.Jotnson |? >? SMOCREFEY rerank . Witeon of the natlonal pas heen secured |<. gst ne t counelt M,C. At AL H. Gordon, is a collector.tor |! OR ‘ rk jst y | Georgia State college: J. 1H. McGrew. missioners, ASE i)! ncionst ‘council, YM. C. An with Mr. Johnson fs NSP ABB] | headquarters in Atianta, Gar RK. W. ‘ice president af iii | Valiocks boxy work seevetars, YF. 3 he rifth ward Sea Cok. asa Howard ‘Tharman. At oreanization and Z eee) Thurman delivered a series of three well-known ASE] holprul lectures. Lieiiee | einnotd Nlebuhe delivered x serz ee is ‘mon at the Sunday services. Special St Tens Louis . Johnson | ienigere atthe conference to" tite ch one of the original founders ot | Were J. O. Thomas, Urban league, At he’ organization a year age. and it] lnta. Ga. who spoke on “The Sonat eatigied “yl wound | and Leenpmie Charses of the South Mdgment and wire counsel. “The viuefand Their bfects. on the Liclis a ar Jane should ia commended |S oc tive Negro’ Balto: ites yn this wen ful selection. nage, cdlitor of the Worl ‘uMOrrow. ee Se acho apuke on “Why Men Fight." and a : = [Lr Jttlph Tinrtow af Smith college. Gives Memorial Honoring | who ied Bible stuay work. ‘Inline N. Avondornh Yr} ions eae cre: Tip, CONTRE SE OES: eee ar ter, W388 S. Stale ey who died Sat- Uday, was held Weunesday. grom Benge Wiliaynana's funeral patlore Tnterment at Sechanienbur, dite hes tite her purentss abe. feaen two hifaren, Woutse ind. Miibere Bel hy sYerines tinnringes two brothers, Est ard aud Alien ‘Finberlicks 6. sis ims Mes dda MeMitier and 340s HStith Hennayt avnince, nepiew, and hone of ther Felativex amd Fiend Se Fe 6 De Ee ers ONG OO eae es oo a RO ~ BOS ee eae Re Bc fe ees ee ee baie av Peas OU ee ec ee es ae — SR Fis: pies Pee a Sera ene ‘ oo: ee! ae Tenia bett a be ’ oS oes oe Se Ry ae aa so near you.” ee Ze Oe But, to be polite, ee SE OP 4 al. ee . or | Oe a Or A SHE SAID: MEM fe Ue es . hos FAX. “Do you mind if I open 3 wits... / 48 i a8) the window?” er 67 Aas aN pater . Be Jag iia: “B.O.” d | id hi made peop e avol im ‘(Body O82) —now he knows the easy way give off odor-causing waste—as much as a quart Diet 2 day. To avoid embarrassment — bathe with to keep perspiration odorless {ifebuoy always, Mild, antiseptic, its deodotising lather prevents “B, O."—even removes cigarette T; was hot, And Dan had been rushing all day. odors Eo the fingers. But that’s no excuse for “B. O.” Keeps skins fresh and clear, too. Guards health . In the middle of diaation, his stenographer in- by femoving gett, Lfebuoy's please exra terrupted—to open the window. chan scent, which vanishes a5 yOu finse, tells you Teannoyed Dan then. Bat later he suspected her _it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. Ty reason. Today Dan's a business success. A social LEVER BROTHERS CO, Cemtridgs Mast aeeueY favorite He knows now that perspiration need SHAVING CREAM | "ever offend. cee e Ends Horter days ahead—beware! More perspiration— I e u oO ._Tenderiace | more danger of “B. O."—Bady Odor! hr. And dont be fled! We ca’ tell when we HEALTH SOAP Is ~ offend because we becomeinsensitiveto ever-present Je Rg] 0808. Boe oor seven! milion pores constantly stops body odor drags Louis S. Johnsen Gets South Park Position One af the organizations in our community that js delnz a great deal for thn progress uf our eltizens Is the Fir Ward Wee End Demo: oes: grate ereaniea |) ieee fon ot ewnich [f° ° PRE Som ALewis ts al Preoogh Sttenaet fo aa ough tiehael es: Kaeoe Fifth | Re Bee) Ward committee Be Sard comatices [hOB pointmentot |! s~e ages Eouis S dounson | >? Se as been secure |... eye as acollector.tor |i: aa the South Park ey commissioners. |v \ “gs Mire Sohnron. i a" ae Slee president at fis the Fin ward |g? ees organization and ee fsa well-known [Sec AseSieets] fare in frater= onl airline: Louis §. Johnson j Wert End Demerol cratic organiza | 0 Guia fon ot ewnich [f° ° PRE John Ar Lewis is |: a Preoogh Sttenaet fo aa ough tiehael geen Later, Fiten | 20 aise Ward committee: |f-%) Qe at bran, the ape [tse Say pointmentot | y-ye\agee Pous S.Jounuon |) > Seer as been secure |... eye fs a collector.for |i: ea. ihe South Bark [> 7° sai commissioners. fed \ "gs Mire Sohnron. i "ee Slee president at fis the Fin ward |g? ees organization and ee fsa well-known (icc AseSieste] flere frater~ al elreles. Louis §. Johnson Mr Johnaon wag dne of the orlzinal founders of The organization ‘a vear ngs. and i has aiways prafited by hile sound judgment and wise counsel. The club And Mr. Tzoe xhwuld. he commended on thls wonderful selection. Gives Memorial Honoring Julius N. Avendorph Jr. A gold engraved communion sery- ice Was. prevented to St. Andrew's Episcopal chureh, Zvansion, In loving iwemory of Julita Ne Avendlorph St iy Mrs, hzahetn Syieew on Peintey Sunday nt 21 oclock. ee. William 3. Weaver, an old (riend ef the de- Teased, was the ceichant. Mrs, Julius So"Avendorph, mother: her “nieces, Nes Gece ‘Thompson and duueh: tere Mrs. Sykes, and. Miss Enestine Sainte Geteeanl ihe eees, CAN VOTE, SAYS | 3 *npc'| Zsa mca: 9 | Richmond, Va., June 14.—Citizens [nore within the snace of two weei Have won algnal victories agains “segregation and alseriminatlon, the second fubilant celebration occurring | Wednesday, when Judge D. Law- ‘rence Groner in federal court handed 'qown x dectston declaring the Vir. Jini primary election law as a [present conserued and adnilnisteree ins in violation of the 14th and 25th mendinents to. the United State: Cinetitution, Judge Groner las Sorel granted an injunction agains gue city of Richmond to prevent 1 Qsar enforcing a, recently passed jsesidential segregation ordinance, Citizens Fight Law A damage sult for $5,000 was filed some tine ago by James Q. West. a Premoerat. against A. C. Bliley and Willam Goltz, election Judges, and William Bicker, primary election of- fielth, the latter three being white, charging that the oftelais reiused him the right to yote in the ast Democratic ‘primary. West in his suit attacked the legallty and con- Stitutionality of the primary law, which allowed only white Democrats to cast ballots. A custom that has long obtained in Vireinia was” threatened by” the Judge's deciston. Te was pointed out hy dudge Groner that he was “im- pressed with te Importance of the Question “raised, and. mindful like- Mise of the responsibitity of the de- cision” A demurrer fo the Went Qeciaration war Med by an assistant Attorney peneral, It wag fm over- ruling the demurrer that Judre Gro- her held the primary law unconsti- tutional. Will Continue Case “1¢ the rallng is upheld it neans that Ure Democratic party tn’ Vir- Einla may no longer make rules tar- Fing Nesroes from taking part in its primaries." stilted Wilmer O'Flaber- fe, secretary of the election hoard of Richmond. It Is Almost, certatn that the case Will be carried tw the circult court of appeals, and probably to Ure United Stites supreme urt, for finol verdict. Judge Groner’ stated that the state may not provide oth- erwise than for equal rights of suf fruge. as well in the primary as In the general election, "The decision Inthe Virginia case fs IMentient with: the verdict ren- dered hy. the United States supreme court in March, 1927. in holding Unt the Democratic gnety In ‘Texas, was violating the faderal Constitution tn Harring our citizens “from casting votes in primary elections. ‘The na- Hlon’s high court's decision was ren- ered hy Chief Justice Holmes in the ease of L.A, Nixon asninat the Dem- jucratic elecilon officials +f El Taso ‘Texas, It was held that the Con- stitution dented the "states tie power to withhold from our eitizens equal protection of the haw. ee dhe ie rae argued that the nominating primary ‘ob patient parts Was, not an elec Hon In which every qualified voter had a right to take part, But the su fpreme court held that the Lith Amendment to the Constitutlon ex: tended to primaries as well as tc eavat ofeiiene.. Italian Mob Severely Injures New York Man New York, June 144.—A large mob of talians Katurday chased Richard Datlen, 29, of 216 Main Ave, Wester Ieich, ST. througn Mott Nc, on the Enat’ side,” after the subway” worker had engaged In st fight, during which an Italian child was seriousiy. injured. ailen is in a serious condition, in Rellevue hospital uncer jurrd, His skull Is fractured and his neck and hedy If covered with bruises ap contusions imparted, by sticks and stones and other missiles hurled at iim by the mob. A pollee rac squad held the miob at bay while Ballen wis Pushed to surety. allen, acter Aa hard day's work, stopped at an Iuulian cafe for wine, and while drinking engaged in an Argument. with sevetal Italians. A fighe “started and one of tho men started after Fasien with a knife, The worker fled through the door, accl= dentally hitting and hurling the chita down a flight. of stairs and into a agement. “Cries to ston ‘tho fleeing man were carried through the street hy hundreds of persens who Joined In sos tena te, okika Uatiea, GLASS ORATOR 7 Seg ae ree Becausg of his ability ar a public speaker, James Parsons, a, member Sf tho graduating class of 1929 of the Beeatur, Ill, high echeo!, was elected clags orator in a_mecting of the Senior class keld Tuesday. Young Parsons is the first Race student of the high school ever to achieve Such an honor. He also won die tinetion in the schoo! bocauso of his Scholastic. ability. His activity, in Ailithe rejects of, the school hag made him one of the mest popular udente in the class (Centinued trem: Pous 13 everything,” should they decide to withhold their presence trem the [junior prom. Thes were informed that the Evanston Country club had strenuous alifections to darks persans fentering the premises by way’ of the front gate and that therefore, “for the sake ef peace and heppiness of all.” hese gliutents wero to plan another form of entertainment for themselves on dune 1. Club Denies Report when some unthinking member of tho ten enifed the country ela and Asked wh teehee fo nut up tts Vare againet students heeauss they were ark, and the country club manne- mene promptly dented chat sich wae the eate, the high selinol faculty wan [bentn left holding the tag. £0 te IShealt, “Anda. the situation fe naw |ehere te wag three weeks azo. OUF Fugents have not been given tlekets [for themselves and thelr friends. Al- [though tickets have been jestred to [sshite students, the ten dark ones [hnve tieen tela thae they will have to [ret theirs at the door on the evening Sti dume ak should they. persist in lcoming to the dance. ‘The strange pare about this affair iq that the wilite students Aare nat Jobjecting to the presence of thelr dirs classmates atthe dance. Tt is. the freuity that ts causing. the trouble Alt the students have azreen that they re on friendly terme with the whiten [and that they, have Tad no. trouble With “them. The buck "hasbeen assed, in a measure, to Cart Davis fenite. senfor sociat chatrman, who. i Reems, ‘wae. prevatied upon. to. issu fan witimatumy fo the ten students that ie thes attended the: dance. I would he canceled, “Wel he there if there {ie any affatn.” In the only answer the ten students’ give. They'll Be Thoro And from the general outlook. thes'l be there, even if 4¢ costs them Mele diplomas, whlek. from indlea- |Uons, Is not at all unlikely. » One {student asked “one member of, the faculty Af the ten would be permitted to necent thelr diplomas along with the other menibers of the clues. Since there 1s u determined effort on foot tc deprive them of thelr ather priviteses ther ens, there is. fine chance that [they wit ‘be sized to. wale in the school eateterta for thelr commence: |ment exerciser, or to present them- Felves at ihe A, At. B, church where the ‘school janitor will perform the sraduation ceremony. “The ton seniors are Atlgses Winifred Pettis, Catherine Tare, Nina Gordon Bmimatine Jlurdwiek, Juanita Bee} and Hizzet Halley ant Rutus “Taylor Clyae Reveris, Jamie Mireh and itob- Set Crowder,” Shwe Tieaiea broths i Wea amatiiete at the Evanston schoo [tase ‘Year and was one at the mos Page Sree ne oor er es SEETHER ea ECE et ey ede pecaten eek tt Sere eee tf wes TAY STE HERE tee ot EWS a NY aes pee A Acie be eH He ee eat Sn y ¢- eee en a FetHTeR (sy : AT GEOL ES g (( a ‘i an reece é a a Wy. o// ee Yam — ». ~ “ $ DSS Wis fagiance will . ° f captivate you! When you ona the Fackaie, the first thing that will dee light you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fra- grance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appeare ance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any be- coming style~use this hair dressing regularly! You won’t find that hard to do; because PluKo is pleas- ant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely . heir. Try Pluko today! ‘Orla AR. “ HAIR Plukoe DRESSING ‘ A AL thr ij t Ly, D 4, ° fa ay gige A Nai ESRD AMEER 24 OY fd SEER URES Sar BRN ei RE Se . W. VIRGINIA IS WINNER I LEAGUE DRIVE At exactly 12 midnight. Monday, the greatest membership campalgn In ‘the “history of the Chicago Urban eague closed and found three states on the awn of the White House. West Virginia had taken an early ead, but for a moment it seemed that Nebraska, the dark horse, led hy that vallant warrior, Governor Hert B, Dickerson, would win. At 6 p.m. Monday Nebraska had reported only” 2,800 potnts and therefore had ‘not been permitted to teave the lawn o¢ the capitol ‘Then suddenty an aleplane was seen to leave the capitol nd soon It janded fuse outatde the iawn of the White Touse, and to the alamay of Went Virginig and ‘tenner. see, the governor o€ Nebraska, was Seen to alight and look things over. Brom then on the fun really began. Dr. Edwards Winner West Virginia won with 34,100 points, and ax a rovult, Dr. Roberts F: Hawacds, governor of that state, Became Wuly elected president of the United Staten, Neranka. followed with $2,600 points and Bact B. Dieke:~ son Was elected vice president, Thiz- Zeon additional states auccasded. in reaching the. 5,000 marke and ranked ag follows! ‘Tennessee, 22100; Towa, Woo: Atiestssipnl, 16.900; Virginia, 13.000: iMlinois, 4200: Mttasourie T= 4002" Texas, 10.500: " Masenchusetts, 1.300: South Curotina, 8200; Minne sot, 7.0002, Maine, #550; Oklahoma, $5306, ‘and Mtfehigan. 5,000. Or the 40 siates whleh entered. the contest, 37 continued in the running. at ine Elose, A total” of 220400 potats. or Sot were east. "Twentysnine” invdlidual workers secured "2300 votes or more. They follows) Mew. HN: Bobineon, 18.0007 Snciha Edwards, arbor Betty Le Dowden, 11.500: “Earl B, Dickerson, Tigoees Bre. EA. Rhinehart, 11,400: Uvella Thompson. R830" A. Te Tlenes, 8200: Ronert Maxwell, $200: Mrs. Robert Fafa. 7.000; Dr, James ie ica “G.o00: Alkan Altee Waller: G00: Mrs, Mamie We, ‘Tatler, 5.750; Mise’ sary Harris, 4800, Wilifam Favlor, 600: Atss'L. Sunith, 4.380: Mra uth at, Alison, 4200; (Mes. Mig, Hardeman, 2800: Stra GC: Desoie, 2,600, Mes. Catriebel Biase ners 48502 De Ne A. Diggs, $100; Mrs Mary: B. Norton. 2.00: Dr. 0. D Williams: 2.100; Are: 34. We, Hovened, ase Mra, Ann Wiig, 2AM Aten Garele Pines, 2500; WW. 1. Uarrison, Soo" Mrs Atiante: Chipehase, 2.300% Mts Loveisn ean, 2500, and Stes. SN eee etek EN ROUTE TO SUMMER SCHOOL Mrs. Carrie J. Gloed, teacher of home econamiles at Tuakezee instl- tute, is visiting Mes, Carrie. Cooke, 4909 Washington Park Ct. Mrs. Gleed fs returning from a visit to her home In Denver, Colo.. and 1s en Toute to the University a¢ Minnesota, where she Will purauie 2 post-graduate ent tat. her Chee aunleck: 16 Cents to Porters on Daily Wage A wage increase of $5 per month, or 16 cents a day, to ‘Pullman porters and maids was announced Wednesday afternoon, June 5. This raise comes as a result of a so-called joint conference just ad- journed. “thls conference, composed of 21 porter delegates and representatives bf the “Pofiman "management with Porter J. N. Aden of Washington, D. G., chosen as chairman, was called by the company for the purnose of neco~ Hating a revision” of the. existing Agreement concerning rules ang work= sig conditiona. ‘ue scope of the conference was arbitrary limited tothe discussion Of rules and working conditions, both in the advance announcement and on the ballots, and wages could not be {iseussed in the conference and con- form to this limitation, However, at fes conclusion, the subigct chosen for announcement was the “pay raise.” “ust such m raise aa this, mere cigar money. may be expected trom the conference which 1s.a child of 2 company unions" commented MP. Webster, president of te local branch of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cur Porters, tho reeult of the to Previous conferences held under the Pullman plan juatite this conclusion.” Ne. Weoeter added. "the program Of the brotherhood will not. in. the Teast be affected by this smat ralse, And the Pullman porter is convinced of the futility of dealing with, the company through this method,” Be asserted, = Missouri Heroines of Jericho Hold Sessions Jefferson City, Mo.. June 14.—The grand court of Herolnes of Jericho of Missourt and jurisdiction Yor three days last werk held its 55th annual sossion in this ely. ‘The meaungs Were presided over by Mrs. Mayme M. Polk of St. Louis, Mo. grand most ancient matron. “An open ses~ Slon was held at the courthouse, at which time Lieutenant Governor Winters and the mayor made ad- Acesses of welcome. ‘The music de- partment of Lincoln university ren- ered aporopriate music. Among the guests of the grand court were Iten- Fesentative b. A, Kitox, Judzo Crit= (onden &. Clrark, Past Grand Mas- ter c. G. Willan and RL, Hill grand secretary of the Missouri Masons. ‘The installation of officers for the ensuing year took place in the state park. The following officers were in- stalled: “Mrs. Ida” Hill, Boonville, grand most anclent matron: Mra Martha: Freeland, Kansas Clty. grand ‘senfor matron; ‘T, G. MeCampbell. Ransag City, grad worthy Joshua: Mrs. Ida C. Jive, Kansas City, grand treasurer: Mes, Gerteude Dunbar, St Louis, grand secretary; Mra. Susie Layne, ‘Sedalia, grand. burial secre- tare: Mrs. Finttie Bradford. St. Soils, grand inner guard: Mrs. Edith Wels. St, Louls, grand outer gunrd. and Mesdames bana J. Tait, Kansas Clty, and Louise Sauniters, Tofferson Chyl “grand attendante, The 189 geduione Gill he heid tw Ht. Tomia, Ma, HUBBY ELOPED WITH SISTER St. Louls, Mo., June 14—3Irs. Annie Sindectur, 4063 W. Belle PL. pro- brietor of a West end sandwich shop, iileges In 2 petition for divorce, that singe May 16, when she and her hus- band, Charles G, Sancerfur, separated, she did not reailze he had absolutely abandoned her until a few days ago. Then it became known that Mrs. Sanderfur’s sister, Geraldine Anglin, was the direct cause of thelr domestic troubles. und sho had entered into = clandestine love affair with her als- ter’s husband, according to the petl- tion filed in’ circuit court for the Sune term. On the night of their separation, Mrs" Sanderfur relates, that ‘she was confined to her bed, suffering on ac~ count of iN health, Her condition. she sald, had no effect on her hus- hand, who hurled vile and abusive epithets at her as he packed up hin Wearing apparel to leave home. Jt required the efforts of three persons to keep Sanderfur trom beating her, alleges the petition. Mrs, Sanderfur complains that her husband's unfaithfulness caused her to be wretchedly unhappy. rendering her unable to operate her business establishment. Prior to their separa tlon Sanderfur squandered his money and refesed to pay thelr bills, she asserts. ‘Ta explaining another couse for divorce, the petition sets forth, that Sanderfur has another living wife and hag not been iezally separated. ‘Sheriffs seeking Sanderfur to serve him with a copy of the divorce petl- tion ‘were informed, that he is re- siding In Louiscilie, Ky. where he 15 said to have eloped with his “loving” sister-in-law. Geraldine Anglin Rob- ingon, a former resident of Chicago. "The - Sanderfurs were married March 18, 1918, at Rockfort. Ind. She asks for absolute divorce and restora~ Won of her maiden name, Annie Analin, in her suit. Attorney Em= manuel Willams has ‘been retained to represent Mrs. Sanderfur. ARTHUR AUGUST STABBED Awa reant of 2 quarrel at a party at’31i9 Dearborn St, Arthur Aususe. 35, Set Indiana Ave, was stabbed In ihe arm and shoulder and three times in‘the hack by Bobby Jones, adders Unknowns Aucust wow attacked in ihe street ai 23th and Dearborn. is assailant ereaned. Finds a Way to Stop . Attacks of Fits Hoports are received of an amazing crencinene ‘that. epitepttes sate. hn Proved, successful’ in. stunning. thelr Macks, He Tepes, Apt, 68, 899 Island Aves iitwaukee, Whey has been aup= piside sufferers with thie treatment. Te now wishes to reach all those who have peen helped and to do so ts make ins the starting offer et a generous rentinent tere to it sufferers Ange hie eso shoud eee for tha eee SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 KNOW SOMETHING ABGUT CLUB LIFE Splendid Program Carried Out Under Capable Leadership The Better Housewives' club is doing a soulful work under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Eleanor B. McCormick. This club was organized Jan. 25, 1925 by Miss Eloise Scott, social worker for the juvenile court, with a view to giving pensioned mothers an afternoon of housework to do more a higher standard of living in the home. The club has a program which has the most far-reaching influence for the community, which has led to a definite accomplishment. The club meets the second and fourth Wednesday in Abraham Lincoln center, where the club meets the second and fourth most interesting speakers on various subjects. Annual Christmas party is held every year. A party for the closing of the Christmas season has a ride through the courtyard of the club through the courtesy of Mrs. Eva Wells have been pleasures of the club members. One of the outstanding achievements of the juvenile court in giving two suitcases a year, consisting of a complete outfit of clothes for the day. Wednesday the two suitcases were presented to the club members were honored guests. Mrs. Johnson was the first president of the juvenile court in giving two suitcases a year, consisting of a complete outfit of clothes for the day. The other officers are: Mrs. Bessie Brown, secretary; Mrs. Anna Smith, treasurer; Mrs. H. S. Ayers and Mrs. Eleanor Scott. Back in 1824 a group of widowed women from the juvenile court of Cook County to aid in the support of their minors might enjoy a few hours of much-needed exercise, the office of the pension division of the juvenile court; Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Ayres, formal and civic circles, were the organization of its existence that these wonderful women, bearing their burden of providing benefits of fathers, felt that they were receivable, so they would spend their days during their hours of recreation that they asked the privilege of carrying to go into suitcases for wards they. Mrs. Ayres suggested making garments to go into suitcases for wards they. Mrs. Johnson was delegates to visit the juvenile center, the supervision officer of the family supervision division for many years, responded to the club and talk or her work with the members. Since then she has been with the club, with great successes, filled with everything new and costing approximately $10,000. Besides being active in numerous elite organizations and the Y. W. J. and C. A. order of Imperial grand court, Daughters of lals of North and South America, the Queen Ether chapter No. S. 8, O. E. S. Mrs. Rousseau Entertains Trees Jill 200 club was delightfully entertained Saturday afternoon by airs. This also was the birthday of the charming hostess who was presented with a gift. The lostes had as special guests Monson, Nettie Speedy, Katie Michaun, Nettie Speedy, Katie Michaun, Katie Huchanan, C. K Egleson, Anna Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Cindy McGuire, Matteo Cudinov, Roberts and Speedy were guest trophy winners, Pengy Ellison, Martina Rousseau and Pengy Ellison, Martina Rousseau and Pengy Ellison, Martina Rousseau and Mrs. Pearl Shields, 2010 Prairie Ave. Lydia Ellison, president, and Mayme Ellison Spinzelfield, Ohio, June 14.—At a beauty museum Mrs. Hattie Turner announced the marriage of her daughter, Marie Berle- mignol, and her husband, James B. M. enigmized in Corvington, KY, March 25 last. The marriage was celebrated in white. The wedding was decorated in pink and white. Spring flowers carried out the for several years taught in the schools at the school. Her husband, Mr. B. at the school. Her husband, district of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, Guests at this delightful affair were: Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Martha Meredith, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Mrs. Mar- sia Xenia, Mrs. Hortense Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ender of Helen Ferguson, Mrs. Martha Whitman, Mrs. Leslie Ward, Mrs. Dale Emmons and Mrs. Luthe Fatterson. Richardson Marries Topeka, Kan. June 14—Principal and Vice President of the Vocational school announced the marriage of their oldest daughter, Louis Louise, to Louis. The couple was married December 4 last, but did not make it public until April. Miss Richardson was a senior at Washburn college and was secretary of the interacial organization of that institution. The groom is a graduate of the vocational school. The couple teacher of modern languages in the Kansas Vocational school. The couple immediately after the announcement. Brevities Ileana, the 18-year-old daughter of Champion girl runner in Romania. She also has been pronounced the most in that country, perfect young woman in English war brides now residing in Chicago have formed a club. Already I have enrolled as a member. She recently decorated with the Palmer Académie of France, a member of 40 clubs. Mrs. J. Livingston Taylor of Cleveland, ahead, where she turned 3,000 miles by airplane. She is past 50 years of age. In Germany the women purchase all the articles sold in that country. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD THOUSAND MRS. ISABELLE JOHNSON Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, the Better Business Bureau did work. This group has a program which has the most far-reaching influence for good in the community, and the outstanding achievements of the club is its co-operation with the juvenile court in giving two suitcases of clothing for a dependent girl, some time during the year. TUSKEGEE OFFERS 9 NEW COURSES College Dean Announces Many Additions at Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 14— The college department of Tuskegee institute has been rated as class A by the University of North Carolina. The bachelor of science degree is offered at Tuskegee in economics and technical arts. Graduates with a standard four-year college rating by North Carolina. These receive in education will be given standard all other two-year diploma courses of college grade will receive credit for Recently graduates of Tuskegee in science in agriculture have been ad- mitted with full standing to the grad- uates of the University of North Cameras and Cornell university, two of the leading agricultural schools of New Courses Offered W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college, announced for the academic year, that he will include a course in races and culture to department of records and research. This course is designed to acquaint the students in the United States and to point out the university of the problem of races, race relations, and race identity. Mrs. Myra Colson Gallis also will conduct a course in rural welfare work. This course is for agricultural students, stration agents, public health nurses, school supervisors and other rural journeymen trade courses of two students who are primarily interested in the technique of mechanical skill, each day at their trade work. Six hours each week they will take courses in science, biology, and the science. Upon completion of the work a new course will be offered in political science, sociology, economics, history, and mathematics. The college courses at Tuskegee Institute indicate no departure from principles of vocational education" she says. The methods and methods of vocational education have been extended through the rising standards of education." Honor Fraternities Wilberforce University, Ohio, June 18, 2014. The chaucer, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, entertained 250 guests at its sixth annual reunion. The bar was decorated in pale blue and white, the club colors. The scene came with the orchestra playing under the trees. The hallroom was decked with the instruments. The welcoming address was made by the chaucer. The named guests were Epsilon chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and reponses on the campus. Everyone reported having an enjoyable evening. EDUCATOR Mary Bv NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY As a clinician to a long and interesting club season, the leading women' organizations of the city are planning parties and programs of various clubs with a variety of serious study and work along cultural, philanthropic and educational lines, the club women will have an opportunity at the forthcoming events to devote themselves to more felulous pursuits. More Mrs. C. Dickerson, noted for her gentle graciousness, has been chosen president; Mrs. James Madison Hall is vice president; Mrs. H. Donz, secretary; Mrs. L. Bradley treasurer. The club will meet every fourth Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. This talented group claims that Chicago is filled with nurses representing hospitals in need. The club only wakes every nurse here becomes a member of the club. The members plan many small and informal parties, little gatherings for tea, with a handful of two of guests, that can be enjoyed by people are brought together. Mrs. Egzus M. Thomas announces the marriage of her daughter Dolly Jane and has returned home after visiting Miss Joel M. Johnson at Des Moines. Mrs. Arline Johnson, 425 E. 46th St., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Mayes, 5341 Michigan Ave. has a much fed guest during her stay, Mrs. C. H. Mayes, 5341 Michigan Ave. at her home, honoring her husband, C. H. Mayes. Mrs. Grace Rutter, 4310 Indiana Ave. entertained Thursday honoring Mines. Lille and Sally Jones and Mack Miss Dorothy Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Ava Ayo, who has been attending school at Piskel university, has returned home for Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George and the work-end at Patterson's farm, in Michigan, Miss Dolores Mason, daughter of F. and Mrs. U. G. Mason, 481 Patterson Ave., is home for the summer vacation, is home for the summer vacation, Mrs. Dolores Gentry, New York city, is charming guest, Mrs. Mintz, Mrs. E. 6th St., Miss Minnie Summer, 3722 State St. returned Monday from her former home, and with relatives. J. E. Giles, Floyd Love and son William formed a party at Cincinnati, Inc. to visit friends, and will be celebrated with a party at her home. 3726 Sunday evening. Bertie Dickerson, former amateur soprano, instructor of music at Kansas University, instructor of music at Southwest vacation here. She is a guest at the Grand hotel, St. and South Mrs. Alma Long, Tulsa, Okla. is a guest of friends at 5033 St. Lawrence Dr. Taylar M. Lewis, Wilmington, N.C. visited friends here for a few days. L. E. Arnault, Springfield, Ill., who visited here for a few days. a guest at Dvoore college titts parkway. P. Evans, Louisville, KY, on route from Denver, Colo., visited his Marmon law, Mrs. Routtele Kevans, Scl. Marmon law, Mrs. Routtele Kevans, he accompanied her to the Alba dance Mrs. Watkins Feted Big Charity Musicale ELITE CLUB FETED New London, Conn., June 14—The dinner was as the dinner party given by Mrs. Miss Tama Hueck, Mrs. Marian Hueck, Miss Alicia Hueck, Mrs. Alicia Vigins, Victor Martin, Mrs. Tubby Tatum, Mr. Benjamin Fletcher of Washington, and Mrs. O. Simmons of Cranston, and Mrs. O. Simmons of Cranston, and R. Langer of New London. WEDDING RECEPTION Memphis, Tenn. June 14-Gardens prices Mendow announcing the marriage of her daughter, Helen Louise, to her husband, Eric. Wedding was celebrated Sunday, Feb. 10, last at Bolivar, Tenn. A reception for her was on July 2, at 5 o'clock, at 650 N. needed with his father in the undertaking business here. POPULAR GEORGIAN WEDS Athens, Sa. 34, June 14-Met. Hes- tlewood, N.J. 25, June 14. The marriage of the daughter Dora to son, which was solemnized, Feb. 10, last. Visit Week-End EETY BORGE SPEEDY club club season, the season leading women’s parties and programs of various kinds for the summer months. After a cultural, politic­turebrene gathering and an opportunity to the forthcoming frivolous pursuits and to enjoy final members before parting for the vacation to Y. W. C. A. There are 25 registered object is to encourage a liner spirit of a post-graduate course in Y. W. C. A. group em­nion the month, resident; president; R. R. A. Dentz, secretary; Mrs. Jola Brown, chap­kain, and will meet on Saturday in the union, and group em­nion that Cul­cuson is filled nearly every state in the Union, and reached only when every, and every member plus many small and infirm­able for two of guests, that can people are brought together. ENGAGED THE CHILDREN'S HOME —Made by R. D. Jones. MISS FLOREANCE B. BARNETT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham Barnett, a graduate bounce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Bentley Barnett, a graduate of the University Ariz. The young people have not completed their wedding plans, but they are still in the process. Phoenix, Ariz., where Mr. McDan also well known. Miss Barnett is a member of the young so- society or group. Teachers to Study Abroad During Summer Months Nashville, Tenn., June 14. - Among the large number of teachers who are going to Europe this summer are a sinistra in Russia, Miss Cushman is professor of English and comparative literature at Fisk university, pans to do work in the principal libraries of England, Sussex, and New York; she will also include brief stops in Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and a member of the department of English at Fisk university, and M. A. degrees from Fisk and M. A. from the University of Chicago. At M. A. and her study in Europe is in pursuance of this degree. Professor Cushman comparative literature in any of the colleges. She is a sister of B. A. and Mrs. G. N. Langson, wife of C. N. Langson of the Binga State Accompanying Miss Cashin is Miss Miss Cashin, formerly of Frankfort, K. and daughter of Prof. G. P. Russell, Miss Miss Russell, and for the past three years has taught English and French in the Kentucky spring she has been an assistant in the sharer of the reading under the guidance of professor Cashin in preparation for Purdum, N. K., when she returns to Purdum, N. K., when she returns to America in the fall. Professor Cashin Miss Cashin will visit her slaters, Mrs. L. N. Sykes of Decatur, A., and Mrs. Miss Russell will join her at Chicago from which port they will travel from which port they will travel for England on the steamship AT midnight of June 5. **NETS $100 FOR N. A. A. C. P.** *Cashin for the President Day in A. M.* *praise is due the President Day for their* *dinner at the N. A. A. such a maimnth* *success. One hundred dollars was* *the convention fund of the N. A. A. C.* *the members of this spending* *Amy Blue, Sophia Klein, Lyle Styles, Ola* *Pope, Mary Alkins, Jazel Huckman, Ether Spencer, Masa Bae, Katie Wil- Lucio Mitchell and Mary Clay B EMBALMER MISS FANNIE G. JONES A Cleveland, Ohio, girl, Miss Fannie Gordon Jones, 2367 E. 10th St. in Cleveland the Cleveland School of Embalming with high honors, she completed a course from this school and is said Guyahua county. She also added distinction to her name when she underwent examination a few days ago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIAMOND JUBILEE HELD AT LINCOLN Alma Mater Honored by Influential Leaders of of Many Cities Endowment Fund In its 75 years of history Lincoln university, located in Chester county West Virginia, has ground railroad" for fictitious slaves, has sent out some of the most notable figures in the history of the ministry, medicine, law, education and other occupations. 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She is the wife of Theo Bond, eldest living son of Gord Bond, the cotton king of the South. state legislatures in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the only race colonel who led the war in the war, one of the two race men who sat in the peace conference at Versailles, five bishops of the Methodist church and prominent two out of three of the surgeons of national reputation listed in the book on the New York City board of education, two of three colleges at Durham, N. C.; Baltimore, Jr. Institute, Texas; Tallahassee, S. C. Mrs. Edward Ory Leaves for Indefinite. Visit Friends of Mrs. Edward Grys, 450 100 W. 10th St. in Chicago is leaving Chicago soon to be away in New York. definitely. Mrs. Owen will be busy with the new college. La, where relatives and friends for a brief visit to nearby parishes, she will guest of Dr. and Mrs. Owen, nephew and wife. Oils. Her eager to welcome her are Mr. and Mrs. Owen, prominent social in the Cross. W. H. 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Sumter, Gwynn Scott, Elisse Moseley, Wesley Watkins, Drille, J. Sumter, Drille, Wesley, Garrett, Hill, Edwards, Julia Holcomb, Foster, Marie Crawford, Prof. and Prof. J. C. Bryant, and Prof. and Prof. J. C. Bryant. Returns From Motor Trip Washington, D. C. June 14. - Mrs. W. H. Rose points has returned home after a dilatant motor crash on Kentucky Road. Mrs. William Points visited her sister and Mrs. W. H. Rose; in Coaching, A. A. K. Snowden, the widow of the late her sister, the guests of Mrs. Haven-White, one of the faculty of the college, Thomas Ross, her nephew; they were also the guests of Miss Laura Academy. In Louisville, Mrs. William Points spent a year with her husband, Attorney Ned William Points, Ohio, by her, Mrs. W. Emile Jennifer, former president of the leather school, by her, Mrs. W. Emile Johnson, also is a teacher of commercial subjects at a business college Woodson and is also a president of the stenographer's club. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 14—Mr. and Mrs. Neely were guests of the Muskegan, ok., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfin J. Nesely, week, Mr. and Mrs. Neely were the alumni speakers on the occasion of the 10th anniversary reunion of the class of 1919 As secretary-treasurer of the Simmons Simmons has established himself as one of our most successful young businessmen. The well known registerer Mr. Neely is the well known registerer quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were entertained by their many friends while SISTER WEDS Mr. and Mrs. S. F. A. Robinson, 500s of their sisters, Tom Ellis, to Horizon took place Feb. 25, last at Franklin nine, the couple are home to their children. Skin 10 Seconds It Is FREE! It remarkable preparation ever for evening wear. They say it whitens the face, but also the s and shoulders, giving them a soothness. And yet they claim absolutely without stickiness or and that it positively will not k the clothes! Fan Tan invaluable for after shaving. 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PART 1—PAGE When the cream gives out at the moment heat up some relatives of expirated milk and you have a good cup of milk and you cream to go the dessert. The metal on your apples will rust and they will work easier up and down to spread the oil. The or aluminum pie plates are supported for looking one-ring bites, pies, or cookies on the side of the crust. For fruit pies, while require longer, slower baking, curries or cakes may be used. Keep a small milk in the coffee cup for measuring coffee. This and energy, and probably coffee, will saved. Rub heavy handles with a paste made of lemon and lemon juice, let it remain on a while, rub off and was used in a cloth outcrop to lush water. Washington, D. C., June 11.—Mrs. O. House on the afternoon of June 12 who Mrs. However entertained at one night and relatives of the congressional group noon consisted of the lovestyle pale blue goggette. The simplicity of the makeup cut rhinestone buckles on the left arm and cut rhinestone buckles on the left hand the ensemble was the shortest of jokers. Her hat was of rosey gray band cut velvet hues of dove gray. A velvet hat particularly becoming. She carried a lovely bag which matched her slippers. Mrs. DePriest was greatly received the collar, who, as usual, assisted her entertaining. Congress had about the last of this week. Representative and Mrs. of hawkers and their families, and will probably be in Chicago for several weeks at their summer home in Bloxford. Mesh, as usual. Precious new beauty. SPREADon Nadine Face Powder Face Powder and glorify your skin instantly! A new and fascinating shirt will give you just the tone of lovely light; smooth skin you want. Nadine Face Powder creates a beautiful completion. New process has made it so easy to shink, skin, and clings longer than ordinary powders. 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This $1.00 per Iot Chocolates Makes Hit in New York; Minta Cato and Baby Cox Are Stars LOVE ME Or LEAVE ME by JIMMIE NOONE'S APEX CLUB Orchestra IF YOU crave some slow-drag, easy steppin', be sure to hear this new hit by Jimmy Noones' Apex Club Orchestra. The boys put a lot of effort into it. The minute the record starts to turn. On the other side "WAKE UP! CHILL'UN, WAKE UP," by the same band, is age-high too. Ask your dealer to play Wake Up! Chill'un, Wake Up! 1222 Love Me or Leave Me From "Whopee" 750 Fox Trotts with Vocal Chorus Jimmy Noones' Apex Club Orchestra ANOTHER SENSATIONAL VOCALION HIT Tired of Your Low Down Ways 1261 Baby. Don't You Love Me No More Vocal with Piano. Guitar by Blackwell Love Carr Hot Chocolates in New York and Baby New York, June 4. — When our performers are being ushed to the stage without preparation, settings or show, is a relief to find one new colored musical which fully as attacked the problem of entertainment. The show is Connie's "Hot Chocolates," a troupe of 85 artists, who ground for a speedy, funny, breathable performance and a lavish one, which is playing at the Windsor Theater in Bronx. Dabby Cox, little dark-skinned girl with remarkable talent, and Dinto Cato, a prima donna to whomlish C is low, head the company, but they have for occasion concerts, singers who sing sensually and have songs to sing, dancers who do impossible stunts, and the ostest orchestra this side of Para- "Jazzzips" Richardson is a performer gifted with extraordinary musical skills, including Oriental numbers. The connoisseurs, Billy Higgins, Billy Maxey and half a dozen others, are really funny, smart, and singing, a real treat for those who like rich harmonies and full-throated solos. For the ensemble, it is the bestooking bunch of tunkin birds the stage has seen. Leonard Harper, well known for his work with the band "Keep Shufflin", "Shufflin" Along and other Negro hits, produced and written by Harry Breese have written ingratiating melodies, especially Waller's "Ain't Mishbebin". The Smiths' orchestra plays the tunes as if it loved to hear the music. Washaw Medicine Co. Playing in Ole Miss. Louisville, Miss. June 5—Dr. F. Street's Washaw Indian School, Mo., is doing big business in the northern part of the state of Mississippi. The company is playing Lincoln, Mo., in the Springs, is composed of 15 people, headed by Jim Green, Deacon Jones, Henry Boyd, George Tells, Roberta Green, and John Seward. Ella Smith and also Brownlee and a six-piece jazz orchestra. This company carries 35 reserve concerts for daily advertising, one of the best free attractions of its kind on the road. Mr. and Mrs. Street are the school never fails to walk, rain or shine. Nuff sed. SAILS ON LEVIATHAN On Board U. S. S. Leviathan, June E-Reddie Rector and H. S. Dudley Jr. were among the 1,600 passengers who sailed last week. They were the two last members of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" to sail from New York having left a day after the first bunch of passengers to the Mooring sights of Paris, and have opened at the Moulin Rouge theater. Broadcasting Lilian Carroll is entertaining at the Palm Leaf Nixit Club and broadcasting over station WSPD, Toledo, Ohio. LOVE LEAV Dudley Dickerson, the Kangaroo Kid, at Sherman House Dudley Dickerson, better known to the theatrical world as the "Kangaroo Kid," and who has been a Grand Terrace cafe, opens at the Sherman House for a four weeks' engagement. Dickerson, eccentric and dapper with a stepfather, has made a hit. A few weeks back he appeared on the vaudille stage of the Regal. Many of the audiences have impressed Dickerson played two years at the Cotton club, Los Angeles' outstanding cabaret, and for two years he was the hit at the Platton cafe. He spent six years in that country. Returning to America he did a dance number called "The Cotton Cafe" and played with Lou Channey in "The Load to Mandalay," put out by the M. G.-M. producers. He was with Corrine McKenna, who played Jone in "Citrus Days." The First National used him in "No Place to Go." When he finished at the Sherman House he will go to New York for a vacation and return to Chicago. T. O. B. A. Folks Will Be Kept Working Hard Though the season is at hand when many theaters over the circuit close for the season, they remain remaining open due to the fact that there are more real good shows travelling the wheel than ever before. The theater is hard to find for better and bigger shows, Sam E. Reevin, manager of the circuit, has succeeded in bringing about this condition as regards the shows now offered to the managers. One has but to look over the books on the website, the shows now offered to the business and see the return dates played by the shows as well as the "holdover" over the entire wheel, managers of the shows, the business and approval of the way the shows are being routed as well as the returns at the office and we all know that this lat- Routes this week. June 10. are "Twenty Dark Spots of Joy," Liberty Theater, St. Louis; "Strollers," Palace theater, Memphis; Tenn.; "Radio Sam," the Melody Man; Zoe theater, Houston, Tex.; Cleveland, Ohio; "Rainin' Calin', Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio; "Ohw Got It," Koppin theater, Detroit; Mich. Theater, Detroit; Birmingham, Alabama; "Abraham From Birmingham, Ala." Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.; "Miss Inez," Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky.; "Davis Ohio," Whitman Sisters, Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, GA.; "Brown Gal," Eagle and Palace theaters, Ashville and Greenwood coin theater, Winston-Salem, X.C. and "Birth of the Blues," Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. SONBIRD VISITS MOTHER Shirebird, La. June 9—Miss Lillian Thomas, La. June 9, Snow Joe, the rural sorcerer at home with mother. HOT CHOCOLATES Don't be alarmed, folks, just two of the chorus Inn Frolica, now playing with "Hot Chocolates" and in dear old New York. Here and There With two of the chorus girls from Connie's "Chocolates" and creating a sensation With Bob Hayes J. M. Don't be alarmed, folks, just two of the chorus girls from Connie's Inn in dear old New York, singing with "Hot Chocolates" and creating sensation in Here and There With Bob Hayes bitting the trail again in the near future. Until then 359 Hospital St. Tillis Anne Folett sends regards to the Hospital St. Both of Mobile, Ala. Almrya Smith Jones says that everything is rosey. She and her husband work at an exclusive night club of Atlantic City called the Ritz. She says its the rat's meow. She would like to hear from Jew Baby Roberts. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Irvin Richmond says that it was an evil propaganda that was spread through the show. He says everything is K. with the exception of some sickness in the ranks. The boys would enjoy a letter from home. Address 1475 St. B. Morrison. He writes that everything is peaches with the J. C. Lincoln minstrels, now playing through B. Morrison. He writes that B. Morrison and Harry White are being featured. Address all mall to 1365 Planters Bank building, Memphis, Tenn. care J. C. Lincoln. B. Morrison is little wife, Bennie Thornton, billed as the Dancing Doll, are taking big down East way. Week of June 3, Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem. Lily Clemons and Baby are the company, now playing through Texas and Colorado. Lily says that she bunch, *Wife*, care of W. G. W. Black Wonders Gang Laugh at Prohibition Black Wonders Gang Laugh at Prohibition Prof, Gaines All Set With Gold Trumpet Cambridge, Ohio, June 3.—Proof. Albert Gaines is playing on his $250 trumpet, which is said to be all gold, and the band has just ordered his $800 warrior-fore for his winter tour and two "swell" curtain drops. Thomas John- Austin, his son Austin, is charming with his wonderful voice. Dorothy Criver is paged. Fort Gibson, Okla., June 5—Frank Dianan, is at the bedside of his father, who is seriously ill. He sends regards for his father, who is fattened, and John Dennis, who is in the home for the aged at Jackson county, Little Blue, Mo., and Billie Aboard French Liner "France", June 5—H. Go Joan, the upside-down singer and former strong-man and contentionist, will write a diary of his trip concerning the migration of "Blackbird" to the Mouth Rouge, Paris, France, where they opened June 7. BLIND ACTOR ASKS AID Fayetteville, N. C., June 6—Friends of Theodore Culbreth, who lost his eyesight while with the Zeigleman Follies shows, is asking for financial aid that he may have an operation performed on his eyes. Any amount will be gladly received it sent to him at R. F. D. No. 4, Box 93, Grapeland, Tex. Note: Subjects are subjective. Under the careful nursing of S. M. Starr, the new owner, the old Columba hotel seems to have taken on new life. He gains seems to have responded nicely to the call. Perhaps there is evidence of a newness and freshness that makes it appealing to you. Our dear comrade of former years, Estelle Harrington, will stick and wonders how the crowd can forget so quickly. Drop off the cheer. Room 13. Last week in our humble way Bob Hayes Lucille Bogan, the Brunswick record star, is now entertaining her fans. Her latest releases are "Coffee Grinding Blues" and "Pot Hound Blues." She can be reached at 3501 Wabush Ave. Apt. 101, "Single" Sam Thread says that he is hitting nothing but "high C" now since signing with Brunswick. She is the Brunswick record company, Grand Central hotel, this burg, gets him. Little pal, Alarming Reed, says that she is growing quite heavy laterly, but at that she wants to hear from Fred Reed. Address all mail care of Terry (Bear) Brown, get in touch at once with "Baby" Brown. 2552 State St, this city. It is very important. Scott and his winnere wife, Gertrude, drops us the information that they are doing stock at the Royal store. The Thimma Theater and Wiley Hall show. From our wonder girl, Lilly "Tom Ton" Tom. Connie, comes a letter asking her if she will be featured in not writing, and from me mentioning sent in as a peace offering. Oh well, we would forgive her even if she treated upon our corns. She sees us all, thinks, thinks, thinks. Lilly. We are sure Chicago will welcome you with open arms, so come right in. Stephen is now busy at the Standard in Philadelphia, rehearsing with Sam (Dillo) Russell and "Babe" Brown in preparation of going to the coast of California. Emilee Good luck to you, bunch. Andrew Moody is producing stare manager for the Rubin Cherry Model show. He reports good play, good players. Good luck to you, bunch. Andrew Moody is producing stare manager for the Rubin Cherry Model show. He reports good play, good players. Spark Plug "Goodman, Joe Lewis and "Shine" Daniels are with the show. The Dodson shows have signed contracts with Jack Hoxie to be featured in a picture called "Life Under Canvas." LeRoy Knox and Joe Sheko are to do the feature of the comedy of Marg Evans sends us an editorial from a Texas paper where the Sugar Creek green creeks say concerning the show the Race shows are just about as welcome as a tur cont would be to a South Sea islander. We hope to take a neep at Chicago's South side. Peat and Tolliver have signed for a limited engagement at the Monaco Biscayne Island in Bradford, Elie Byrd, Velma Wingina and Peggy Hostler are in the company. Joe Ivory, Happy Kimball, Eliza Bass, Jillian Anderson and Jolly Davis are all on the Huntington Minstrels, playing through the state of "suspense"—Mississippi. Harold Sinclair has the stage management at Kopper of Detroit, says that he has been quite a busy fellow since the arrival of Harold Jr. Of course, junior is the big boss of the Minstrels. Arthur S. Tay and his pretty wife,nez, have joined with the Ivin Miller "Brown Skin Models." Week of June 17, Eliza Bass, the man that said that Sam Robinson and his "Sonny Boy Sam" show bit like a ton of stone at of the Ode of Columbus, Ohio. The show moves on to the Kopper of Detroit week of October. 1 Wm. McConice and his side kick little Joseph are contemplating on GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY WANT --- Called Home Will Write Dairy May Abandon Stage Shows Permanently At the moment of galloping to press there are persistent rumors, coupled with strenuous denials, that one of the largest of the motion picture theaters is to abandon its stage show programs altogether and rely upon straight talking pictures and sound-screen vaudeville for the rest of the entertainment. Masters of ceremonies and things of that sort would vanish under the new policy which is in line with the programs being offered, successfully, in other parts of the country now. It is reported, also, that another picture house, long an established house, that that may obey its dows for the summer at an early date, thus releasing some of the better talking films for use in the allied house which is considering cutting It is known that the plan has been under consideration for several weeks. Whether or not the theater will be upon elaborate and costly songs shows for several years, will feel that they dare make the change remains to be seen. This captious critique of the theater under the impression that they will Ellington to Play Jazz for the Show Girl New York, June 10.—What seems to be a bad performance in New York city, the new runner of Duke Ellington and his Cotton club orchestra signing Vincent Younas, the young composer, was the first to consider Duke for his Broadway production of "The Nutcracker," he contracted for Fletcher Henderson and his band. The report the report that Duke Ellington has signed with the master showman, Florenz Ziegfeld, and looks as if there is going to be a battle of these two orchestras open on Broadway. Editor Chicago Defender: Allow me to congratulate you on your improved theatrical section. The part that impressed me most was the theater review by Evangeline Roberts. It is high time that we were becoming critical. We must let the white show producers know that we will not stand for any and every thing. Some of the jokes that have been perpetrated against the audience will we not stand for any and every action that comes to any show. Three cheers for the new show, we will hope for better and cleaner shows at our pride showhouse, the Regal. STANTON H. WILSON. Care 1407 Webster Ave., Chicago. Theatrical Editor: I wish to compliment the up-to-dateness of the Defender's theatrical film. Boy, it has a new twist, says something before Don't think, either, it could be improved. It's just perfect. Its every department shows long, constant study for its betterment. And just a good of the headlines "Hits, No Bits". This, too, struck my immediate fancy. In fact, everything is good. Best of good wishes for the World's Greatest Weekly's continued success. W. R. ARNOLD. Publicity Director Middletown, Fair Association, 41515 Fourth Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. PARDON US Chicago Defender Pub. Co.: In your issue dated June 1, under the heading, "Super Sugar," it stated in print, "Harry Miller is putting over a line of clever tricks," or words to that effect. I am not and am not not, but my Foot Green company. However, I did mail you a review of that show. Please mention the fact in your next issue as some member of the staff, or excuse me of taking the engagement. At present I am promoting fairs, bazaars and concerts for church schools. My schools inclosed. Thanking you in advance for the favor asked and also for the many favors in the past—Very truly pleased. M. Miller, 224 Station A, Dallas, Texas. French Kiss Adelaide Hall on Her Arrival Paris, France, June 4—Lew Leslie's "Blackhides" company No. 1, a lairide Hall, Ada Ward and others. The Moulin Rouge executives arranged a public reception at the stuccoised Miss Hall as she alighted from the train. Lew Leslie arrived later by automobile. Leslie arrived at Moulin Rouge June 6. Felix Weir conducts the Plantation orchestra. in New York state to "Bamboola," a new musical revue will open at the Royale Theatre in Ithaca and II. It is based on Isabel Washington", George Randol, Billie Cortez, Carmen Marshall and 50 others. The Musical Bunch The South can be boastful of the fact that the best musicians come from her domain. Chicago, New York and in fact all of the Western cities are the homes of the best and the most musicians, who stand in the line-light of the music profession. The southern boys come to have it on the northerners when it comes to theory and versatility. New Orleans has produced many of the standout musician players of our time. Dave Peyton M. especially in the field of modern symphony. Many of the noted musicians are Creole. They have migrated to the country, where their originality and style of playing has won them much distinction. It was way back in 1910 when the original Creole jazz band held their first engagement at the Grand theater. On this engagement they were such a hit that word hit the Loop hooking agents; they came up with a song that the second seven-piece band, whereupon they were bidded for by every theatrical agency in the city. They accepted one of the offers and two immediately. Freddie Keppard, famous cornellist, now in Chicago: Bill Johnson, eccentric bass player, also now in Chicago; Fred Phillip, phil and brother of the popular jazz director of the Regal theater. Hal, were with this Creole jazz band. When they hit Broadway they were a great sensation and would be on the list of the most satisfied among themselves and the loss of several of their members by death. They were famous musician and composer, W. C. Handy, comes from Tennessee. His history is quite interesting and his career has been colorful and most of his works are published and composer, halls from New Orleans, Freddie Kearpard and Louis Armstrong, both famous comedians, New Orleans, King Joe Oliver, Jimmy Noone, Fess Williams, Johnny Dunn, Johnny Dodd and other high-profile professors, too numerous to mention. The New Orleans musicians are noted for their peculiarity in playing. Each of them has a distinctive instrument that attracts attention. In the present day jazz field the New Orleans musicians stand in the spotlight of popularity and are associated with the present day dance orchestra. John Gray, the trap drummer formerly of the Apollo theater, Chicago, is particularly with Scotty Johnson's orchestra. Miss. Lillian Armstrong is one of the teachers in the cacao and is much in demand for professional services. Louis is in New York and will join to him for a short visit soon. Arthur P. Evans, president of local 637, Louisville, Ky., last week passed away. High Class Talent Well Appreciated in London The following article, taken from a London paper, shows that the trend away from slap-stick clowning on stage is as strong abroad as in America. "Not so long ago mention of Negro playhouse conned minstrel entertainment. Clowning, playing the banjo, dancing and comic rolling of eyes on the stage, covered actors. Then came Negro jazz bands. Now turn out in full force to view a play with Negro members in its cast, and to judge it impassable or even with a favorable prejudice. "Their admiration and applause for Paul Robeson in 'Show Boat' for the opening of the London production of 'Porgy' an audience of unusual distinction was assembled. English applause for the Negro characters has been a point where the cult of the Colored 'has become fashionable.' Miles Minstrel Crowd Are Guests at Dinner Gadsen, Ala., June 6—Mrs. Ardela Teague, 1088 Kanser Ave., entrained a few of the members of the group to a four-week's engagement here. A delicious course dinner, in the beautiful dining room, was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Grant Mrs. and Lawrence Turner. As an additional feature of the evening Mrs. Juanita B. Talmadge and Bonny Grant gave the guests the happy party were driven to their hotel in the new car of the hostess. ST. LOUISIANS ON WAY HOME ST. LOUISIANS ON WAY HOME St. Louis, Mo., Mile 40—After a year in the gardens, Floyd Campbell's Singing Synco orchestra traveled a month over the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky for many college commencement dances. They are now at Cincinnati headed for home, Campbell and Henry at St. Louis, where their orchestra will play for the summer season. Performers Wanted F. S. Wolcott's Rabbit Foot Company, two-car show, carrying 50 people, wants to show how to dress for badgers and fast workers; strong clarinet to double tenor, anax; good man for straight; bass drum playing; WiseWire; no time to Write; show now in rehearsal. Tickets. Yes! (This is a real musical comedy show) F. S. WOLCOTT, FORI GIBSON, MISS. CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Rezin, manager, of Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia. W. D. Husley, 1223 Senth Arena. N. W. Washington, D. C. through Chi on his way home from the Musicians convention held in Denver. He paid an extended visit to local 208 as the guest of the president, George Smith. Closes Dance Job Walter and his famous orchestra, who have played two successful seasons at Harmon's Arcadia ballroom on the far North side, closed week. It is rumored along the Parkway that the popular Walter and his hunch have been offered one of the popular night club jobs with his band. A Great! Boyd Atherton and his Sunset Vagabonds are the real treat at the Sunset café, Chicago. They sing, dance, and how they play. Boyd Atherton, the director who looks good and knows what he's doing. Goo, Alison and his great entertainer, Brooke and breaking up the show this week at the Chicago theater. Goo made his reputation in Ziegfield's Follies along with Eddie Canter. Jimmy Noone and his cricket little orchestra are breaking them up at the best of the worst, in the burg. Horace George, stage artist, is soon to be a new musical way in a new musical act creation of his own conception. He still in Europe making the same hit as they did for years over here. Horace George, is to sell for Europe in a few weeks, so he states to this writer. We hate to lose Perd, but the best of friends Ethel Waters Signs With Hot Chocolates Ethel Waters Signs With Hot Chocolates New York, June 10—Irvin C. Miller has secured the great Ectel Waters as a feature attraction in Iowa knows how and has the courage to go after the big ones, and he has featured the biggest and best. Miss Waters has been named the "Hot Chocolates," after her Lafayette engagement. Hear BLIND JOHN sing these two bl One is "Lord I Just Can't other is "Keep Your Lamp of these touchingly beautiful Johnson's latest record. A way he sings them that man Hear him sing them today Record No. 144 LORD I JUST CAN'T KEEP FROM CRYING KEEP YOUR LAMP TRIMM AND BURNING OTHER POPU Record No. 144 Monkey Man Blues Chittin' Supper OUR BIND WILL JOHNSON use two beautiful songs And I Just Can't Keep from Crying Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and But chingly beautiful songs are on thetest record. And there is some them that makes them even more ting them today — at your Column. Record No. 14425-D, 10-inch BEST CAN'T KEEP BURYING LAMP TRIMMED WARNING OUR POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14426-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues Peg Leg Howell Hear BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON sing these two beautiful songs . . . One is "Lord I Just Can't Keep from Crying" and the other is "Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning"—both of these touchingly beautiful songs are on Blind Willie Johnson's latest record. And there is something in the way he sings them that makes them even more beautiful. Hear him sing them today—at your Columbia Dealer's! Record No. 14425-D, 10-inch, 75c LORD I JUST CAN'T KEEP FROM CRYING KEEP YOUR LAMP TRIMMED AND BURNING Blind Willie Johnson OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Monkey Man Blues Chittin' Supper Peg Leg Howell and Jim Hill Record No. 14424-D, 10-inch, 75c It Just Won't Hay Barbecue Bob It's Just Too Bad Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch It Just Won't Hay } It's Just Too Bad } Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "LORD I CAN'T JUST KEEP FROM CRYING" Columbia Record No. 14425-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Closes Dance Job A Great Band --- SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 Film Story Far Superior on Sound Screen As a medium of story telling the sound screen has many advantages over the silent film. A striking example of this was found in the recent picture, "Submarine," where the tapping of the rescue crew gave hope to the imprisoned wretches trapped in a living tomb. Another example is "Alibi," where the sharp rap of the nightsticks symmetrically trapped. The stage has for a long time recognized the value of sound in developing a new kind of theatre been used to heighten the plot since Shakespeare's time. For recent examples we have only to refer to the two works by Shakespeare in the "Emperor Jones" and the droving of the motors in "Dynamo". Those who were formidable in "Rain" will remember how the incessant drip, drip of the water worked on the state of mind of the character, only foreign to what appeared to be their true character. Sound was also used to develop the tempo and set the mood of the scene, and the sound accompaniment, phonograph and its incessant wailing of the "Wabash Blues." It is unfortunate that the screen version of the sound accompaniment made it possible to secure these effects accurately. Just use of a phonograph in a sound "movie" as part of the plot was in "Lonesome," where this medium was the means of reuniting the young crowd of Germania production, "Father and Son" to employ this popular instrument so it takes on an importance comparable to that of a principal In this picture, a recordograph is brought into court to prove the innocence of Mickey McBan when he shot shooting his jealous frememother. WILLIE JONSON beautiful songs . . . "Keep from Crying" and the Trimmed and Burning"—both songs are on Blind Willie and there is something in the kisses them even more beautiful. —at your Columbia Dealer's! 25-D, 10-inch, 75c P ED Blind Willie Johnson LAR RECORDS 26-D, 10-inch, 75c Peg Leg Howell and Jim Hill Barbecue Bob Best Race Record Catalog July, 1819 Broadway, New York City Notes" NEW PROCESS' Records the Records without Scratch Go hit today HAPPY SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 Featured 'Show B Prepares to Teach Children Physi Featured 'Show Boat'Singer Prepares to Teach African Children Physical Culture Dunfermline, Scotland, June 6.—Leonard Humphrey, featured baritone singer, whose record with the "Show Boat" company, was one of repeated triumphs, will teach physical training in Africa. Mr. Humphrey joined the company in London in his early twenties. He is a member of our Race, but was born and reared in England. His decision to go to Africa caused much comment. Few members of the audience who were present at the presentation gave the students of the Dunfermline College of Hygiene and Physical Education in the Women's institute and witnessed the beautiful performance, bought the entertainment to a close, and were charmed by the beautiful baritone singing of the principal lead, Leonard Humphrey, would be aware of the particular item. "Ole Man River"—or otherwise the Mississippi river—was the inspiration for the great musical success the band was wrestling with cast in the original company when the play made its first appearance in London. With the close of the London season, the band and this popular bass-baritone was included. It was while the show was running in Glasgow that Mr. Humphrey left the company to undergo further training and this professional training to prepare himself for an appointment as organizer of physical training to the colony of Sierra Leone. When a Defender representative drove the band to the week to interview this popular artist, he found him ensured in an arm-chair, taking it easy after a hard hard workout. Asked how he liked the transition from the stage to the floor of the gym, he smiled broadly and said, "There's not a tremendous difference between them, as you have not to work durned." He was very enthusiastic about his appointment in Sir Leon Lee, which he takes up this year. The big idea is to teach the minds of the native children so that as they grow up they will naturally have in front of them the same ambition with regard to progress along physical lines. He possessed by the time that British opinion, to instruct the youth of the country from the British point of view, and with the same ideas I have myself imbibed from my public school association. Humphreys went on to explain that he had always been fond of athletics, and at his school—King Edward school, Birmingham—he had won the senior championship of the school and for the first succession. There he developed a passion for rugger, and on leaving school played rugger for the Old Edwardians and for the North Midlands. His O. T. training was one of the "The conditions on the coast will be no new experience to me, as we are a consular clerk at the British negation in Liberia under C. K. Leder, the DON'T SELL IT E NO MORE" Novelty Vocal with Piano and Guitar by the HOKUM BOYS Brunswick RACE RECORD to 7070 you hear in a lot of places 'round let Rats—soft drink porators—they're the Jones Law can't to be messed up, until hit by WE DONT S HERE NO YES, Folks, that's what you hear in a lot of place town. Blind pigs—buffet flats—soft drink portons all tightenin' up—cause the Jones Law can't to be round with. But you're got to hear thisnocely coo- The Hakum Boys to really know how times has chang- the coupling "You Ain't Lixin' Right!" by the same sti- mighty big wallop, too. We Don't Sell It Here No More. "WE DON'T SELL IT HERE NO MORE" Novelty Vocal with Piano and Guitar by the HOKUM BOYS Brunswick BASF RECORD 7070 YES, Folk, that's what you hear in a lot of places round town. Blind pigs—buffet flats—soft drink parlors—they're all tightenin' up—cause the Jones Law isn't to be messed round with. But you're get to hear this nocturnal hit by The Hokum Boys to really know how times has changed. And the coupling "You Ain't Livin' Right" by the same starks, packs a mighty big wallop, too. We Don't Sell It Here No More... 7070 (Robinson) 75c You Ain't Livin' Right (Dorsey) Vocal with Piano and Guitar The Hokum Boys ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get 'em-'cause they're HOT! Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balker-Collender Co., Chicago --- ELECTRICALLY RECORDED consul general and acting minister. "Oh, yes! I saw one or two exciting moments there. I was in a miniature revolt in the city, and I was executed while the president, Mr. King, was away on leave, and also a couple of lynchings with two public executions thrown in. It's a warm place in more ways than one. I was in Liberia as compared with that of Sierra Leone, Mr. Humphrey said there was a great deal of difference between the conditions existing in the two countries. "Liberia," he said, "is a great place in general ideas, but at the same time it is a very backward country, due, no doubt, to the fact that it is under its own government, and cannot be compared with Sierra Leone which has progressed a great deal under the benevolent influence of British administration." "What has been the greatest thrill in your life?" "The greatest thrill I have had was when stood on a boat of the deepest water, undergoing my test when they were causing the parts of the 'Show Boat' in London. Before me was the vast auditorium, empty, except for a small coterie of supercritical water. Boat Dean and Felix Edkins. I didn't feel much like singing, as you may guess, but my reward came in the afternoon in the form of a contract for the run of the play. I had a strong friend in the company who really made the 'Ole Man River' song. Asked if he would rejoin the 'Show Boat' company after his period of training was finished, Mr. Humphrey asked him to back to the company before he left to take up his appointment. "What do you think of Scotland's ancient capital, Dunfermline?" "I have seen more of the inside of the college gym than the beauties of Dunfermline, and its historical association with the college, and its college, the college, there is one thing I would like to do, and that is to express my thanks to the principal of the college for helping me to carry off their very friendly attitude towards myself. I was a bit strange and depressed on coming to Dunfermline, a place I had expected after the glamour, life and grayness associated with the 'Show Boat' company, but they soon changed my mind. Now I am quite happy and eagerly awaiting the call for my next class." Florida Blossoms Co. Has Talkies With Show Warrentown, Va., June 10—Clifton R. Sparks, sole owner of the Florida Blossoms Minslure company, has gone to great expense to install machinery so that sound detection of the small earnings of the fellow in the little towns Mr. Sparks believed his idea would be met with favor and it has increased the attendance. Katz is general manager of the show, William Morgan, treasurer. The company played at Hopewell June 3 and at Front Royal June 5. MOTHER DIES Baltimore, Md, June S—Friends of Miss Daisy Randolph, N20 Saratoga St., regret to learn of the death of her mother recently. Ak your dealer to play this record for you today. Remember, you will write to us direct. HOME FROM LONDON MRS. IVAN HAROLD BROTH Charming and welcome visitors a week. Mrs. Browning in the wife of famous Four Harmony Kings, who Europe has been wonderful. Mr. E. The Chicago Defender twice month to month, one of the deligittie Mrs. Browning and little Haroldine, New York May 10 and since that way toward Los Angeles, Calif., we arrive in Indianapolis, Inc., Mrs. E. relatives. Their Chicago hosts were 4939 South parkway. The distinguisse reception awaiting them since their and daddy in August. Hits AND MOTHER AND BABY MRS. IVAN HAROLD BROWNING AND DAUGHTER Charming and welcome visitors, who called at the Defender office last week. Mrs. Browning is the wife of I. Harold Browning, one of the famous Four Harmony Kings, whose success four years in California with Mrs. Browning's column which appears in The Chicago Defender twice monthly, relating doings of our performers over there, is one of the delightful features of our theatrical page. Mrs. Browning and little Haroldine, who was born in London, moved in New York May and since that time have been slowly making their way toward Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit Mr. Browning's father. In Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Browning's home, they were guests of relatives. Their Chicago hosts were Rev. and Mrs. A. Wayman Ward, 4939 South parkway. The distinguished visitors have for some reception awaiting them since their arrival. They will sail for homes and daddy in August. Hits AND Bits MISS WESTMORELAND, a Chicago caggo girl of beauty and excellent voice and well known on the eastern coast, will return this week at the Regal. She does three numbers. MISS LEONA WELCH is visiting Miss Edith Parker, 214 Haddock St. "BILL" HUNTER, whose original bouncing act brought him fame in the big time music of the 60s and is in town mingling food festivals. Bill has his act all dressed up—it's a wow. NABLE RIDLEY continues to pull down great pieces with her "scream" in the second act at the Apollo. Her work is largely responsible for the public receiving this particular act as one of the best spots in Harlem" since the show came to Chicago. SHELTON COLES, a Chicago boy attending the Crane School, will tell the marks of being a winner if ever produced. The play has not been named yet. PUTNEY DANBRIDGE, the young pianist, dancer and straight man, who is a finished product of the Drake-Walker school, is master of ceremonies at the Orpheum in Newark, N.J. JOHN DERBY of New York, marvel tap dance, gets the break of his life when he opens on Broadway June 8th, Irving Cooper "Bombo" revue. GREENLEE AND DRAYTON, America's society stage danvers and fashion plates de luxe, write that they play an extended engagement in Paris before going to South America. FRANK WILSON, the "Porgi" star, now playing His Majesty's the sacred lion, and that London's bestseller biography for the Race stage performer, but you must have refinement first, he says. TOM MOSELY whose work in "Almanacing the Art" inspired by Ashton Stevens, Chicago's leading critic, is playing a lead in the Alhambra dramatic players cast in New York. GEORGE LAVETTE and his New Oriens orchestra are making a tour of Ohio this week. LOUIE WILLIAMS will remain in Hopkinsville, Ky., with Pete Killebrew's nine music men. TEO M. ASHLEY asks that Trixie Smith be paged. He is at Falmont, W. Va., general delivery. LITTLE WILLIE JACKSON is spitting the week between Pittfield and Worcester, Mass. MELBA AND ROSS, singing aerobatic team, played the Temple theater, Alton, Ill. Ross, shack wire artist, and Melba in song numbers, make a great duo. JOHNIE J. STEPHEN is now playing at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Susie is spending a few weeks with his mother in Greenville, Miss. JAZZBO WILLIAMS and Vernice Johnson are playing at D. Murray in Lansing, Mich. Buster Scott says mall will reach him at box 165, Greensboro, Ala. BILLY CURRY learned to Chicago from Detroit, where he appeared at the new Fisher theater. SWEETIE WALKER will take hers at Tahlequah, Okla., where she is doing a show with the all-american She says hello to Martha Barr and Bobbie Hobson. JIMMIE HOWARD and Glancey Williams will give or take theirs at the Dumbar hotel, 550 E. Adams St. Detroit, Mich. VIOLA GUEST finds that she made a mistake by calling Boyd's Rainbow Garden the Hollywood Inn. Anyway she is going big as an enter- opening mail at 17 S. Superior St. CHARLES DOEWIT is playing the come with the Morris Medicine company. Page him at 1013 Sydnor St. Houston, Texas. AIRSHIP WEBER and Dustball Lester Alahanna Stompers, are with the D. D. Murphy shows, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Also Slim and Tiny Marshall. SLIM WHITE, comedian, formerly with the St. Louis Follies, wants the US CONSTRUCTIVE CRITI CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY BROWNING AND DAUGHTER who called at the Defender office last of I. Harold Browning, one of the one success the past four years in Browning's column which appears in y, which comes of our performers features of our theatrical page. who was born in London, arrived in time have been slowly making their where they will visit Mr. Browning's Browning's home, they were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Wayman Ward, visited visitors have found a warm arrival. They will sail for home -Defender Photos- Bits going to discover him at 1205 Union Planters Bank building, care of J. C. Lincoln's Minstrels, Memphis, Tenn. MISS LISA WELCH is visiting Miss Edith Perker, 22 Haddock St. Winchester, Va. WILLIE ELDRIDGE, stage manager and producer of the Florida Blossoms Minstrels, is at general delivery, Warrentown, Va. KENNETH "SIX" MILLER and his 10 Ron Ron Bundles play a return engagement at Delaware, Ohio, Monday. TOM HOWARD'S Melody Lads have signed summer engagement at Smith's open-air gardens, Columbus, Ohio. TOM HOWARD is confined at his home on N. Garfield, Columbus, Ohio. Tom is one of Columbus' oldest music directors. It is rumored he is not expected to live. THE NEW OGDEN theater orchestra. Columbus, Ohio, which is composed of four members, is making Bailey, saxophonist, is arranger. SANFORD SMITH, Connor Holmes, organist, are playing steady at New England theater, Columbus, Ohio. FLOYD BYRD, and his Buckeye Melodians are touring Kentucky and West Virginia. Wilkes Jordan, violinist of Detroit, is director. HARRY STEVENES, former booker and manager of the Dixie Stompers, is reorganizing a new orchestra in Urbana, Ohio. JEW HAMILTON and like Dixon of Baltimore, Md., will play in a battle of music in Springfield, Ohio, at the Wilberforce commencement. J. HENDERSON and his orchestra of Wilberforce university play for the Franklin lodge lodge No. 203, Elks, June 29. GEORGE BROWN, impersonator, and his partner, Sudde, are clogging the show with original act in Loose hows, Col. SAMMY STEWART has purchased new summer costumes. He is playing one week's engagement in Chicago. MACEO ALLYN has opened musicians' headquarters in Plaza Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Macoe is manager. MEMPHIS LEWIS and Willie Duke are still taking theirs at 1805 First Ave. Rock Island, Ill. Call for Willie Eldridge. MRS. LEATHIA JONES of Dodson's show, was sudden on account of the death of her father, who lives in Germantown, Tenn. RETTA SCOTT 619 Erie St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. wishes to hear from Hester Kenton at once. Good proposition. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical 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. —Theatrical Editor. THE Chicago Pretender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- --- Radio Exhibit Reveals Home Talking Sets Now at last is the magic lantern worthy of its name. Miniature talking pictures have arrived. Not only that, but they are proving one of the hits of the show at the radio manufacturers convention at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, last week, though demonstrated in a private room and away from the beaten path of the convention delegates. Home size sets, capable of being showed in a small suitcase, provide as excellently synchronized performance a half feet wide. The sound is projected through the loud speaker of a radio set. Motion and sound are identical because both the sound record and the movie film are operated Some of the most popular stars of the theatrical world have made sound films which are being displayed to the audience. Inker, Miss Patricia, Edlow Lowling and others. More features will be released at the rate of ten a month. These projectors now on the market can be used with the apparatus providing the sound accompaniment. This consists of a circular piece made with the small motor. A flexible cable extends from the motor to the movie projector, another to the radio receiver, another to a camera spot on the record, the film is adjusted, and a touch on the motor starts the show. Passers of the home talkie unit claim that entertainment is not their object. They assert that class room instruction through this method is essential in demonstrating chemical reactions will soon be in progress in West Point, Columbia university, New York University, Johns Hopkins, Texas University, Institute and other institutions. Harris-Radcliffe Act at Palace Is a Crowd Pleaser Despite the fact that the Palace theater offers an extremely good vaudeville bill each week, last week and this week the team of Harris and heaveeled all other acts on the bill. Booked there for one week this team was a holdover, the only act of our group thus far to have accrued a total of $100,000 except of Bobjings Bill Robinson. Their act is a knockout and Monday night they received six encores and had to come back the seventh and eighth to up the balance of the show. They are billed as "the greatest Colored team since Williams and Walker." The billing is wrong there, because they are greater than Williams and Walker and lack the fine perfection that both Williams and Walker later acquired through stage experience and contact. Are they, however, far superior to any blackface comedians of either race on the stage today. They take natural comedy of their own race, build it up without losing the essence, bring a natural talent to laughing sensually. C. McGHEE BACK Clifford McGhee, operator and assistant manager at the Grand theater, has returned Chicago after a business trip to the East, which took him as far as New York city. Mail Box Arbart, Torrence Arthur, Roy B. Arthur, Roy B. Brown, Ruth Booker, Mia Ad. L. Bragg, Mia Mion Bragg, Mia Mion Burton, Chara A. Burton, Chara A. Barnea, Rory Barr, Bill Barr, Bill Coper, Ering Carter, Hattie Crawford, Jochelle Carrie, Kate Carrie, Kate Cayne, May Chandee, Barrine Campbell, Misa Chara Campbell, Misa Chara Darling, Flitz Darling, Flitz Dunson, Jannie Kingblair, Billy Kingblair, Billy Praeger, Billy Praeger, Billy Freddie, Horace Garner, Johne B. Garner, Johne B. Gaines, Hoe Gaines, Albert Goodall, Bettia Gotha, Walt B. Gotha, Walt B. Harris, Bord Harris, Bord Halley, Jay J. Houser, Jay J. Hypen, Joseph Holmes, Bob Harris, Tennie Harris, Tennie Hollkamp, L. B. Honar, Howard Honar, Howard Hamilton, Emma Hison, Kate Irring, Warren Jackson, R. J. Jackson, R. J. Joeney, James Joeney, James Jekin, Sim Jones, Mia Leta Jones, Mia Leta Johannse, Mia Johannse, Mia Kennedy, Jostella Kennedy, Jostella Relyt, Rob Rellwinter, J. C. Renton, Mia Hester Renton, Mia Hester Lord, M. L. Lord, M. L. Lee, Alinne Lee, Alinne Lonez, Marianne Lonez, Marianne Lee, Lea Lee, Jesse Lee, Jesse Love, Sammy Love, Sammy New Style of Loving TO THE TRAINS TICKETS by Blind Blake "Walked into the depot, suitcase in my hand — Women started crying, Sweet Papa, don't go 'way!" What is this new style of loving Blind Blake sings about? Everybody is crazy about it — all his friends ask what it is! You'll know more about it when you hear this Paramount Record No. 12767, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12767—New Style of Loving and Ramblin' Mama Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12766—Hard Hustling Blues and High Powered Mama Blues, Moanin' Beralee Edwards; Here we go. 12765—Hot Papa Blues No. 2 and We Can't Buy It No More; Papa Charlie' Jackson and His Blues. 12764—Rock My Soul and Whopee Stomp, Broadway Rastus. 12761—Old Country Rock and Raggin' The Blues, William Moore; guitar ace. Favorite Spirituals 12650-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 postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REG. U.S. PAY. OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Department Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (C) below 12 cents each. 12767 (12761 (12756) 12766 (12760 (12750) 12765 (12758 (12749 Name..... Address..... City....State.... HELLO, EVERYBODY! MISS ALBERTA HUNTER Looking the very last word in chic and sophistication, Miss Albera Hunter, famous "blues queen", stepped from a fast liner Tuesday to a glamorous New York after more than four years triumphs as an entertainer and actress, the latter in "Show Boat" in and around London, Engineer Hunter's plan are not known, but it is certain that her past success will be eclipsed by the experience she has gained from her wonderful conformance. Occasionally a wondrous scene of Oceans early career will be visited. 'Great Day' to Broadway on June 17 New York, June 11—Vincent Youman's "Great Day" had its premiere at the Garrick theater in Philadelphia and made its Broadway debut June 17th. This is a mixed musical featuring several well-known Race artists, such as Miller and Lyley, Cora Green, for boys, Charles Davis is responsible for the dance ensembles, while Russell Wooding has the singing arrangements. Fletcher Henderson's return of 11 pieces is with the show. Blankenship Heads R. L. Wade Minstrels Blankenship Heads R. L. Wade Minstrels Charleston, Mo., June 9—Frank Blankenship is in charge of the minstrel show on the R. L. Wade transit. The 14 people in the cast are Jazz comedians, the "Pork Chops" Young, Willie Robinson, comedians, and in the chorus are Elizabeth Holloway, Lillian Kellar, Marie Smith, Mattie Bell Warren, Rosa Moran. Little Telegraph Blankenship is the featured star in the show. V. Blankenship, leading lady and cornetist. They are at Flat River, Mo. Jack Johnson Playing at 125th St. Theater New York, June 8—John Arthur Johnson, former world heavyweight champion, has landed a bronze throw, Rose and Manwaring on the Keith circuit. He opens at the 125th St. theater, off Seventh Ave., for six days, starting June 9. The ex-champion will do a pugilistic turn, supported by a partner, announcer and comic WILL SOON HIT ROAD Detroit, Mich. June 17—Dolly Garner will soon hit the road with her own partner, Earl Garner, with her husband, Earl Garner, on an important matter. Performers are welcome at 905 Columbia Hastings. of one's insults is a painful punch. He ever knew it was proper to spoil one's name as a lovely year, and a year ago one would not osteal if he called his beloved a handsome dame. But now, shame informs us that he was a week with a serious injury to him. He complains the proper of it to acquire a pretty bitch! Would he stickle. Yather Time, we're too old to acquire a new coward? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Angus McNeil says there are language, but Mr. Average Man when it comes to getting along. A actor has Mr. Average Man backed off. When the average actor enters the theater, he is often asked to, in a blustful, to use 500 words to express thoughts. If his cultural rating, as Mr. was a little higher, he had 2,000 words if he went to school. If it was only to command and at first acquaintance, whole verbal barrage. Economy is the nation's slogan. Slogans are essential in all business intercourse and are particularly useful with words. He hours at a time, or so long as he can stand the punishment, and one can contract against a mustard sandwich words of his conversation and any. The rest of his sylabic equipment is just so much at it to be. Angus McNeil says there are 515,000 words in the English language, but Mr. Average Man can get along with 800. Now when it comes to getting along with a few words, Mr. Average Actor has Mr. Average Man backed off the boards. When the average actor enters the profession, it is he who found it so much easier to his debt, to use 800 words to express or to disguise his thoughts. If his cultural rating, as Mr. McNeil puts it, was a little higher, he had 2,000 words at his disposal. If he went to school, if it was only to carry the teacher's lunch or cut the school yard grass, 8,000 words are his to communicate and the first acquaintance he lays down the hardware. Economy is the nation's slogan. Speed and brevity are essential in all business intercourse. But when it comes to economizing with words, Mr. Average Actor has a superpower: he can, for business at a time, go so long as he can find anyone who will stand the punishment, and one can bet a 40 weeks contract against a mustard sandwich that the only words of his conversation one can remember are "and" and "m." The rest of his conversational or dialogic equipment is just so much static, and he means it to be. Mr. Average Actor knows what he is doing or trying to do. He is boosting big stock in the "I-Me-And-My" corporation, and he is knocking "em" on "em." "I-kicked 'em" on "I-m," "I-hooked 'em a curve." "I-wHOWed 'em," etc. all descriptive of his act. "If you ask-me," "He told-me," "He said to-me," and "If you had come to-me." Meant to. Mr. Average Actor knows what he needs to do. He organizes, the largest corporation for a goal. "I—knocked 'em a curve of his act. "If you ask—me." "If you had come to—me. "Meant to be significant of the audience in high circles. But he reaches the high spot when he begins to expatriate upon the high qualities of my act. "my show, my song, my movie, my similar with several different languages, those in most common usage are insane, insane, profane and unsanitary. There seems to be a well organized system of grunt artists and their activities has to do with the work of our Race actors, writers and composers. It is so fixed that it is almost impossible for one to understand and enjoy his material on the market without "cuttin' in" one or more of the white writers or composers on the deal. Almost before the curtainrops, he shows this flock of parrisites light on its managers and promoters and proceeds to convince them that the show is all wrong. "It's too classy." Not enough hokum. "The songs and not negroid. "It's too white" etc. When these pirates write a Colored show with the class, songs hits or songs from the Oyster Man, "Bandanna Land," "Red Moon," "Shuffle Along," "Liza," "George Washington Bullion Aboard," "How Come," or "Let's may lay claim to public consideration. One of Broadway's most prominent actical represents a remark to the audience seen in the Connie's Hot Chocolate revue: "He has every appearance of a hit." Then after a moment's pause he continued, "American stage rests upon the proper training and exploitation of Colored actors." We may have to take the round, but we are bound to arrive. The argument came up in the chair the other night about Colored new porters and section hands by the railway systems of the United States. Style of TICKETS PART 1—PAGE 7 But the news was it was proper to apologize years ago one would not bring a vindicous blame. But now, one would not throw the blame on the other. The truth is that the courts are a pretty bitchin'. Wield x acquire a new worthiness. The following from the Philadelphia Ledger is interesting, encouraging and illuminating: "There are 57 telephoners, 111 engineers, 647 firemen, 92 inspectors of way and structure, 123 conductors, 115 baggemen and freight agents, 2,874 switchmen and flagmen, 1,195 foremen, 2,337 boiler washers and engine hostlers, 4,485 brakemen, 8,513 laborers, and 1,561 men who work in the Colored superintendents of rail lines. One in Florida, the other in Ohio." A white police officer, obviously a son of Erin, remarked the other day of the Yankees and the active marts of the Yankees and ball teams: "It won't be long until they will have Colored baseball players on the Yankees and the Giants; they will have Colored baseball players low Cohen? Because he is a Jew, and that makes him a gate attraction. You can't hardly count the Colored people in Harlem and if they have to accommodate them, the Giants or Giants every one of them will try to get in the parks to see the games. Why they have to build extra sections to accommodate them. The Giants play baseball, the league is played for more than colored man on their teams now. Colored ball players play on the school, college and semiprofessional teams. The league is played for more than colored ball players on some of the big league teams will mean the same as mixed bouts to the prize fight game—more than the prize fight game—the officer is an expert prosecrator. Blackbirds No. 2 stood *em up* in first company had called for Paris many people to believe that was the end of the Blackbirds in New York, and that the blackbirds are not extinct on Broadway there comes the realization that the species of the blackbirds remain unmigrated. Harriet Calloway, Hamtree Harrington and Emmet Anthony are outstanding features with the Green River Minstrels Playing in Far West Raton, N. Mex., June 7—The Green River Minstrels are playing on the Vernon Brothers shows through New Mexico. Among the principals are: Curley Thornton and Red Jones; comedians; Raphael Weaver, saxophonist; John Weaver and her brown beauty chorus. James T. King and his ten musical maniacs are filling the surrounding atmosphere with harmony. May Alix and Edith New York, June 8.—May Alix, Beth Wilson and Henry Saperstravel here from Paris, France, where they spent most of their time. Miss Alix will most likely return to Chicago, where she will be star of a coming revue in one of the night clubs there. Loving TO THE TRAINS A 1111 A. E. --- American Giants Divide With St. Louis-Tolan Beaten in National Collegiates ```markdown ``` AMERICAN GIANTS AND ST. LOUIS STARS SPLIT EVEN IN 4 GAMES; RAIN HALTS 5TH Dizzy Dismukes and Candy Jim Taylor brought the fastest baseball team to Chicago that has been seen here in many a day and as a result four of the best baseball games that have been played on the 39th St. grounds were staged. The fifth and deciding game of Tuesday was canceled because a cloud-soft the diamond, in a PART 1—PAGE 8 American AMERICAN GIANT LOUIS STARS 4 GAMES; I Dizzy Dismukes and Candy baseball team to Chicago that day and as a result four of the been played on the 39th St. g and deciding game of Tuesday burst left the diamond in a pool of water. Chicago drew the first blood by anxing a fast 1-to-4 tilt on Saturday, N. Louis scored a double half hour and a double half hour, winning the first game, 5 to 1, getting the jump on Foster in the second frame and then taking the nightcap, which went the full nine innings. Despite the fact that the Giants got off in the lead St. Louis showed plenty of fight and came from behind to wind up the game. A working triple play in the second contest, the second triple play on the South side hat in two years, electrified the 6,000 fans who turned on. With the bases drunk, Jim Brown lined to Wells and a quick throw to J. Russell got Gardner before he could get back to the keystone, capped by a nip in the Morris trying to beat it back to third. Monday's game, a free hitting affair, in which W. Davis lifted the ball over the right field fence for a home run and center, near the score board, for a circuit smash. Russ was on the paths when Davis rapped out his four-ply smash by virtue of the right field foul that went clean to the rence. was a hunginger of a game at that. The Giants leave Friday night to be gone two weeks and then to play in a game at City Monterey. The eight-game series, starting on June 29 and continuing with two games on Sunday, June 29; one each on Monday and Tuesday and a doubleheader on Wednesday. Louis game in detail: Saturday the Giants won a 1-to-9 game from the league leaders. A walk to Jelly Gardener, one to sandy Thompson and one to Brown, put runners on second and third. W. Davis walked and the bases were full. R. Davis went to the mound and Russ sent a Jourey飞 to right. Gardner scoring aff- J. Williams was hurling good ball and had struck out five batters, as did Foster. The Giants were shut out up to the ninth. In that frame Brown doubled to left after Crouse had speared him. David lined to R. Russell. Russ sinned center and the Giants' captain came home. The second game went the full route. The home team grabbed the lead in their half of the third, but tossed away a go-ahead in the first triple play, the first in two years. Wells to J. Russell to Creacy. Jeffries singled to start that frame. Murray tried to sacrifice and was safe when St. Louis hit the first triple play. The St. Louis pitcher was trying the "iron man" stunt of hurling two games. Morris hit to J. Williams, who threw to Creacy, but Creacy dropped the throw and the ball was hit to left, scoring two runs, and moved to second on the throw to the plate. Trent relieved J. Williams. Thompson laid down a punt and the bases were full when he fumbled the ball to left, deliver it. Brown tried to lift a line drive just over Wells back, but couldn't do it. the visiting shortstop leaping into the air and taking the drive, tossing to Russell. Russell got back to touch second and then whipping the ball to Creacy to get morris trying to make it back to third. Russ was hit in the home third, Williams and Jeffries followed with Russell counted. A walk to B. Russell in the fourth was followed by Wells Rising out to one of B. Russell's glove and heat it to first. Redus was safe on B. Russell's error. Creary heat out a slow roller to B. Russell's error. Redus was purposely walked and J. Russell fled to Thompson. The score was inhaled in the fifth, B. Russell so old B. Bell, B. Russell singled. Wells singled, Suttles hit to left center for two sacks and two runs counted. Jefferies throw out B. Giants got one in the sixth. Williams hit for two sacks, Jefferies hit to Trent and Williams was out at third, Trent to Creacy, Murray hit to Trent and Williams was out at third, Morris sent a slow roller to J. Russell, whose toss to Wells got Murray, but Jefferies scored on the play, Gardner walked and Wells took the ball. R. Davis relieved Trent in the seventh and the Giants went out in the seventh, eighth and ninth in one, two, three order. R. Russell and hits by Wells and Suttles gave St. Louis one in the seventh. R. Davis' rap sent Creacy home in the eighth and to make it a good Sunday's entertaining St. Louis added one move in the ninth. Wells opened the inning with a double and went to third after Suttles had made Gardner. The team won Wells home. The last run of the game. Totals..... 26 111 41 Totals..... 23 1 741 Totals..... 8 250 00 Totals..... 8 250 00 Totals..... Hurry! Hurry! Strick Totals Bell, Garbage, Strick Totals Test, Totes on balls-02 J. Williams, Totes on balls-02 J. Williams, SECOND GAME St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 6-1 2 Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 6-1 2 Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 6-1 2 J. Williams, Treant and Palm Morta and Murray. Monday the Giants came back They beat the Stars to even the two games, each, and it was one of those games the fans like. The Giants grabbed six runs in the first half. Housley went from the first through the seventh, when J. Williams relieved him. Marshall was relieved in the second. Gardner and two outs were followed by Thompson Brown and Williams single. Three runs went across in that frame. Redu hit one in the second that took a high bound over Gardner and Browns. Williams hit Creacy hit Creacy and Redu came home Palm's single put Creacy on third J. Russell singled, sending Creacy home. Russ beat out a hit to Wells Merris sacrificed. Gardner lined to Creacy. Russ tripped to the fence in right, near the foul line and Davis s scored. W. Davis lifted the ball over the right field, scoring Russ St. Louis made one in their half of the fifth on a walk to B. Russell and Wells' single, which Thompson led through him and got an error off. The tars garnered one in their half of the fourth. Redus' double: two outs and a triple by J. Russell did the trick. In the visitors' sixth, with two out, J. Russell singled to right and scored on Hensley's double to the opposite direction. The score was too close for the Giants to feel comfortable. So in their half of the same frame Jeffries got on with a single to left. Sol Davis sacrificed Holley for fame. Gardner puffered second. Davis puffered second. W. Davis sent Gardner home with a single. Thompson went out. W. toes the ground. With one out Palms lifted the ball over the center-field fence for a home run in the eighth. The visitors got one on in the ninth when Wells singled, but a fast double of W. Davis to W. Davis, killed all hopes. Ministers Try Hand in Y Swimming Pool Scores of men took their first splash in the big white-tiled pool at the shabby location in the imitation of Nathianne Collier. In one morning class two A. M. E. preachers and a general officer of the A. M. E. Zion church were working in the pool. Collier demonstrated. After resisting for two years, Dr. Audrey F. Connor, accompanied by his friends, entered the chance in the shallow end of the pool. During the present week groups from the Unity Insurance company, the Appalachian club and other men's organizations will enjoy swimming parties, which are one of the features, M. C. 'A. Learn to swim and dive. American Eagles in Win Over Criscillas With Poindexter, for American Giants, the Minnesota pitcher, on the mound, Dave Malarcher's American Eagle, heat the Crissella Chemical company's Indiana Harbor team at their park by the score of 8 to 7. Poindexter's hitting was also a feature of the game, the temperamental star player doubles out a four in the plate. Dewey Grace, the hard hitting right fielder of the Eagles, led at bat with three hits out of five times at bat. Eagles.....000 170 000-8 8 5 Cricilies.....000 010 400-8 7 4 Batteries--Poindexter and Smith; Burrote and Hicks. Games, 3-2; 5-1 Evansville Ind. June 2 - Tom Willett Battle Hill Bledsoe of Ravenstown Evansville team of the Southern league in 12 innings to win the first game of the double header, 3 to 2, and then take the nightcap, 5 to 1. Wills opener for Wilson, Wright the second. NASHVILLE M.R.H.P. RECHERTS M.R.H.P. Bidley f. 5 0 1 14 Thekill f. 5 0 1 14 Carpentras cf. 5 0 1 14 Carpentras cf. 5 0 1 14 Sweet f. 5 0 1 14 Edwards 2s. 5 0 1 14 Miller f. 5 0 1 14 Edwards 2s. 5 0 1 14 Miller f. 5 0 1 14 Babe f. 2 0 1 14 Infared f. 2 0 1 14 Efhan f. 1 0 0 14 Willis p. 0 0 2 14 Bocker ss. 4 0 0 14 Willis p. 0 0 2 14 Totals. 44 3 14 30 Totals. 44 3 14 30 RECHERTS R. H. E. Bidley f. 1 4 0 0 5 1 Bidley f. 1 4 0 0 5 1 Relberts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Towhare hits - English 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright - English 0 0 0 0 0 0 out - By Willis 7 by Willis 4. SECOND GAME Nashville R. H. E. Bidley f. 1 4 0 0 5 1 Bidley f. 1 4 0 0 5 1 Wright and Charles: 0 0 0 1 - 1 and English. LINCOLN GIANTS BEAT BLACK SOX2 GAMES New York, June 9.—Charlie Smith, star outfielder for the Lincoln Giants, set a record for heavy batting in the American league when he hit three home runs and a double in the two games against the Baltimore Black Sox at the Catholic Protectory oval. The Lincoln wom both games and wom both with the Baltimore team for first place in the league. Smith was responsible for three of his team's four runs in the first game. In the third inning, with Washington on base, he hit over two right, half eighth. Rector, who pitched for the local team, was in his best form and let the visitors down with seven scattered hits and three runs. Two of their runs came as a home run. The eighth. In the second game Smith again demonstrated hitting power. In the very first inning of his game, Los Angeles submarines balls and sent it over right field fence to score two runs. Then in the seventh, his two-bagger scored a home run, and ended the game with a home run, making the final score 6 to 5. Melton was substituting for Dolly Gray, who is out of the home Bill Yancey was the star of this game, despite the excellent batting of Smith and Melton. Baltimore started with Dick Lindy doubled. Washington advanced Lundy with a grounder to first base. Then Clark hit what looked like a home run but Yancey was on the job and jumped high into the air, caught the ball and made a double play, thus ending the side. **BALTIMORE** **LINCOLN'S** **STANLEY** Haldane f... 4 1 1 Melton f... 4 1 1 ARLUP f... Brown f... 4 1 1 Melton f... 4 1 1 ARLUP f... Wilson f... 4 1 1 Smith f... 4 1 1 ARLUP f... Jison f... 4 1 1 Neglin f... 4 1 1 ARLUP f... Miread f... 4 0 1 Lloyd f... 2 0 1 1 Washen if... 4 0 1 Yancey e... 2 0 1 1 Washen if... 4 0 1 Yancey e... 2 0 1 1 Yokley p... 2 0 0 1 1 Yokley p... 2 0 0 1 1 Poce... 1 0 0 1 1 **Total:** 25 7 2 2 1 **Total:** 28 4 0 2 2 **Ratified for Yancey in the seventh game.** Baltimore Black Sex... 2 0 1 1 Three-base hit - Melton. Home runs - Smith (2b). Players on defense - Melton. Home runs - Smith (2b). Players on defense - Melton. Base on ball-off Roster #1. Off Roster #1. Off Yokley. Detroit Stars Beat Memphis Pitcher Hit By Ball; Nose Broken Memphis, Tenn., June 2—Nicholas was hit on the nose of a battled ball in today's game against the Birming- ham Barons and suffered a broken nose. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POR St. Louis—Tola KID CHOCOLATE VICTOR OVER SPANISH BOY Verdict Riles Fans in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., June 5.—Vidal Gregario of Spain may be able to lick the only man who held Kid Chocolate even in a fight in this country, but he cannot lick the Havana kid himself. This was proven in the ring in Shilie park here tonight when Chocolate outboxed the Spaniard in almost every one of the ten rounds of their battle. While Chocolate won, his margin of victory was not wide enough to make the fight one-sided. He could not hurt Gregario, and when Reference Tommy Riley and the judges gave their decision in favor of the Cuban the announcement was have put even Madison Square Garden roots to shame. The fight was fought in a slippery ring, although the rain held the man steady. His late's clever blocking and extremely clever defense, coupled with his extreme quickness in shooting a right upperextent through narrow openings, At no time was Gregario not trying. He was always in there menacing, his spasmodic cough through the fufte caught the crowd and made them root for him. There were no knockdowns and at no time did either fighter appear to be knocked down. It was a case of a superb boxer against a strong, game and willing fighter, who was always dangerous. Chocolate weighed 1195 pounds. Chocolate began by jabbing Gregario tightly to the nose. The Havana kid boxed cautiously. In a flurry Gregario hopped to his knee but was meditating. Chocolate tied up Gregario at the beginning of the second and while ducking Gregario's left leads lambed his opponent with a hard Although Chocolate kept walking into his man he appeared to have a wholesome respect for the punch Yorks Chocolate appeared to have a shade in this round. Chocolate whipped three hard rights to the jaw in the Chocolate got over too snappy rights to the jaw in the fourth and a long left to the face. He danced away as Gregory rushed him to the percept to the chin and tied up Gregory when he came in with a rush. They went into a clutch at the start of the fifth round. Chocolate rushed him to the percept, but Gregory rushed him to the ropes. Chocolate whipped a straight left to the chin that wobbled Vidal. He uppercut with the right as Vidal rushed They stood head to head in the sixth and exchanged body punches, but neither was hurt. Chocolate was making Gregorio a chocolate. Chocolate landed a snappy right upper arm and blocked a flurry of punches by Gregorio. Chocolate put over another right upper arm and made Gregorio miss whitely, technically every time Vidal rushed he was met with this right upper arm to the face. Another round for Chocolate. Chocolate opened the seventh with a left jab to the face. He peeled Gregorio's nose with his left. A right upper arm knocked the Spanishard bead back. Chocolate landed a left to the body in the sixth and a moment later stepped back as his opponent slipped in his own corner. Vidal started a mad rush and landed a hard left to Chocolate's face. He swung a lot of cleaner punches but they were Chocolate began punching away with the left in the ninth round. He elbowed the white boy misshaped a left book. Vidal ducked a short right and landed two punches to the body. The Havana kid landed several rights, the white boy misshaped a right book. They exchanged left and rights to the body and Vidal got a great cheer as he went to his corner. This round could be called even. The body in the tenth and Chocolate whipped three right uppercuts to the face. They went to close corners and after the break percent. Gregorio took a right to the jaw in order to land a long right to the Havana kid's chin. Chocolate went back to jabbing and blocking, and banged at each other with banged at each other with lefts, while they held with the right hand. Chocolate came out of the chin and banged right to the shoulder causing the Spanish to slide almost to his knees. They were in a mixup at the bell. Baby Joe Gans defeated Pinky Wallace almost losing him out. Billy Wallace got a decision over Bruce Flowers. GILKERSON GIANTS WIN FOUR IN CANADA Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, June 7. —The local club lost to the Gilkerson's Union Giants of the Stars in a series of four games. Giants .....103 050 000—10 14 1 Brandon .....000 020 001—3 4 3 Batteries — Johnson and Cardinas: Gooselon and Lupe. R. H. E. Giants .....010 011 110—5 10 0 Brandon .....030 020 100—3 12 2 Batteries—Saulding and Coleman: Berry and Lupe. R. H. E. Giants .....300 020 101 2—9 12 2 Brandon .....030 011 002 0—7 9 3 Batteries — McNair and Cardenas: Crawford and Lupe. R. H. E. Giants .....100 010 352—7 11 2 Brandon .....201 010 002—6 8 3 Batteries—Saulding and Coleman: Berry and Lupe. RT —Tolan B Women in ANDERSON PLAYGR GIRLS IN CHICAG Women in Athletics ANDERSON PLAYGROUND TO ENTER GIRLS IN CHICAGO AMERICAN MEET If one is to judge from the requests pouring in to the women's third hole of the Chicago American for entry blanks the coming Central A. A. U. track and field championship meet for women is going to break all records for the number of entries. The press under the auspices of The Chicago Evening American, is to be held June 22 at the Soldier Field stadium in Grant Park. N admission is to be charged and the public is invited to spend the afternoon watching Chicago's best girl athletes strive for championship honors. Probably the biggest single request for entry blanks that has come in so far is from Owen T. Murphy, director of the Anderson playground at 37th St. and Prairie Ave. He has asked for no less than 100—"and we expect to use all of them, too," he adds. According to Mr. Murphy, scores of girls are training at the playground every day, older than the second word, after whom the playground is named, is taking a personal interest in the work there and has donated money by the best performers among those under Mr. Murphy's supervision. Vivian Fisher, who has been doing around 14 feet in the running bround jump, is playing with the playground team. She is also a sprinter and will run on the relay team. Other girls from whom much is expected include Evelyn, Billiam, Jillian, Hight, Edurns, Dolores Walker, Lots Bright, Thelma Wilson, Nedra Nash and Catherine Nash. Another request that entries blank the Oakland playground. The Belding playground figures that it can use at least a dozen for a starter, while requests are coming for parks and playgrounds throughout the city. Entry blanks may be secured direct from the Chicago park, or blanked daily, or from any of the parks and playgrounds in the city. Ten championships and two novice events are scheduled for the meet, which includes bronze medals going to the winners in each. The title events are the 50-yard dash, 80-meter low hurdles, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, discus throw, 5-pound shotput, throw jump, brook jump, baseball throw and 440 yard relay. The novice events are both 50-dashes, one for girls 11 and 12, and the other for girls of 13 and 14. Other coaches are Buetner playground, engerg girls are Buetner playground, 3220 LaSalle St.; Jackson playground, 3720 Rhodes Ave., and the Haring playground, 49th St. and Calumet Ave. Cleve Abbott Grid Coach, C Cleve Abbott, Tuskegee's Grid Coach, Gets Short Rest Birmingham, Ala., June 14—Cleveland, L. Abbott, the foxy Tiger mentor, who rolled into Birmingham today in his gift Chevrolet, accompanied by J. H. Palmer and John W. Fentress. When questioned as to his business in the Magna, Ogle, said he was trying to locate the Lindbergs. When questioned further the maker of championship teams said he would attend the annual meeting of the tuskers association, and would complete arrangements for the Clark-Tuskegee football game, which will be played at Legion field, Birmingham, Oct. 18. He said he would also try to get a breath of air before the opening of his coaching school, which begins June 10 and continues for five weeks. BUFFALO CUBS SECOND IN WEST N. Y. LEAGUE Buffalo, N. Y., June 9—The Buffalo Cubs, members of the Western New York league, won four out of five games played last week and jumped into second place in the league standing. Manager Ross has his club in tippet shape. Dean, Moore, Williams and Ross, players, are in condition and going fine. Summers, Duff, Hall, Wallace and Creek are leading the club in hitting and it looks as though the Cubs are ready to step in the lead and hold it. The Western New York league is composed of eight clubs, seven white and the Cubs and eight clubs. The Cubs are driving large crowds everywhere they play. At Jamestown: R. Cubs 100 100 000 Jamestown 220 000 00×4 Erickson and Lopp. At Niagara Falls: R. Cubs ..... 100 304 000-4 Niagara Falls ..... 101 000 002-4 Batteries—Ross and Creek: Wilson and Ownal. At Dunkirk: R. Cubs ..... 114 000 003-6 Dunkirk ..... 000 000 310-4 At Tonawanda: R. Cubs ..... 320 604 302-20 Tonawanda ..... 000 010 000-2 Batteries—William and Creek: Watson, Allen and York. Rainey Signs to Coach Lincoln Another Year Philadelphia, Pa., June 11—Rumors of changing track coaches at Lincoln university were dispersed yesterday. Joe Rainey signal to coach the Lion underpath men another season. Rainey has tutored them two years and turned out the only championship aggregation they ever had. They lost one meet in two years under his guidance. --- --- --- DOUBLE WINNER 1930 Winner of first places in the broad jump and 50-yard dash in the Herald-Examiner's novice track meet last Saturday. Central City Blue San Jose 6 to 4TH SOC 2006 LOS ANGELES Central City, Ky., June 9. - The Central City, Ky., first game of the season here today to the Providence Red Sox, 6 to 1. The Blue Sox scored three runs in their half of the third inning and kept the Red Sox scoreless until the sixth, when a wild throw, three errors and two hits counted the Red Sox five. A crowd attended the game. On Sunday, June 16, the Blue Sox will play the Earlington Giants here. Write F. D. Adkins, Central City, Ky., for games. R. H. E. Providence ... 000 005 010-6 6 4 Central City ... 003 000 100-4 8 4 Batteries - Welfork and Flunk; Abraham and Bell. The Tuskegee coach was very enthusiastic over the prospect of coaching a school which is in its second year. He said there was a growing demand for teachers of physical education to coach athletic teams and it was to meet this demand that the Tuskegee coaching school was established. He said he was the first to bring his 1929 football edition, "The boys who were members of the team last year have scattered, and I do not know how many have advised you as to our possibilities for next fall," said the coach as he walked away in search of the telegraph office and the Captain Darnaby, who had left sitting on the lid at Tuskegee. Highways Are Victor Over Marion,15-0 Marlon, Ind., June 9 — The Lincoln Highways journeyed over here and won, 13 to 6. They were a great form, McCauley, veteran a member of Lincoln, hewledered the Marlon boys by his assortment of curves and change of pace. Marlon on the way to Lincoln and McCauley were easily the hitting stars. Charleston got two home runs, a double and a walk, while McCauley got four hits. On the way to Lincoln, Jackson and Charleston did some fielding in the outer gardens, while Hawkins, the stellar catcher, was on the way to Lincoln, the leader of the Lincoln, star first baseman, also got a home run in the eight. The Lincoln Highways have been strengthened considerably by adding two pitchers to their outfit, Jeffries of the Birmingham Black Barons and formerly a star porter of the A. M. D. Nationals of Washington Potomac. Both of these boys are ready and anxious to display their wares before the local fans. 021 115 410-15 18 0 Highways. . . 021 115 410--15 18 0 Mar. Athletics . . 085 110--0 5 3 Batteries: McCauley and Hawkins: Kelly, Anderson and Barlow. Marcos Wallop the Excelsiors, 13 to 1 Dayton, Ohio. June 9.—Dickerson's Dayton Marcos added another game swamping the Cincinnati Excelsors by a score of 13 to 1. The matinee was featured by the hitting and sent- ence Griffen and the pitching of Offertt, who allowed the losers only three hits. Marcos will play the Eddie's Tailors of Springfield, Ohio, Sunday. Owner Dickerson would like to hear from a first class right pitcher, Address E. Dickerson, 215 Blvd. Pt. Indianapolis. R. H. E. Marces ..... 241 102 12*13-18 H. E. Excelsors ..... 000 000 101-00 Offertt and Finch; Plant and Walker. ```markdown ``` SIMPSON BREAKS WORLD 100 YARD DASH RECORD TO WIN FROM BRACEY AND E. TOLAN George Simpson, Ohio State university's crack sprinter, won the finals of the 100-yard dash at the eighth annual meet of the National Collegiate Athletic association Saturday afternoon at Stagg field, University of Chicago, in 9 4-10 seconds, breaking the world's record of 91.5 seconds held by Howard Drew, Kelly and others, equaled at the Big Ten games in Evanston by Eddie Tolan, the brown sprinter from the University of Michigan, and equaled in the second trial heat of the hundred on Friday by Tolan and in the fourth trial heat by Simpson. In winning the finals on Saturday, three watches caught Simpson in 9 4-10 seconds, while two caught him in 9 5-10 seconds. Eight thousand fans watched the Ohio State athlete get away to a perfect start, aided by the starting board which may cause his record to be disallowed by the A. A. U. officials as a world record, and beat the fastest dash Gorden men in the world today. C. A. Bracey of Rice institute, Houston, Tex., was second and a streak of light separated Bracey and Tolan who pulled up third. Tolan got off to a poor start and Tolan who pulled up third and pulled up in the last 50 yards with a burst of speed that was wonderful, but not enough to beat out the flying forms of Simpson and Bracey. In the finals, by virtue of having placed first or second on Friday, werent, D. Huston of Denison college, L. Leand of Texas Christian college, Wilcox, the Kansas university fliver, and Toppino, from Loyola university of New Orleans. On Friday in the second heat of the trials, Tolan beat Toppino. In that race was John Lewis, former Cass Technical high school sprinter, now a member of the City college of Detroit track team. Lewis was shut out. Foster, from the University of Washington, who finished third last year in the finals, was not entered and because of the distance from the press stand to the field it was impossible to learn the cause. He did not appear on the field with the Washington team. Bill Loving lost out in the high hurdles when his foot hit the first hurdle with a bang and three him in the second, and Friday. He almost fell flat, but pulled himself together for a game finish, but was near the last. Loving represented Western Teachers' college of education. John Lewis finished second in the trial heat of the 440. He pulled up on even terms at 75 yards, but on the first, turn the momentum of the two finished in that position. On Saturday Lewis finished fourth in the finals. The race was won by Walter of Northwestern, then Binga Dismond and Ted Mertlidge's time for the distance. Eddie Gaines of Western State Teachers' pulled up third in his trial heat of the half-in-turn on Friday, but the final and finished seventh. B. Brooks represented Michigan in the discussive qualifying ground on Friday, but wasn't in the first six who countered on Saturday. He was in for second place in the high jump with Carter of the Oregon Aggies and Brady of Louisville, with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches, just behind the win-ledge right. Gordon won the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 51 inches. Tolan finished second in the 20 on Friday. Braczek's time was 211-10 seconds. On Saturday Simpson won the 200 yard dash. Tolan put up a sensational finish to nose out Braczek, the Texas, for second place and Leland, Texas, pulled up fourth. Day for the Yankees even if Tolan did not win. It was the consensus of opinion of those who saw Tolan take Simpson's measure in the Big Ten games, that it is a loss up to which of the two men will win that event when both are entered. Many believe with a little more attention given to the two men can equal the 94-10 seconds record. However, none will admit that Tolan can beat Simpson at the 20. Braczek given the clinched, on the two finish one-two with Tolan in second place most of the time. In the form Simpson displayed on Saturday he is unbeatable at both distances. We hand that to him with The meet was won by Ohio State, despite the fact that Washington had a tie in theotiation of walking off with the glory. Ohio had 50 points. Washington, 42, Iowa, with Gordon's total of 18 points, had 35 points. The meet was a great success. Eight thousand people turned out, a good crowd for a Chicago track meet, but the team had been doubled had it been in Boston. Those of our group in the games were Tolei, Michigan Brooks, Michigan Teachers, Leis, Detroit. Poindexter Claims Shooting Accidental Pitcher Poindexter of the Memphis club was in town Monday and when questioned about the shooting of McHaskel, 23-year-old first sacker, on last Thursday night in St. Louis, claimed the shooting was accidental. Poindexter said McHaskel had the gun in the room and he took it, thinking the safety catch was on it. He playfully pointed it at Mae and said he would shoot, pulling the trigger. It went off. The Memphis manager had him arrested, but he was able to get out of the trouble. Poindexter sought to join Detroit's pitching staff, but got no word of encouragement from the Stars' manager, Connor Jennings, convince Jim Brown that he should be hired or come to Chicago via trade. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 collegiates S WORLD 100 RECORD TO WIN Y AND E. TOLAN university's crack sprinter, won at the eighth annual meet of association Saturday afternoon Gordon Bracey of Rice institute, Hous- break of light separated Bracey Tolan got off to a poor start 6TH ANNUAL AUTO DERBY ON JULY 4 Indianapolis Gas Race Draws Entries ```markdown ``` Indianapolis, Ind., June 8.—Plans for the sixth annual 100-mile auto race for the Colored championship of America, to be run on July 4 at the Indiana state fair grounds, this city have been perfected and final details are being rushed to the long list of nationally famous drivers who have entered the century classic, urging their early arrival to familiarize themselves with the track and to be ready for the speedy qualification trials. This year's race of 109 laps around the one-mile course will be for an aggregate of $2,550 in cash prizes, the largest amount offered by anybody to participate, and the fact, plus the straightforward way this race is staged, makes the annual Indianapolis race the biggest and best auto speed competition ever held. It will well attended by lovers of the sport from many states. Indeed, the event held each July 4th is a home-coming for forty-five home folks and a red letter day for men, women and children alike. Entries to the classic are still coming in and from indications the starters are expected to start in last year's race. Hannon, Jeffries, Wig丝, Wallace, James, Toots Washington, Strothers and a host of other drivers who set the pace are expected to be among those who will make the qualifying speed and start the race for fame and fortune this July 4th and it is expected that the 100 miles will turtle. Many added features are planned for this year's race and from present to future, events, a long trip to see. A flood of enquiries and inquiries are being received daily at the association's headquarters, 518 Indiana Ave, In- Buffalo Is Beaten Two by Cleveland Cleveland, June 10. Tigers' Willis shattered the Buffalo All Stars in a double-header at Hooper field Sunday in the first game the Tigers hit the All Stars' pitcher to parts of the lot. Smith, who started for Buffalo, was beaten in the fifth inning, and Slaughter a speed merchant, went in to try to stop the hard-hitting Tigers. The score was 5 to at this time with bases full. McCarthy hit a pitch with the count: 2 and 1, a triple in deep center. Eight runs crossed the plate in this frame. The Tigers scored again in the seventh inended the scoring for the first game. R. H. E. Stars ..... 010 000 000—1 3 7 Tigers ..... 203 800 200—15 14 Browns ..... 203 800 200—15 14 Williams; Branigan and Walker. In the second game the Stars could not connect with the offering of Spencer, who for our innings didn't Brandham went to the mound in the fifth for the Tigers. He allowed four hits in four innings; at no time was he in danger, for the Stars never reached third. R. H. E. Stars ..... 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Tigers ..... 1021 030 200— 3 10 1 Batteries—Betham and Slaughter; Spencer, Brandham and Walker. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. Birmingham Winning From Memphis-Grass Court Net Title Play in July Tennis PHILANDER SMITH KING OF SPORTS IN ARKANSAS FOR 2 SEASONS IN ALL BRANCHES SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 Birmingh PHILANDER SMIT SPORTS IN A 2 SEASONS BY CLARENCE T. NELSON Little Rock, Ark., June 1.—Records show, with the closing of colleges in Arkansas and consequently closing the athletic season for schools, that the Philander Smith Panthers have been champions of the state for the past two seasons in the three major sports—football, basketball and baseball. On Nov. 11, 1927, when the Panthers humbled the Arkansas Baptist college Buffaloes in a game of football at Fair park by a 12 to 10 victory, the Panthers over the Methodists eleven since 1916 was broken. During those years the Philander teams did not win a single game over the Baptist teams. The teams did not play in 1918 and the Panthers were able to hold the Buffaloes to a scoreless 1918 game during those years is due greatly to the coaching of H. M. Perry and his understudy, A. B. Oliver, who played on the team in 1920 and coach. The Panthers have lost but two teams in the last two seasons. These two teams have been championed by Wiley college out of the state teams. The Philander Smith basketball teams have been championed since 1919 when a team was first organized at the Izard St. school. They have lost but one game to a coagulant team, and the past three seasons the boys have not had a coach and the team of the past season led by the coagulant team. The fastest ever to represent the school on the courts. A comparison of score shows that the local team is the best quintets in the Southwest. The baseball championship which was won by the Panthers in by a margin of one game. The Panthers won three games and lost one during the past season while Coca-Cola Pine Bluff won two and lost one. The Panthers defeated the Pine Bluff nine at Kavannah field in the opening game of the season. The State school boys evened the count when they handed Coach Grant's proteges a 2 to 1 pitch. The Pine Bluff two weeks later. The third and deciding game which was scheduled to be played at Kavannah field was not the inability to the local park. Coach Griffith's Arkansas Baptist nine did not win a game this season. Three games were played in each game by the Buffaloes. The success of the Panther baseballers is largely due to the Super Bowl Childs, who won the three games won by his team this season. Purvis, star State school pitcher, in the 10-inning battle at Pine Bluff. Child's best pitching feat for the season was in a double-header against Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes at Kawanburg field on June 4, 6 when he over the Baptists in the first game and came back to the mound in the fourth inning of the second game when the Buffaloes were leased from the Panthers. The Panthers won the game 6 to 5, in seven innings. Havana Sox Continue to Win Games R. H. E. Havana ..... 532 341 120-21 14 Priced Clubs ..... 532 341 120-21 14 Batteries-Williames, Ferrer and Lamuz; Bell, Hanlon and Smith. At Tarrytown, N. Y. R. H. E. Havana ..... 010 531 000-10 12 Rotary Club. 050 031 14* - 13 11 Batteries-Dixon, Dixon muxa; Shultz, Tewar and McCarthy. At Jersey City, N. J. (1st game). R. H. E. Havana City.....000 100 100-3 7 0 Batteries...Brownes and Lamuzu; Fogerty and Ackerman. At Jersey City, N. J. (2d game). R.H.E. Havana.....231 000 100-7 10 2 Jersey City.....005 000 50-10 9 3 Batteries and Williamss and Lamuzu; Nepel and Ackerman. At Narberth, Pa. R.H.E. Havana.....101 000 110-4 10 1 Narberth.....000 000 101-1 5 1 Batteries...Tian and Lamuzu; Durbin and Jelfries. At Pennsgrove, N. J. R.H.E. Havana.....010 100 001-3 9 1 Pennsgrove.....010 100 001-3 9 1 Batteries...Williams, Sarda and Lamuzu; Baumgartner and Dede. BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE LOSES TWO STARS BY GRADUATION THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 20 7 7,741 Kansas City 13 7 6,966 Milwaukee 15 10 6,896 Chicago 15 17 6,853 XBirmingham 13 18 4,199 XMemphis 13 17 4,693 Columbus 6 13 3,333 X Includes Tuesday's game at Birmingham. * Includes only Saturday and Tuesday's games at Detroit. No word on Sunday and Monday's games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lincoln Giants 6 5 6,667 Baltimore 10 5 6,667 Homestead Grays 6 6 5,000 Cuban Stars 6 6 4,523 Hildale 8 13 3,333 Atlantic City 4 8 3,333 T. O. LEE LEAGUE Washington Lost Pet. Houston 13 8 3,813 San Antonio 14 4 7,733 Tulsa 8 5 6,165 Dallas 8 4 6,043 Wichita Falls 6 9 4,900 Fort Worth 4 8 3,333 Shreveport 5 10 3,333 Oklahoma City 5 10 1,67 MOREHOUSE M CLUB GIVES HARVEY WATCH Former Coach Retires to Teach Chemistry Atlanta, Ga., June 4.—The last chapel service at Morehouse college was turned over to the M club in order that its members, along with the entire student body, could pay honor to Prof. B. H. Harvey, who is retiring from coaching at the close of this year. W. D. Mann, the "25 football captain, in speaking with his players, learned that he learned to honor Coach Harvey for his fighting spirit, clean sportsmanship and the manner in which he deals with his players, speaking for the faculty, told how fortunate Morehouse was in having as coach such a strong character. He also stated that he has done what he has done we can never repair him, for he has put too much of his life into the games. At the close of the creepy season, "22 and "23, presented Professor Harvey with a beautiful watch from the "M" club as a token for what he has done for the university and in the south generally. Beginning with the fall of 1929 the Monsanto company set a time to the department of chemistry and editing the Morehouse Journal of Chemistry to star. A star will take over the coaching. Quinn Stars Drop 4-2 Game to Jackson Nine Detroit, Alph. June 9—The Quinn Sars lost a well played game to the Saint Louis. It was a pitsher's duel for seven innings between Douglas and Hamilton of the All-Stars. H.E. Quinn Stars .100 000 01-2 3 0 Pleasant Lk.:100 000 03-4 5 1 Batteries — Douglas and Brown; Hamilton and Smith. Virden, Manitoba, June 9— R. H. E. Giants . . . 051 210 001 00 2 Virden . . . 010 000 -1 1 7 Batteries — Torrente and Cardenas; Edwards and McDarge. Bluefield, W. Va., June 10.—Among those graduating at the recent commencement at Bluefield institute were Frederick Landis Buford and Oscar Clarke. Both of these men are well known in collegiate athletic circles because of their records as athletes. Buford is a three-leter man, having won letters in football, baseball and basketball. Clarke has been given awards in football and baseball. Buford first came into national prominence as a football player playing in the historic game in 1927 in the Howard stadium, when the little Blue team came out of the mountains of West Virginia, unoffered and unmarried, and by their surpassing and overwhelming defeat of the champion Howard team, transferred themselves from the little Blue team to the now famous big Blue team, relationships for the most two years. Charke has been declared by experts to be one of the best defensive backs in American football. He was named the Big Blue backfield which kept unsullied the Bluedief banner in the hair-raising game in 1927 against the Virginia seminary team. In this game Bluedief won in the last half-minute of play, and he was the only Bluedief who threw himself in, the breach, and by making THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF BAY POINDEXTER WILLIAMS Backstop of the Birth, Sham Black Barons, whose injury last year handicapped his work behind the plate. This season he has regained his old-time form and is hitting the ball hard. Arnold, N. C. Hurler, Seeks Fame in West Arnold, N. C. Hurler, Seeks Fame in West Kingston, N. C. June 14—Robert Arnold, Craven county pitcher, left recently for the Middle West, where he hopes to be signed by a professional baseball club. Arnold expects to have no difficulty in making the grade. In his two games this season, played on county diamonds, the hurler allowed just two hits and no scoring. He fanned 22 batsmen in the second game, a no-hit, no-run affair. He did not give a base on balls in the second game, but the hit two men in the second, thus nurming an otherwise perfect performance. Arnold had his record down on paper. He claimed to have "more than any other Race pitcher in the game." TUTE LOSES BY GRADUATION almost impossible tackles, saved the law for Blindfield. Both of these two men made high scholastic records at Blindfield, and both were exceedingly popular and the stunner. Mr. Carne was president of the senior class and Mr. Duford the salutatorian. ALL STARS TROUNGE AURORA NINE 8 TO 2 --- Memphis N FORM am Black Barons, whose injury behind the plate. This season form and is hitting the ball hard. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE By ED PLICQUE HAYWOOD STOREY put up one of the best bouts of the day in the league. He captained the Midwest arena, where he battled even terms with Carl Williams, the Englewood star. These boys are rematched for the windup on next TOMMY WILLIAMS, second place winner in the recent Golden Glove tournament, has won his last seven tournaments and is now matched with Meyer Pielou, one of the best boys in the city. ART WILSON, the south side weltweight, is in the pink of condition for his bout of the year after being out of the ring for over eight months. THE NORTH SIDE (fans that saw the prodrome arena between Bill Jones of Barry's gym and Ruby Peterson of Evanston will have a chance to see the winner) came back, a return bout, Jones and Peterson battled on even terms for three torrid rounds. In the fourth Jones appeared the stronger and made a belated rush, doing so received a popular decision. HAROLD BROWN is adding two more wins to his list of wins. In his last bout he knocked out Joe Spiraffa of Schurz high school in the second round. BILLY GLADSTONE, the little bantamweight star from the Summertide A. C. spring a surprise last week, he defeated the rugged Charles Murray in four rounds at the Hippodrome. MATT DOUR, North side middleweight, has made his training brisk. Berrae, all is silent, and is sure Matt will win the title next fall. ED, WILLS, light heavyweight Golden Gloves champion, has been one of the big guns from the East. Put their slam of approval on him and predict a great future for the 19-year-old star from the South side. LARRY AMEDEE has discovered another find to add to his long list of proteges. This time it is a mid-season Andersen showed just how he knows and what he could do last Friday at Antioch, Ill., where he met and lost a close four-round decision for Tampa, champion of Rockford, Ill. MARVIN HITE, better known as Jack Delmar, is the leading heavy-hitter in baseball and but six bouts and won all of them by the knockout route, only one going two rounds. He met Tim Murphy at Mills stadium on W. Lake St. and put him to sleep in the first round. Hite halls from Winmineac Park. He also plays first base on a local baseball team. LEN AYRES, the fighting flyweight from the little blond虎. Bud Kearns or Marwood, Ill. next Friday night. These two put up a great fight about six weeks ago with Ayres receiving the decision. DON DAVIS has discovered another had with a wallop in Jack Wetzel. He has decided decision over Paul Searing, and in a return bout he K. O'Edward in the second round. GEORGE MERIDITH, known as the most deadly body puncher among the middleweights, has decided to reenter the ring this summer. He is at Bill Jones' gym on State SL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RT AM. GIANTS WILL INVADE KANSAS CITY Hit the Road for Two Weeks' Trip Kansas City, Mo., June 14.—The American Giants of Chicago are due in town tonight over the Santa Fe and will put up at Streets' hotel, E. 18th and Paseo. The visitors will engage the Kansas City Monarchs in a five-game series starting tomorrow (Saturday) and continuing through to Tuesday, including a double-header Sunday afternoon. The Chicago team is fresh from a four-game series with the league-leading St. Louis Saints and split-strike day's contest. 1 to 0, but dropping both ends of a double header Sunday. 7 to 1 and 8 to 4, then coming back Monday to stop the Saints, 8 to 4, and the Saints' contest, and the series ended, as the Mound City team was forced to play a game already scheduled in South Bend, Ind, and back to Gary for an already adjoined game. Did not count in the league standing. Kansas City, home from a most successful road trip through the northern part of Kansas, is ready for the game. The Monarchs, now resting in second place, hope to shorten the gap between them and St. Louis by trimming the Giants. The St. Louis club will host the Dallas Mavericks, which beat the Chicago club three games out of five. The addition of Murray behind the plate and Sol Davis at second base will get their first glimpse. o. T. Powell and Herbert Gray, two new hitters for the Chicago team this year. The visitors also have some heavy hitters in Thompson, Gardner, Holsey will hurt the opener against William Bell and in Sunday's double bill Willie Foster oppose the winter lion hunters on the Coast, and in the nightcap Morris will face either Letty Cooper or Andy Cooper. A record crowd is expected out at the series park at all games during the series. Chocolate to Box June 18 in Brooklyn New York, June 16—Kid Chocolate, though he is practically certain to go through with his match with Terry Roth on June 18 in the Queensboro stadium, will not engage in any other matches this month. There has been much argument as to what actually happened in his bout last Wednesday night in Philadelphia. Of the "experts" said that Chocolate won all by himself, others that Gregorio was robbed of the decision. The decision in Chocolate's favor was treated to prolonged booing by the fans. It may be interesting to know what Lits Guttererze, Chocolate's manager, thought that my boxer won, but that it was a very close fight. Ordinarily the opinion of a manager to what his fighter didn't worth much. In the manager's opinion, his boxer always "won by himself. But Gucci." He has agreed to have Chocolate box for a small purse in Mitchell field because it was at this arena that he got his start in Gutierrez offered Chocolate's services for very little money to box off the fund card on June 18. After the Gregorio fight Wednesday night Gutierrez called off all Chocolate's matchup with respect for Commissioner William Muldoon, he decided to leave the matter of Chocolate fighting on the field. "Whatever Mr. Muldoon wants is good enough for me," he said. "The commission has treated me so well through with the match he will fight no matter what shape his hands are in." Chocolate went to the commission offices and was examined by Dr. Alexander Schiff. The latter found that both hands had been slightly muscular strain in the right arm that was more severe. But there was no break on either hand and the other was still intact. The boxer, gave it as his opinion that he will have Chocolate in good shape by June 18. If not, Chocolate must not have to go through with the match. Incidentally, Chocolate complained of soreness around the chest and also in the vicinity of the body. Which may be accepted as evidence that there were a lot of Gregorio wallops to the midsection that Chocolate did not block him entirely the flasher did not win by himself, but a long shot. Cleveland Giants to --- --- A Birmingham Black Barons Hand Memphis 4 Defeats --- Memphis, Tennessee, June 8.—The Black Barons of Birmingham defeated the Memphis Red Sox in both games of a twin bill at the Sox park yesterday by the scores of 5 to 4 and 2 to 1. The Black Barons opened their four-game series with the Red Sox by taking a double header. Broadnax, who started on runners up, had to be carried from the field in the third round when Rousselsell line drive struck squint squint, which the arguer called. Broadnax for a two-run lead in the second frame. Glass, who relieved Broadnax, was touched in the sixth, coupled with errors by his teammates. The locals tailed in the fifth on Owens' double and Rogers' single, and again on Glass's single to left. A rival rally gave the home club two counters in the ninth, but Glass ended the upspring by whiting with the righthand. Memphis Tenn., June 9—Memphis Red Sox and Birmingham broke even in a twin bill, the Sox losing the inning and the outing, and took the bobtail affair by 3 to 2. With J. Bell, former Red Sox, pitching brilliant against his former mates, the Black Barons had the opposing Red Sox yesterday at Lewis park. J. Bell allowed only one single up to the eighth, although the locals had eaked out two runs. In this season, when Green scored from first on Owens' double to left center. Both teams tallied in the 10th, which prolonged the inning with the Barons. C. Bell weakened and was touched for four safeties and three counters, which the home boys were unable to overcome in their half. Green Memphis first sacker, had 24 put-outs for the first inning. In the second engagement Salmon Birmingham, Ala., June 11 Memphis Red Sox turned on the on the back Yankees them and upplayed in the field. The Red Sox hit with the pitching of Bowie, which advantage of opportunity to score. Rogers, in left field, made the greatest catches ever over Riedoak. Rogers pitched a great game hard to hit with men in scorring. Brown and Cowens led the Red Sox and Cowes McCalliste Smith were the only Barons do anything with Boone's pitcher. Home boys were unable to overcome in their half. Green Memphis first sacker, had 24 put-outs for the first inning. In the second engagement Salmon LINCOLN GIANTS ARE BIG SURPRISE IN AMER. LAEGUE --- Down at Atlantic City Ben Taylor has been building steadily. He has finally induced Combyo to come in and fill the hole at second base. On third is Jess Walker, a Los Angeles boy, who has been playing with the big teams on the Coast for several winters. Ping it on bula girls in Honolulu, will be eligible to play on June 24. Luther Farrell, the great southpaw of the club, has joined the A.C. traffic comunity. Ben Lundey has been fielding and hitting like Richard Lundy never did. The B-Gians are almost set for the rest of the season. The big stars of Jud Wulff, Rap Dixie and Hubbard and Pete Washington are thundering out base hits now and keeping the Black Sox up there. The "million dollar" Infok is living up to his promise of going along smoothly. Script Lee, the Washington fishmonger, has surprised by his comeback. The heavy-footed Clark is one of the finest catchers in the game and is an excellent fit for Ryan, Tokley, Lee. Hiphackpets Hudspeth has "made" the Hildale infield before. Before the advent of this veteran Clan Darble was wobbly around the field, and he had all of that, and he hitting has been hard and consistent. With Mackey away. Joe Lewis has been a hero and has hit well. More than one pitcher has learned better than to pass Dihigo to Mackey has rejoined the club but will not be eligible to play until June 24. Martin Dihigo has been called out of the infield to pitch and has ered seven innings. Dihigo is at second base and the outfielder is smooth and capable. The gave the Sox only two bingles, but lost his game, due to errors by Shepard and Dallas. Glass pitched steadily for the locals, permitting six hits, three of them coming in the fifth, when the visitors shoved across two markers. The red Sox leave today for Birmingham for a four-game series, and then go to Nashville to meet the Elite Giants on next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, returning home the following week to battle the American Giants of Chicago. BIRMINGHAM AMRKL, M. Mediterr. II b 5 0 1 2 Ward rf... 4 0 1 1 McAlerth II b 5 0 1 2 Laurent rf... 4 0 1 1 Sheepard rf... 6 0 1 2 Brown rf... 6 0 1 1 Thomas rf... 6 0 1 2 Thomas rf... 6 0 1 1 Williams G. 5 1 2 Regers H. 4 0 1 1 Smiths G. 5 1 2 Regers H. 4 0 1 1 Jell B. 5 0 0 2 Bell p... 4 0 1 1 Jell B. 5 0 0 2 Bell p... 4 0 1 1 Totals... 40 7 1 3 Total... 45 8 1 3 Birmingham. 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Menyong hits: Green. 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Double play: Crawford to Birmingham. 0 1 1 0 1 0 12 innings: J. Bell, 4 runs. 8 hits in 12 innings. Streak on by J. Bell, 2 hits by C. Bell. Streak on by J. Bell, 2 hits by C. Bell. Birmingham. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Menyong hits: Smiths and Hampston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Menyong hits: Smiths and Hampston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birmingham. Ala. June 16 - Pipins allowed the Red Sox seven hits in the opening game of the series and the Birmingham team to win, 7 to 4, in the final park. The Barons launched five hits in the third for five runs when the Red Sox hit them in the final. The parade began when Thomas hit one which Cooper, in center, failed to touch, and he hit the Barons, published the FaceClister and Smith singled and the game was won. Geechie hit a home run in the sixth. For the Red Sox, Larry Brown led the attack with three hits. Cooper, in center, played six chances, some of which were difficult. R.H.E. Red Sox.....000 101 002.....7 3 Red Sox.....005 001 117.....9 2 Batteries--Mayweather and Brown; Pipins, Burdine and Hampton. Birmingham, Ala., June 11.—The Memphis Red Sox turned the tables on the Black Barons today when they oust them and outplayed them defensively. The Red Sox hit the combined pitching of Burdine and Satchel for 15 hits and took advantage of every opportunity. Rogers, in left field, made one of the greatest catches ever made at Rickwood park. Boone pitched a great game, being hired to hit with men in scoring position. Brown and Owens led the attack for the Red Sox. There were only Barons able to do anything with Boone's pitching Score: Red Sox ..... 161 012 01⁺6-15 1 Red Sox ..... 110 000 2-9 2 Batteries—Boone and Brown; Burdine, Satchel and Williams. arms of Cockrell, Cooper and Strong always yield well-pitched games and Carter is rounding into form. Streeter has been holding well for the Grays, but the Posey-Walker club has been handled by the derelection of Stevens and Gardner, and the team will begin to elimb. Beckwith, Ewling Jap Washington, Cannady and Owens are hitting around 400 and the others are not so far behind as the Grays. Alexandro Pomper's Cubans have been held back by the failure of his pitchers to come around and by the absence of Oms Tithi. The pitch is no setup at any time with Oscar, Fernandez, Baro, Alfonso and Perez on its roster. The new men, Corren, Ramos and another nominee of nonarrival of Oms and San in particular have affected the team. Saint Louis in Detroit for 5 Games The league leading St. Louis Stars, who split even with the American Giants in a four-game play, left for Detroit where they open a five-game series against the Detroit Stars Saturday. Having lost but seven games this season and the Giants are in a tie with a hard team for the Detroit club of stop. Demos, elated the showing of his boys when they took three out of one league game from the American Giants, feels very confident that his team will ease through the series with a good showing. In fact, Bingo expects noth-ing that the Stars will win the series. With Starnes, Rife, Johnson and Johnston hit the pill for extra innings in the first inning and ended into middle-season form, there is a possibility that the Saints can be tumbled out of first place if the Kansas City team can stop the St. Louis in Detroit, and then go to St. Louis and beat the league leaders there—a hard thing to do—Detroit would be in first place. EDDIE'S TAILORS WIN Springfield, Ohio. June 10—Eddie's tailors won from the Dayton Tramps in the Central league park. 7 to 3. --- ```markdown ``` PART I—PAGE 5 y in July FIRST OPEN GRASS COURT PLAY JULY 27 Tennis Tournament at Washington Park The first open national lawn tennis championships to be played on the Washington park grass courts in Chicago July 27 will write a new page in the annals and add to the glorious traditions of this ancient and honorable game of lawn tennis. The Robert M. Swelzer three-legged trophy for the men's singles looks like a basketball court. The Clayton P. Smith three-legged trophy for the ladies' singles sets a new precedent in height, quality and character. The Charles V. Barrett three-legged trophy for the junior singles, topped by a plaque of a youthful tennis player making a correct and seismic follow through of a backhand drive. These three gentlemen who have assured the winners of this tournament, the college of stewardship and display of the usual uncommon sportsmanship of the tennis court, are all public officials of Cook county, which is in the north of the state, and forest preserves regularly vouchsafed to the people as their playground, as well as the millions who come after them. The beautiful trophies are a part of the beautiful displays on the boulevard side of Walgreen's at 4th St. and is said by officials of this location. The unique window on the South side. Runners-up cups for all the events will be on display next week at Walgreen's has been keyed up by the opening of five additional practice grass courts, making 20 new in all. Too, on the Prairie club grounds, in which Wilbur Clark came through to defeat Russell Smith in a hard four-set match, on the Miss Washington's triumph in the ladies' singles, has started many prophesies and allibs as well. The scores are to be even up, they the usual national lawn tennis championships. Dr. O. B. Williams and Johnny Wilson are out practicing every day the grass and it looks like the old-famers are out to stags a comeback. Miss Hines and Mrs. Ewell are other players often seen trying out the tennis courts near the beach on the campus be the subtest kind of seriousness expressed on the faces of these stars with the tournament a bare six score. The golden club and Century club are out intact every Sunday and now they say the whole argument of who is the better will be resumed in the tournament on grass July 27 to see if the players are planning to enter teams in special blazers with their club colors conspicuously displayed. Tennis etiquette is insisted on on the court, and the players are attentive. "Thank you" is the call when a ball hops onto a neighbor's court. Shoes with no heels, white ones, white shoes, white stockings, white shoes, white pants is the rule for everybody. The South Park commissioners will erect grandstands around the six reserved grass courts for the tournament, and the players are ready for everybody. Entries in all events—men's ladies' and junior singles, mixed doubles and men's doubles—must be made at once at Walgreen's, 47th St. and South parkway, Chicago. No player name, address and telephone number and events must be plainly written. MONARCHS WALLOP ELDORADO TEAM.11-4 El Dorado, Kan., June 9—Scooping six runs in the opening inning, the Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Milwaukee Skelly, 11-5. The Milwaukee Oil Hill innings yesterday afternoon. A good-sized crowd was on hand to watch the baseball skill which the Monarchs always manage to display. The game was done in the early innings. After the Monarchs had counted six runs in the opening half, the Skellys scored three runs in their half of the initial inning, and the Monarchs scored four in the second inning, and the El Dorado nine added another counter in its half. Then the Monarchs scored twice in the third inning, to make the Skellys did not score again, but the Monarchs got three more counters, one in the fourth inning and two in the eighth inning. The Monarchs scored four in the fourth inning and 14 in the Monarchs played perfect half in the field while El Dorado was charged with two errors. Bell and Young were the battery for the victorious Monarchs. Bell and Anderson were for El Dorado and Burilin caught. T. O. L. LEAGUE Fort Worth, Texas, June 9—The Houston Black Buffs held their slim lead in the pennant race by defeat- ing the Fort Worth Gus here today in the first game of their three-game series by the score of 7 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Houston ...100 123 000-7 9 2 Fort Worth ...000 000 010-1 5 3 Dallas, Texas, June 9—The San Antoniou Indians defeated the Dallas Black Giants here this afternoon on both ends of today's double-header. Better, for the visitors, pitched air-tight ball for the first six innings. Scores: San Antonio ...201 001 031-8 Dallas ...010 003 020-6 San Antonio ...313 110 3-12 Dallas ...010 020 0 THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS Dr. William E. Freeman has as guest for the week an airness of his own. A. B. one of the outfits family was the birthday day舞 given by Mr. and Mrs. O'Keeffe Among the pleasing guests in the city for the Baptist congress last week were Andrew Lewis and Miss Carrie B. Taylor, clock in Friendship Baptist Church of Rev. and Mrs. J. Storye of Cedar Ave. for the courtesy guests were Mrs. Lena B. Donald and daughter Mrs. M. Donald E. Sith St. Claude Macy, a nephew of Dr. Carter was also attending sermon at Antioch Church of Church Sunday. B. Brieener of the Eau Grove Ave. temple delivered a masterpiece at the altar with "What Unites and Disables Mankind." The senior Thompson, sang two splendid numbers with Miss Margery Sanford at the ornament. Miss L. Pearl Mitchell has tendered her resignation as directress of Mt. Zion Misses Lydia and Sarah Martin have returned from Ohio State university for the Miss Doris Weaver is here for the summer vacation with her parents after successful season at Ohio State university. Phillips Cacel C. M. E. Church Rev. C. M. Dubose. Pastor The Sunday evening program was a large attendance on hand to witness the talented children so well attended by the entire forces of the women. Mrs. Dubose. There is hardly room to discuss the way in which the time was above but the entire forces of the women. Dumoes of Longfield Ave. had great success at her senior Thursday evening at the largest amount on the fourth Sunday. The Sunday school is improving, as services were largely attended on Wednesday evening; thanks in the loyal to the chair; it has improved much in the last week to take Mrs. Williford's group and report for some the fourth Sunday. D. Midgray and growth of the church; also C. Wade. Everything is moving nicely and trustees. Come out Sunday to our church; all welcome. L. S. N. Colb. The morning services were conducted the subject "Here Am I, Seed Me." Loving services were given to Rev. J. L. O'Neill, the officers board of the C. M. E. Church, the sages in the indebted helpful and timely, delivered to a large audience, with the outflow of perpetuum one could give to the cause of Christianity and the Church. The Sunday school and a larger attic, where the children are it is helpful to Superintendent Harry to know that the parents are bringing young people's group is planning to meet for the fourth Sunday's rally. The Epworth league will render an effort are expected to be present. The revival starts Monday evening, Kentucky assists the pastor. The stewards, unattended, Middlet, Kucker, Gais, M sharp, Wilson will meet soon and arrange Brown, a faithful member of Phillips Church, the ministers of Ohio in their spring revivals, to our early cool Sunday and be well satisfied with the services at Phillips chapel, L. S. N. Cobb, secretary. Central Ave. and E. 24th St. The Sunday, H. McKinney Pastor The Sunday, H. McKinney Pastor At 10:45 Rev. B. I. Carter, D. D. of Atlanta, G., smoke a wonderful message the Morning Star Baptist church, Chicago, save numbers. The B. Y. I. was roll Jackson. Next Sunday the pastor chose, Mrs. Olsa tunn director, will furnish the music for this service. At Henderson director, will render his last monthly musical of the season. Mount Zion Temple The National Baptist Sunday School in Cleveland organized a temple closed Sunday after the greatest ever held in Cleveland. Rev. James L. Lovett, the licensed the morning sermon. A joint service was held with Mount Zion. The Children's day exercises will be held June 16. The primary department is preparing interesting numbers. The assistant teacher will be Philip Jackson during the summer. Chapter Makes Solendin Progress Masons, made a fine showing this year under the leadership of their worthy leader, James James, class of 41 on June 1. Candidates were colorist, No. 11; Candidate, No. 32; Willingham, No. 11; James, No. 38, and Cresswell, No. 44. James, No. 38, and Cresswell, No. 44. No. 39. After the work was completed the candidates, officers and companies sat down to a beautiful bouquet, which was prepared by a committee of which Mr. McLennan was the chief. The table was supplied with all the good things to eat. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers of all kinds, donated by Candidate Commission C. E. McLennan. The grand high table was at the head of the table and was the speaker of the day. Dr. B. Kroen, secretary, Dr. William P. S. Saunders and William A. Saunders at dinner Sunday at the court. Adams Music studios. Dr. and Dr. Saunders at dinner Paris, France, with his wife and conductor. Dr. Doyton was the city for the week-end to attend the state Republiquia convention. Dr. and Dr. Doyton also paid officers of the Anchor Life insurance company and Chicago Defender a very Honer David W. Kellum Among other Atlantans in the city for the S. S. congregation's charitable insurance company, Mrs. Louise Weaver, student at Cla-K university and a graduate of Vernon Baptist Sunday school, head of the primary department of the school at Booker Washington high school; Charles Green, manager of Booker Life; vice president of the Alma Phia Alpha fraternity (national), and vice president of the historic Friedenburg Baptist church. Messrs. A. G. Grist Sr. and Jr. are motoring to New York, and Junior, to return with Medames Grist Sr. and Jr. who are visiting the southern city of culture. An interesting visitor was H. W. soll, a well-qualified life insurance company, during the sessions of the recent National Bantist Congress. Dr. J. P. U. Russell is head of the superintendents' department of the life insurance company Saturday morning leaving a car to the force of the Anchor Life insurance company Saturday morning leaving a car to the force of the Anchor Life is one of our most successful insurance companies. Dora Grist S.A. a fine baby boy at Maternity hospital. The mother, formerly Miss Dorothy Russell, and her son and The Treble Cliff club quartet and Miss Trelia Moulson Taylor were among the vocal program of the opening service of the congress Tuesday evening of last week. The treble was led by Mrs. Trelia Moulson, Mrs. Charlotte Myers, first soprano; Mrs. Bertha ustin and Mrs. Charlotte Bowen, first soprano; Mrs. Charlotte Myers, second soprano; Mrs. Bertha ustin and Mrs. Charlotte Bowen, second soprano; "Beloved is Storm," by Alward. Bethany Baptist Church Kingsway 45 796 The formal installation services honoring Dr. J. M. Caver, pastor of the church throughout the week. The banquet was followed by a reception throughout the week. The banquet was followed their appreciation of the honored guest by showering him with flowers throughout the week; Dr. B. J. Prince, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church; Dr. D. K. Snyder, pastor of the Cleveland Baptist association of the Cleveland Baptist association of the P. W. A. W. K. Conners, executive secretary of the Welcoming Center A. M. Kovacich; E. L. Snyder, manager Anchor Life, representing the organization of Trade; Mayer Arthur Johnson of the Hopkins Association; Police Prosecutor Lawrence O. Layne, Councilman E. J. George P. Bauer. The masters of ceremonies included Mrs. Elen Briggs, Mrs. Sylvester Williams, Mrs. Ethes Chapman, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkins, Rev. Thomas W. Anderson, Mrs. K. Jones, Mayor Dr. J. R. Plus of Columbus delivered the installation service on the speakers. Dr. Caver was the recipient of all the contributions from all parts of the country. Representatives of our race graduated from the University at music hall of the Mead School. Ms. Skye Hollison, Miss Alice Stannard, Luther Milligan and made splendid records to have reported to have the Lacy School. Cleo Collins Milligan is the directress and teacher of voice. Ms. Ellen Johnson is in charge of the reading and ensemble work. Eight students read and ensemble work. Eight students studio. 2299 E. 50th St. and were well received. Ms. W. Willow was called to the bedside of her sick mother in Xalapa. Dr. William A. Freeman, Alexandra, who has been in the University for four years, was the only one of the past four years, was the only one of the 3rd week with her doctor of Western Reserve university this year. With congratulations, Dr. Freeman. He will intern at Harper College about July 1. Tae marriages of Miss Pearson and Edward Johnson of 722 Cedar Ave. to solenize Tuesdays evening. June 11 at the Johnson home, it proved to be a Miss Madeline Wynn of Wellington, Ohio was the very charming host of the 2010 St. Madam Cheeta Collins Lacey had us very a charming wend-eck guest, Miss Tatiana Ranson of Columbia, Mo., graduated from John Adams high this week, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson, and St. Elizabeth Meade is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Meade of E. Misses Misses Ernestine Hawkins and Cheek Morning, accompanied by George and Emmet, graduated from Michigan, Ohio, Saturday, June 8, to attend a dance given by the Meade University Alumni given at the Maple Hollow Country club. The Clevelanders were guests of Harold, the formerly owner of Maple University. Miss Olive Lea *Calloway*, a student at the University of Georgia, is in the city to spend the summer with her relatives. Miss Calloway was rewarded for her splendid gifts from her aunts, Mrs. Carrie Red and Mrs. John White, and Mrs. Whitlow and Cleo Whitew. By GEORGINE F. JOHNSON 103 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio, June 14—Prenuptial affairs are staffs at the Toledo Public Library. Popular bridal-elect are entertaining and being entertained. In addition, the library is implementing high school and university Miss Aubry Woods was hostess to one group at the home of the late Alfred Jones on Pinewood Ave., when she lighted a fire and gave a guest. Misses Lola Harris and Lillian Duffin come to Saturday and Mrs. Wyliefe on Fox will be the hostess of the spring of June 13. Mrs.伊恩斯 Ferguson's bridge last home included a group of friends and some of her children. BOYS WANTED Join the Cleveland Boys News Club. Wonderful opportunity to learn a new business and earn money each week. Valuable prizes offered during the month of May. Join early, win a prize. FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY guests, Mrs. Dona Smith and Mrs. Allen Jones of Dayton. Mrs. Winston Castle and Maurice Marshouse were complimented by Mrs. Watson's tea room Friday evening, when Mrs. Josephine Lightfoot and Miss Elizabeth of pink and green, effectively carried out in decorations, in the favorite colors of both honorees. Miss Lightfoot's dinner last Sunday attended a dinner with attendees. Milton Senior will entertain the male members of the wedding with a dinner at a Winston's tea house. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClothan of Boston, given their infant son, the daughter of Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Britton left Monday on the first day of work Monday on the first day at Tampa Bay and extend over a period of three months. The death of Mrs. Lenora K. Scott, wife of A. T. Scott, M. E. church night in Tampa hospital came as a surprise to Mrs. Scott, who was told about Tocaul, in spite of the fact that but little hope has been held out since she was more than a week ago. Mrs. Scott has affirmed, was loved by people of all denominations and all groups. Services Monday and the remains were taken to St. Mary's in charge of Early directors, Surviving Mrs. Scott are her husband and a guest at the parsonage for several days. SEKITAN, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO The 19-day retreat that was in progress was held at Rev. C. Alder of elevenham, Ohio, came to a close Sunday, the church, Rev. C. R. Bood, pastor, welcomed the Union Baptist church, welcomed the Union Baptist church on Lincoln Ave. Rev. J. I. Jones, pastor, welcomed the Union Baptist church, welcomed the pastor, Rev. C. R. Bood, Mrs. Joining was united as a new member of the missionary society of the Friendship Baptist church Monday, A. Curtis, teacher, Address by Rev. R. I. Bood, pastor, Sarah Grove, secretary. The million-dollar Tidstone Baptist church Thursday evening under the auspices of the community chus, Mrs. Nannie Glover, directress, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Glimore, 121 H. Hill and Willie West, Rev. Roy was enrolled as a member served by the house, Mrs. Jerry Williams, president, and A. L. Glimore. COSHOCTON OHIO The Mother's club was now entirely joined Friday evening at the home of Sueceren. Phans were held for a late sale and pagement to be given in the room at McCulreens grave on Decoration day, was much enjoyed by the family. Daver by the illness of her son, Rev. C. J. Larner, forpall and visited a visit Sunday and brought the messages both morning and evening, recent visitors in Louisville, Ky., the former home of E. J. Smiley, a pastor in that city. They report a fine time, Akren, visited his family over Sunday, Mary Crossy, who has been attending Ga, has returned to her home here. Her many friends are making visits to McCloud of Georgia a visitor in the city the time his brother and other relatives, William Henderson visited his wife and his home in Zanesville, Monday. Jerry Blinton, who is working in Akron, visited his wife and family ver LOBAIN, OHIO The Republican club hold at meeting at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church of Oberlin and Rev. S. E. Fail of Loreal rain and others person's service at Mieh, is spending a few days at the home of her father, Joseph Mieh, at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church Memorial day. Contests and games are New London is visiting in Lorain James Jackson of Cleveland is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milling jackson. OXFORD, OHIO IRONDALE, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Otis Huff spent Decoration day at the University of Akron, Ohio, formerly of this city, spent a pleasant visit with friends, and met Sunday afternoon in the A. M. E. Building, where she met Sunday afternoon in the A. M. E. Building Robinson left for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Cincinnati. Bush of Cannonsburgh, Pa., are spending time with Mrs. M. Spiers and Mrs. F. M. Spiers. Clement Huson, azed 46 years, died on Monday after a brief illness of double pneumonia. He was employed at the A. S. Church, where he was a brother and two daughters. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the A. M. Church, Gordon, pastor of the A. M. E. church. Probate Judge Lodge Riddle of Lisbon, M. A. church, pastor of the M. E. church, for the benefit of the forum organization, which meets every week at the M. E. church. Robinson and Mira Flora Louise Royle attended the spelling be Saturday. The program was rendered Sunday in the first Baptist church and the A. M. E. church, for the members of the Sunday schools. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO CHRISTIE VILLE, OHIO After a long time in the Ohio valley hospital, she the Ruth Avey society gave her a job. Mrs. Albert Jones on Thursday. A good time and a nice host, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson was host to all the Women's Sharon club at her home Friday. Mrs. Jacqueline Jones and children left for Tulsa and Oklahoma. Tulsa and Mr. Johnson of Wheeling. Iowa. We were visitors to the home of Kay and Mr. Johnson of Wheeling. Day, Mrs. Herbert Clement, who has been a visitor time, is improving. Donnie Walker, a shopper Friday, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Dorothy Jackson and friends in Washington, Pa., recently. ALLIANCE OHIO "A Trip Around the World," given by the Senior Girl Reserves on Friday one enjoyed it. It beamed at with Mrs Josephine McKinney, Miss Louise Rose, and Miss Lella Mathows. She remained the remainder with Mrs. Dr. Thompson as supervisor; Charlie Travis and Drew W. J. Woodard, who be on call to be on an趴, Mrs. Kila Rabin, who has been sick for some time, is on duty and Mrs. Rabin does spent Thursday in this city, Mrs. BALTIMORE NEWS Another MURRAY PRODUCT wins instant approval MURRAY'S Superior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women Murray's Superior Hair-Glo has already won the approval of thousands of women who are particular about the appearance of their hair. It has met the popular demand for an ideal hair dressing. Carole Perry of Cleveland was the guest of John Harris, Netta Oliver, Clorine Smith and Lisa Clement in Cancion on Decoration day. The Second Baptist church in East Liverpool, Edward Smith spent, Wednes- day, in Kennedy in Toledo, John Henry Booth, sephine Locks of New York, formerly of Alliance visited relatives here on Deco- mber 11. FOSTORIA OHIO Rev, and Mrs. F. C. J. Johnson motored to Kenton Sunday afternoon, and the young minister at the Second Baptist church. The young people attended the English church rendered a play at the American Legion hall May 14th. Majory Cousin, the those taking parle were Misses Helio Clifford Woodley. Those from out-of-town and party from Sandhills, Misses Michel Anderson, Myrtle Tiltsaw, and requests have been made for the repetition of the play, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Columbus Cadwell and Jethro Burts of Detroit were invited to Margaret Cadwell on Lynn St. over Decoration day, Mrs. Roy Brendan, Margaret Cadwell on Lynn St. By J. LOGAN JENKINS 1900 Northwood Ave Datimore, Md., June 13—William Bryant, a graduate of his daughter, Mary Branty, to Dr. George G. Juge, a physician here, while Mrs. Juge is a known physician here, while Mrs. Juge is a high school faculty, and Mrs. Juge are at home to their friends at 158 Mason-Brown One of the first June weddings was solemnized Wednesday, June 12, 1828, at the Mennonite Mason, became the bride of Moncree A. a town, the center of Moncree. A. trown, the center of the bride, N.2. Carney St., with Rey, D. G. Mack, pastor of Miceford Church, and a brilliant reception followed that evening at 1631 Drill Hill Young children and Mrs. Brown is a teacher at the Wheaton school will be at 82 N. Carey St. Miss Elizabeth F. McCarthy, our grandmother, will bridge Saturday afternoon, June 15, in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Stubbs of Chicago, Miss Constance Murphy, and Hilda Anderson, who is well known here in social circles, was announced recently, before the summer of 2016. Jacob Murphy of this city, is spending the summer with her parents here, it is a ten voyage party, as they are sailing early in July for Europe. Elizabeth Stubbs will visit her sister, Mrs. Laundra Finderhughes, 1200 block Drill Hill Miss Elizabeth Walker, who has been visiting her home since 1981, Striker St. since the close of the Maryland state schools, left Monday for Famptown. The students of society crowded the leafy glades of Lafayette Square last Friday in a summer league. The balmy breezes permitted a brilliant display of summer apparel. Hand painted linens and geogrette sport ensemble. Several picture suites with large hats were noted. Among the features of entertainment were school, with large hats were noted. Among the features of entertainment were school, under the direction of Miss Nella Buchanan, Mrs. Sarah Formida, president; Miss Hauel Miss Doretta Ganges, physical education teacher at Bountiful school, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, where she attended Indiana school, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, where she attended State Normal school. Ms. Mize, teacher of Washington and of Baltimore, visited the exhibit at Doughlass high school in Bountiful, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. Katherine, her daughter, Katherine, is a student in the senior high school school. Miss Helen Wheatland, teacher of languages at Howard university spent 1295 N. Californian St. Goddard 1591 N. Californian St. St. John's St. Jundreds of interested pedagogues, parents and school patrons attended the exhibit last week in the gymnasium of Doughlass senior high school. Race teachers haveanned our schools here. Under the assisted by Miss Emma Bright of the research department, and computer staff, work from the kindergarten through the fourth grade. The boys and girls vocational schools held displays in their respective nurseries, at which time students did actual work on machinery, car, sewing. Among the striking exhibitions were several radios mounted in built entirely by James Milburn of School 129 attracting particular interest. The radios, elaborate design, useful sheet metal articles, including electrical appliance and elaborate design, useful sheet metal profusion. The project method of teaching all subjects was demonstrated through experiments, construction types and booklets of written work. 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MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO array of charts from the research department depicted the progress made in measuring attachments and abilities now in vogue in our schools under the measures of the Schoolmasters club, closed the exhibit Francis Wood, the principal speaker, superintendent of schools of Chester, Pa., was the principal speaker, superintendent of schools here, and Director Francis Wood. A paintter to the Douglass high school by the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations to the Douglass high school by the Murphy of the Platoon school No. 112 presided. Mason, 209 Pressman St. recently attended the graduation of her daughter of chapelrope of Temple university. Dr. Mason will open offices with her father in leading chapelrope here. She is a graduate of Douglass Miss Francis Lomax, kindergarten directress at the Wheatley school, was Tuesday when an automobile ran into the car in which she was returning able to attend school the following day. Miss Armes Wright, 101 Miss Mary Rutherford, teacher at the Wheatley school, Tuesday for Religious Notes Elakara programs at all the services marked the observance of Children's day in all Methodist churches here Sunday, and the marked at Grace freshwater church Sunday also, the girls having charges for the evening. Among the speakers of note were Mrs. Carl Murphy and Atty. Robert B. Cox, and groups from Cojin Normal and Douglass high schools. Miss Irma George and Mrs. John P. Resnick, respectively, at the services. Death Notices The Natators, a new club club, will host the Brown's Grove last Saturday, Geo Macchie's presided by C. D. Walker, Xolele Memorial, C. D. Walker, memorial members, are James Barnett, Greene, Samuel Murray, Resimil Olivier, Arthur Bragg, and Cincinnatus. Another MURRAY PRODUCT wins instant approval posterior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women has already won the approval are particular about the ap has met the popular demand MURRAY'S SUPERIOR MAIL OFFICE G. SLOBRIFY THEMARY 35¢ at all Departures Mail This Coupon Today! Murray's Superior Products Co. SUMMER CITY GROVE Ave. Dept. D, Chicago, IL. Enclosed find size for fall size box of Murray's Unit City. I am interested in your Agent's proposition. Please send full particulars. (Check if interested.) Name .... Address .... City ... State .... Agents Wanted Everywhere SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 CANADA SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. BISHOPVILLE, S. C. B1545 Miss Fitz Smart and William Dani- nely have returned from Summer college. Clinton Brother is able to out again after an incident which con- tinued. Clinton Brother left Summer week. S. Rowe, John Singer and Jim- lem Bomber left last Monday for Jer- sey week for Honewell, Va., where he will work during the summer when the Carden Hills Welsh, Va., and Freddie Wilson left the city Friday for Canc- len the city Wellington. Jude Knifford has moved from 12 Council St. to 14 Council St. Send news by Saturday to Robert M. Fraker, P. O. Box 525. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ulix HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stinky or gummy, subtly perfumed. Not oily or thick, subtly perfumed. Causing it to grow, soft, dull. No hot trens necessory. Remove Grinddust, stops taking scab and dilting hair 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how low bark the cell or the gums, send for BREA. If the patient in the room has a wound, Wavy in the room has a wound, Wavy Room 503-V, Chicago, Ill. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood. Supports the immune Company, Drex, Atlanta, Ga. WHAT'S HAPPENING HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 HOLD PROTEST MEET AGAINST HIGH RENT HOLD PROTEST MEET AGAINST HIGH RENT A mess meeting to proof against the excessive rent that is prevailing in Harlem and to use the continuance of the tenants from being exploited by landlords, was held at the Abyssinian Baptist church last Thursday evening under which, Aaron B. Smith is president, called attention to the necessity ofighting the high rents in Harlem, which she made a plan for limited action on the pressure should be brought to bear to light these conditions. The warrant said that there is no problem more urgent than the tenants had under the old law was the emergency rent low. He said the laws for the tenant. The speaker conditioned the tenants have very little protection from the judge. Inspector Harris of those present to notify the tenant house department of any violation of its A resolution that was sent to Mayor Robert A. Hunt and urging the continuance of the mayor's office from the mayor reed at the meeting to the mayor, and pledged to do what he could to alleviate the exorbitant rent in Iran that will be held protecting against high rents. MURDERS FATHER OF CHILD OF HIS WIFE Arrested before Magistrate Mc-Quade H. Huston court on a charges of homicide. Ace was wrestled without ball for hearing in frontline court on July 14, after a fight in front of the police. 20, 213 E. 58th St., which Mark Kearney was arrested when he returned Barkley was arrested when he returned to Smith and Smith of the E. 10th St. station. Gordon, according to the police, was the father of a 2-year-old child married the police. She was married the woman. Since his marriage, annoying Mrs. Kearney and persisted in annoying Mrs. Huston and persisted in warned several times by him to cease Detective learned that on Friday afternoon, a man came to the house and annoyed her. Gordon left the house before Barkley and asked her husband found her crying and questioned her. She told him then of Barkley. Police say, went to Gordon's home after the hallway where a heated argument is said to have taken place. The hallway is where Gordon's cries attracted the attention of neighbors after he had been mortally injured. He was taken to Mt. Sinai hospital and died there. He there encountered the neighbors and learned of the empathy between the two men and went directly to Barkley's. PETITION LEADER TO APPOINT MAGISTRATE A group of citizens last Thursday afternoon attended a news conference in John E. Curry, leader of Tammy's to appoint a Race minister in the Democratic and Republican parties, made up of Counsellor Ralph Worrick acted as president and outlined its purpose to Mr. Trump, and noted the interest of Race voters in their respective districts. He reminded them of the new counties and a new trail court would be established. Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, who has been a worker in the Democratic party for a decade, said the counties in local and national campaigns expected of the party for the Race voters. 29 Seniors of N. Y. A. for June Graduation The largest graduation class in the history of the school was carried June 25 at the Berenaisa- casion for graduation, diplomas and The commendation speaker, after the commencement, spoke at James J. Wilson and William Worthington. Man Who Told Fortunes Charged with fortune telling, Albert B. McQuade 25 by Migratee McQuade in Washington Heights court. Policeman Exarcts that he found Hazel in the center of a fortune fortune for 10 cents, 13th St., fortune fortune for 30 cents. Hazel, the policeman said, hold a Bag of black paper, and he would then withhold the fortune he would sell for 19 cents each. These papers, the policeman said, contained fortunes of those who purchased them. Hold on Theft Charge as Janitor Identifies Him SISTERS·IN·LAW SCRAP New York, June 14—Countercharges Sadie, 34, W. 12W 18H st., and Sadie David, 35, 44 W. 12W 18H st., and some address. The women became in- volved in an argument. Eugenia is in her clothes. Sadie was clarified with striking Eugenia on the forehead with POPULAR SOCIETY DANGERS THE DANCE OF THE DAY THE DANCE OF THE WEEK MISS RUBY PICKENS AND EVON THORNE One of the most brilliant stars in the recital of dances of education department of the Y. W. C. A. at the Kerkscher to evening, given by Miss Vivian A. Roberta, was Miss Ruby Pickens, a entertainer and the name of a lengthy篇 as an entertainer. This note of Miss Pickens and Mr. Thorne was taken recent appeared in a "Spanish Dance" as part of the Lincoln Sittch which was presented by Mrs. Laura J. Rolleck at Prospect in Miss Pickens is the daughter of William Pickens, field at N. A. A. C. P. One of the most brilliant stars in the recital of dances of the physical education department is Miss Vivian A. Roberts, was Miss Rudy Pickens. She is much sought as an entertainer as her name is always a drawing card, and she is a wonderful teacher. She appeared in a "Spanish Dance" as part of the Lincoln C垒落 foliage, which was presented by Mrs. Laura J. Rollick at Prospect hall, Brooklyn, N. A. A. C. P. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Charles S. Lewis of S. Glenns Pl. who met with an incident a few days ago, is on the road to recovery. Robert Hobsey is Bobby Hobsey's sister, who has resided in the city after spending the week in Boston attending a conference of the Federation of Boys Clubs. Miss Hattie Tarton and Mrs. Ida Krause, who were guests or relatives and friends. Miss M. Walker of 14 Downing St. of the death of her sister. Miss A. Duncan of the death dances will be given every Saturday night beginning with Fayerweather at 8:30 on the Hertingham. On Sunday, June 9, Mrs. Robert Elly and Mrs. Laura Jean Rollack and the ladies of the committee who help her who are: James Mihrel Rhiell Allen, Sadie Burke, Laura Jenkins, and Burke, Adobe, Holly Hollowear, Margaret, E. Chestnut, Elliott Hollowear, Corn, G. Keenan, Minnie E. Mars, Mayne Taylor, Arnita Penn, Marie, Spearman, Miss Hendraella M. Jackson, Amon- d Miss Hendraella M. Jackson, Fadie Saddle, Hillie Nettle, Pearl Pailinns, Daisy Reed, Blanche Jones, Darren Dot Parsons, Boute, Alette Rochon, Gladys Peyton, Carrie Fortune, Coord, Jennifer Lillian Cunningham, Olga Harn- guerer, Chisolm, Inez Lucas, Dorothy Rice, Helen Wright, Lucas, Terna Bure, Maria Hollover, Bette Younger, Henc- erson, G. Welman, Rosa Weatherless, Scott, Lucila Washington, Julia Stokles, Anna Poune, Hart, Earl Alma Jones Smith, F. Joyce, Fanny Hudel, Winslow Muriel Proctor, Louise Latimer, G. Bowser, Lawrence C, Roberta Boseley, Crampton and Carolyn J. Dublin, Mrs. Fay David, Miss Haley, M. Pay, Miss Jean Simon, Mrs. Addie Hunter, Mrs. F. Funner and Mrs. Cloe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 145 friends from Philadelphia on Saturday night. June 8, Dancing and dance of friends from Philadelphia on Saturday night supper was served. Guests from Philadelphia were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard, Miseses O. Thomas and Mrs. Walter Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Motely, Thyber Brown, Harold Parsons, Frank Clarke, M. B. Harold, Mrs. Alice Hicks, Mrs. B. Harold, Mrs. Motely, Thyber Brown, Harold Parsons, Frank Clarke, M. B. Harold, Mrs. Alice Hicks, Mrs. B. Harold, Mrs. Motely, Thyber Brown, Harold Parsons, Frank Clarke, Mrs. Edna Sweeney and Jesse Wright. The averted aide, Anderson Ave, entertained her bride club on Saturday night. Among those present were Holley, Hortense Hart, Elise Hart, Anna South and Miss Dessert Newton. A midnight supper was served. Prizes Mrs.urtunuel and Mrs. Smith, Mrs.urtunuel and Mrs. Smith, THE BALLET the recital of dances of the physical G. A. at the Kerkischer theater Friday Roberts, was Miss Riley Pickens, she cared for her son, and Thorne was taken recently when they were of the Lincoln Settlement folies, J. Rollack at Prospect hall, Brooklyn William Pickens, field and art A. E. K. Photo ELECT CAMPBELL ON SCHOLARSHIP FUND Prof. Hosea B. Campbell, initial education and vice president of Wilberforce university, has been elected a memorial honorary fellow of Lincoln scholarship fund, the fund raising student aid. The headquarters of the fund will be located in the largest student loan funds in America. The fund will be one of the largest student loan funds in America. Only Race member of the fund, was elected to national board of directors held in New York in May, and was recommended by the secretary of the fund. Prof. Campbell was the young learn and for the contribution he Lincoln scholarship fund is a national organization and was founded recently to assist to all American youths without regard to race, nationality or Among those connected with the fund and education in the nation, the directors are among the wealthiest and most influential citizens William Adams, governor of Colorado; Governor John H. McCain, governor of California; president of the State Teachers' college at oakhosh, Wis.; Mr. Thomas A. Clark, dean of the University of Hilton New York Central; Governor John S. Lakepock, dean of Darmouth; John R. Turner, president of West Virginia uni- versity; President of the University of Chicago; Prof. Campbell's duties will be to in- spect and to make recommendations practical means of attaining the ob- jectives and to make recommendations to the national scholarship loan commit- menttees. Prof. Campbell was born in Quincy, Ohio, where he received his bachelor's degree from the high school department of the Florida Wendell Phillips high school in Chicago. He graduated from Grinnell college four years before he was a graduate student of Harvard university, where he received his doctorate degree at Harvard. SCREAMS OF WOMAN REVEAL DOPE CACHE Detective Monahan of the drug squad while walking on Amsterdam Ave. beamed a woman scream for help from the third floor of 1945 Amsterdam Ave. The detective hurried to the apartment, where he found Mrs. Berthelle, who was in an argument with two women who gave him Nicholas Avo, and William Torpe, $3,000 in the apartment the detective alleged he found a hypodermic needle arrested for likely possessing drugs, a needle and heroin. His wife and the needle and heroin. His wife and the needle with disorderly conduct. Arranged before Macrastate Macrastate Ward was held without bail while his Ward was held without bail while his $1,000 bail each for further hearing. A terrific rouge and tumble between the 116 Leon Ave. ended with the resuscitation of the white man, William F. Prorychke, from stab wounds, and the arrest of three of the combatants. It may be that blood transfusion to save the life of Prorychke. Deuxux of the Leon Ave. address; Leonard Martin, 25 W. 12st St. and Tasse Wilson, 264 12th St. Another man insulted a girl friends of theirs. FREE EIGHTERS New York, June 14—Howard Smith, 26, 204 19, 205. He was 19. He 12th Wk. were released with suspended sentences when arraigned on charges of assault. McLoughlin testified he found Smith and Spencer in a fight with him, and refused to move, be held, and resisted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND AROUND NEW YORK EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN JAILED PAIR HALTS SILVERWARE THEFTS JAILED PAIR HALTS SILVERWARE THEFTS Charley Williams, 45, well known dan- tainer (hotelier, jan 5), 36, Nicholas Abe- pleider (hotelier, jan 5), Nicholas Abe- pleider to receiving stenon property and each was held in $300 unit for special With their arrest the police recovered $15,000 worth of money that $30,000 worth which had been stolen systematically from Gwinnett. They were arrested three years. The woman formerly cooked at the place and Williams was a trusted employee there for 15 years. Every trick of shop strategy had been attempted to stop the thefts. When a hand mould piece, valued at $1,000, was stolen from the department store, a service being made for Lawrence J. Fisher as it arrived from Belgium, the management called in Charles W. Hines, a burglar, and burglarized $10 Lexington Ave. The management between the main floor and the stock room on the main floor was exposed between the main floor and the stock room on the main floor. Hansen employed a race woman as operative. Written Mrs. Hodes andaler and salver. The solution of the mystery Mrs. Hodes confessed she formerly was simply carrying with the silver pieces which she padded in a large box. She was supplying her with the silver pieces in a little red box. Through it Hansen recovered several degen pieces. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The annual concert of the Schubert choir, Johnsonville, was attended by the Resilience Casino. It was easily one of the most popular venues in the city. It was an artistic triumph and a concert that would have pleased the There was an unusually large audience that testified that testified that he enjoyed the program offered and the master work of the glee club. The program glee group was to the finest advantage. It was arranged for mixed voices, male and female singers, and for the purpose of diction, fine bond-hardings, excellent pitch, with pleasing harmonies for its purported performance. His "Miss Constance Bentley" pianist, who played with warmth and delicacy of expression and The Musical Art forum of which William Lamb (London, England) Singles in a concert in the auditorium of the W. Y. C. A. in Orange, NJ. The program was given to face positions. The proceeds were used on the musical painting, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," by Maken Gray Johnson, this season have been of high order and some of the pieces appeared. Mr. Lamb is well known as a teacher and conductor a studio, founded from the institute of Musical Art in public school music music school in New York. Monday evening, Mott Cotton plans to teach. She joined the concert of fine merit was given at the Grace Congregational church of the Beinnida. Benevolent association. A splendid audience was present by the artists. Appearing were Mimnie Brown, soprano; Gertrude; Edward Margeson, pianist; Miss Andres Dundes Liday was whom are well known in musical circles, received a fine reception from the au Mrs. Jessie Zackery, well known so often, will play with the "Blackbirds" company with a great deal of success, has. She reports a most enjoyable and profitable season. She will play with the company, Mrs. Zackery is well known in musical circles and has appeared in cities of the country. She came here from Denmark and high praise in the East for her fine artistry. Mrs. Zackery is well known in musical circles and has appeared in cities of the country. She came here from Denmark and high praise in the East for her fine artistry. Mrs. Zackery will give concerts in Europe this season. He closed a most successful American tour of cities of the country. The success that he has attained will inspire to all young artists. Signor Leon Du La Platte, operatic singer, June 11. Thursday evening, Marks M. E. church. Thursday evening, Marks M. E. church. Thursday evening, Marks M. E. church. He has been well received in musical circles and has an excellent equipment will give Mr. Du La Platte an opportunity to appear to the best entertainers. He is a dramatic reader, and Mrs. Lillie M. Carr sponsored by the board of trustees of St. Lukes. Benjamin F. Thomas is the United Jubilee Singers will give concerts. They have been appearing with a great deal of success this season, under well known for their radio concerts. Mime, Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, and Mass., and was well received by a large audience of music lovers. The recital and Mrs. Talbert appeared to excellent advantage, and Mrs. Talbert passed several days in New York and saw a concert at the Columbia Hill center will give a demonstration of the balala Spliter is the director of the center and is doing much for the development of children. Johnson chain will give a concert on the evening of July 1 for the benefit of the New York Federation of Musicians and has become one of the leading singers with remarkable success this season and has become one of the leading Johnson, the director, is a leading composer. Fisk university singers, who will be giving concerts this summer throughout New York, these singers are well known, both in America and Europe, for Benjamin Ransdale, baritone, and Ruth eBatrice Waters, pianist, appeared at the Imperial auditorium. These two artists are among the most accomplished in the world. The choir of St. George's P. E. church, a member, recently gave a program of spirituals at the church. It was the choir of St. George's large gathering. The soloist was Mr. Burdick, who sang a number of his own songs. He was then born a member of the choir of St. George's P. E. church for over thirty years. The quartet of Princess Anne academy of Maryland sang in the parlor of St. George's Church on Friday afternoon. The singers have excellent voice. It is one of the most pleasing quartets which have appeared here. James Martin, 25, W1, 1528 st. and 1530 st. were held for a further hearing when were held for a further hearing when identified them as the men who had swindled he out of $250 in cash and a $100 in cash. Hewood Fope, 33, 11 W. 135th St. Inhab Dorey, 29, and Percy Charity C1, 113th St. Horse, 213, 113 W. 134th St. were dis- covered. 113th St. failed to identify them as the men who had defrauded her out of $200 by the same game. **HELD FOR ASSAULT** New York, 29 W. 135th St. of taxicases resulted in the arrest of Louis Schler, 24, 139 W. 135th St. on a car accidented by Oliver Lewis, 222 W. 135th St. of striking him on the head with a 113th St. car collided at 113th St. and 5th Ave. M. B. The dean and vice president of Wilberforce university for the past decade, Dr. Robert Bentley, has been elected a member of the national advisory committee of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics was recently created for the purpose of giving students aid. The purpose of giving students aid is to $5,000 available as annual loans to worthy and deserving students. LIGHTS TO CONTROL LENOX AVE. TRAFFIC Officers of Benevolent Association Installed The officers of the Bermuda Inevocable Association held Wednesday evening at the headquarters of the association, Sir W. H. Bermuda, president of the membership, was present by Alderman Fred K. Moore, editor of the New York Ave. The officers included Carolina Hanis, vice president; Emma Wilson, assistant secretary; Larry Scott, recording secretary; James A. Wilson, chapelman, chapel, and Charles Wilson, secretary of the Bermuda Inevocable association, which is made up of natives of Bermuda Chironomus Chironomus, Chironomus W. Robinson in 1898. The association is made up of New York and bus for its purpose the care and protection of its natives, where interesting programs are given. Junius M. Green Praised Hold Two in $2,500 Bail Will Johns, 22, 218 W. 115t St. was held in 10,000 lbf for further hearing in a court of law. He was charged in Harlem court on a charge of felonious assault made by Herbert According to the police, the men charged, drew a knife and cut Shimus about the arm, arm and back. The assault occurred at 157th St. and Eighth MRS. STEWARD TALKS AT SCHOOL BENEFIT MRS. STEWARD TALKS AT SCHOOL BENEFIT The program was given under the directions of the following: Rotary club, Lions club, and Catholic church. The program was furnished by the M. Verma assisted by a quartet or jubilee players. SLASHES WOMAN WHO BROKE UP HIS HOME A joint meeting of the captains and members of the 14th district was held suiting the 14th assembly district was Dowd Democratic association, 600 W. Education, 2100 N. 10th St., Ed. 4, Education, Browderick, president, The Ostby club will hold its annual annual meeting on Monday. An exhibit of St. Mark's Community Church will be displayed on Monday evening, June 2. The church's club entertainment will be held Friday, June 14. At the event, a panel of pastors will be given a paean of organizing a co- house unit among the clubs of Greater Ostby. Sam Waters, 40, 150 W. 135th St. a waiter, who plied customers by the fire. He also billed by the Free Cooke, a storekeeper in the Pullman supply depot. He worked 30 days ago, was sentenced to serve 20 days in the workhouse when he appeared. He was sentenced to Caldwell for sentence in special sessions. Walter leaving the storehouse early on the morning or May 24 with a number of linen beds in the room. He were stolen from the Pullman depot. Man Held Without Bail Theodore Johnson, 25, 102 of New York, was born in for further hearing when arranged by a multigenerational court on a charge of felonious assault. Johnson, 125th St., with stabbing him on the head and at Nathan's home on April 21. Nathan received medical care at Nathan's home and received a Kultenborn, of the W. 125th St. gassed him. He denied the charges. Henry Oliver, 45, I. E., 13th St., was shot when a soldier named before Magistrate McQuade in Washington issued a warrant. Oliver was charged by Mice Haze Oliver was charged by Mice Haze with a knife on the forehead and he with a knife on the forehead and he with a knife on the forehead and he on the forehead in the Olive home on May 31. Y W. C. A. BROOKLYN The 20th anniversary service of Ashleigh Sunday afternoon, June 15, at 2 p.m. at Concord Baptist Church, 100 W. 12th St., pastor. The guest speaker will be one of the most outstanding St. Thomas dean, dean of women at Howard university and former president of Women. The anniversary choir, directed by Mrs. Jessica Taylor, will include Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Gladys Russell, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Gladys Carney, Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, Mrs. Susie Putterton, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Susan Duffield, Mrs. Martha Mack, Gwendolyn Walker, Hazel Dyrld, Gladys Jackson, Mamie Thompson, Mary Campbell, Mary Jackson, Mamie Thompson, Mary Collins, and Elizabeth Collins. Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Between the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation That is known as the children's hour. Lontfellow was a very wise man. He seemed to know the necessity and need for a time specialised in teaching dances, truly their hour when Friday evening at the retalial of dances of the physical education department of the Y. W. C. A. The dances were very well played. The infirm was sived on the Heckscher theater, Fifth Ave. and 104th St. Miss Roberts, in selecting the theater, could not resist the temptation to introduce the rhythm, technique and artistic beauty of the dances displayed some of the finest work that has been taught. Miss Theun Brunner, Ruby Dickens, Annie Bover, Evelyn Shepard, Roberta McClain, Catherine Dummett, Tracy Nrytnam, Tatiana Dewey, Richard Wrede, Emily Schriner, Mattie Schriner and Grace Kennedy. The children in all numbers showed poles, dancers and Frances Gordon, Ruby Perkins, Rosemary Reese, Doris Poster, Osma Duffus and Catherine Dummett, carrying a marched out of the theatre was especially well done. Eaby Ruby Pocinsa in Chopin's prelude was simply darling. The costumes designed by Adelaide Pocinsa were Bessye Barcourt Miss Roberts were very attractive. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance. The patrons were: Jesdames E. M. Anderson, P. F. Anderson, M. Barrwell, K. L. Bernfield, Sikla Brunder, W. A. Carson, Ada Chionhan, Natalie Day, Ann Dingle, Mar- Honors for Cullen June 6, the birthday of Mrs. Alicia Walker of 30 Chicago, who has with much pleasure and gavety. In the beautiful appartment in every eook and corner flowers were placed in Chinese vase filled with vardinied peonies came from Tuskegee. "Nappy" supplied the dance music. Guests included Fierberhall Howell, Irland and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Fierberhall Howell, Irland and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Austin, Mines. Beatrice Wilson, Stella Johnson, Adelaide Putterson, Irma, Oveton, Nettie Flock, Dillian, Jillie the Blue, Ann Vern NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 106 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 PETER S. YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 Congressman Oscar DePriest was the first African-American br. and Mrs. Alexander A. Kellogg of 219 W. 127th St. Mrs. Gertrude Younger Robinson, now dining instructor is consolent colleague Eddie Cook. DePriest has recently a recent operation for appendicitis. Social and Economic Announcement is made of an Eastern sectional conference interested in social and economic conditions affecting Penn. High points of the conference include an interaction with the Penn College. High points of the conference include an interaction with the Penn College. featuring Harry T. Burchell, the well known George's church, who will appear in original compositions and speeches to world culture, the speakers include: Arthur Schombur, James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York University, the speakers include: sociology and economics, Yale university, the pioneer of Massachusetts, and Samuel A. Allen, director of industry, and Samuel A. Allen, director of industry, being arranged by the New York Urban League for a New London, Penn. 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