Chicago Defender

BOY BANDITS PAY DEATH PENALTY Riot in Africa, 5 Killed USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Chicago WORLD'S FIVE KILLED IN AFRICA WHEN NATIVES RISE AGAINST WHITES Cape Town, South Africa. June 28.—(Special)—This town is still in an upheaval as a result of the election riot of two weeks ago in which five persons were killed and 54 injured. Regular soldiers have been patrolling the streets for more than a week and the situation is still so tense that there is little likelihood that the British government will remove the troops. VOL. XXV. NO. 9 BOY WOMAN SLAYS FORMER MATE ON DOORSTEP Claims Self-Defense; Surrenders Joshua Elliott, 45 years old. 4507 Calumet Ave. was shot to death late Monday afternoon by his former wife, Mrs. Ruby Elliott, as he was advancing to attack her with a knife at the entrance of 4511 South parkway. Mrs. Elliott, who resides with their two children, Harold, 9, and Ruby, 6, at 432 E. 43d St., obtained a divorce from her husband last February. It was because of this action after a marital union of nine years that her former husband had threatened to kill her on sight, Mrs. Elliott said. A few minutes before the gun play Mrs. Elliott was sitting on the front porch at the entrance of 4511 South parkway with Jackson Collins, 4508 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Elliott had just arrived there with Collins and James Quallis, occupant of the first floor apartment, to listen to baseball reports over Quallis' radio. The latter, janitor of the building, had gone to the basement to look after his duties and Mrs. Elliott with Collins was waiting for his return. Seas Wife on Porch In the meantime Mrs. Elliott saw her former husband and crossing the intersection at 15th St. and South parkway. The next moment Elliott had seen her. He immediately retraced his steps and started toward his wife, according to her and Collins' story. Cursing his wife as he mounted the steps to the porch from the street, Elliott opened a knife and advanced toward Mrs. Elliott. She sought attentance to the apartment by ringing the door bell frantically. The door was not opened. The next moment Mrs. Elliott had drawn a revolver from her handbag and fired two shots at her husband. Both took effect. Elliott dropped and rolled down the steps, fatally wounded. He died on the way to Wilson hospital. After the shooting Mrs. Elliott threw the gun away, haked a taxi cab and headed to the police station. She told the police she had shot her husband in self-defense. He had threatened to kill her on sight, he said, and had sent through different persons, including his 5-year-old son, Harold. Supported Mate Two Years At the coroner's inquest held by Deputy Coroner Martin Benson at Cleveland Jones' morge Tuesday, Mrs. Earlwood, a societal activist, years of abuse she had received from her husband. They separated in 1927. Mrs. Elliott said, after she had worked for two years supporting the children, while spent his time gambling, drinking and running about with women. When she could not stand it any longer she filed suit for her through it. After his release from the Bridewell, Mrs. Ellott said, her husband came to her apartment and tried to break down the door. Since then has come his death messages to kill her on sight, she declared. Mrs. Ellott was exonerated by the coroner's jury. FIVE KILLED IN AN NATIVES RISE Cape Town, South Africa, J is still in an upheaval as a 25 weeks ago in which five regular soldiers have been patrol a week and the situation is still lhood that the British govern The cause is traceable to a native organization, the Industrial and Commercial Workers' union, which is said to have incited its members to violence. The natives are opposed to the Europeans' method of treatment. They objected strenuously this week to the preparation of their beer by the natives, saying that they were fully capable of attending to their own affairs. Several of the natives were attacked by European cooks. When word was passed throughout the town natives and began to fight the foreigners. A mob of whites barricaded itself in the union's hall, but was subsequently driven out by the natives. A fierce attack, in which the hall was wrecked. Rickshaws, were commanded as THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE DR. ROSERT R. MOTON Harvard university's 293d commencement marked an epoch in Race history. It bestowed 12 degrees, "Honoris Causa," upon men famous in all walks of life. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Turkpee institute, was among those who received the honorary degree of master of arts. Convict Two as Helpers in Escape Plot James Shadlow, 552 E. 48th St., brother of Leonard Shadlow, the convicted Franklin bank bandit now under sentence of death in the electric chair; Emanuel Harris, 3416 Vernon Ave., and Chester Kelley, 4217 Calumet Ave., who were indicted on a charge of attempting to aid Shadlow and his companions, Leon Brown and Lafron Fisher, in an attempt to escape from the county jail, went on trial Monday before Judge G. Fred Rush in the criminal court. According to the evidence against him, the court told him with the aid of Harris and Kelley, minutes of the jail, tried to smuggle five saws to his brother when he went to visit him at the jail a few weeks ago. The saws, wrapped in a newspaper, were held by Harris in the jail, by James Shadlow with instructions to give them to Kelley. The latter was to get the same to Leonard Shadlow by merely handing him the newspaper to read in the jail guard and the attempted jailbreak plot was foiled. Shadlow was arrested at his home the next day by a detective bureau found guilty by a jury, but Harris was acquitted. Through his attorney, W. T. Braden, Harris declared he knew nothing of the contents of the newspaper. He merely delivered the report on the request of Shadlow's brother. The other defendants, represented by Attorneys Diane G. Alston and D. B. Williams, made a motion for a new trial. Judge Kush granted it and set the date for June 24. According to the law of the state, anyone who attempts to aid the escape of a prisoner from jail if found will receive the same sentence which the daked prisoner is under. If it is a death sentence, then the person adding one under this sentence will be given life in prison. FRICA WHEN AGAINST WHITES June 28.—(Special)—This town suit of the election riot of two sons were killed and 54 injured, rolling the streets for more than so tense that there is little likeliness will remove the troops. makeshift ambulances to take away the injured, and dressing stations were hurriedly improvised. Trouble has been brewing ever since Prime Minister J. B. Hertzog was elected. He is bitterly opposed to the Africans being in power and fights them at every opportunity, it is said. Newspapers are blaming Hertzog for the trouble. Heaton Nichols, member of parliament from Zuiduland, was sent a statement upon the political madness of South Africa. Smutt, who was a candidate in the race for the prime minister post, was favorable toward the natives, and it is stronger that if he had been elected this trouble would not have occurred. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ELECTROCUTE TWO YOUTHS FOR MURDER ELECTROCUTE TWO YOUTHS FOR MURDER Both Ask for Mercy on Way to Chair The law avenged the murder of Charles Metlock, 9 E. 43d St., a Pullman porter, who was shot to death by bandits Nov. 11 in the holdup of the drug store at 4301 State St., with the electrocution early Friday morning of Morgan Swan and Napoleon Glover, two of the three baudits participating in the robbery. The third member of the bandit gang, Vanzedder Dontheaux, is serving a life sentence. Glover and Span, pleading guilty to the crime before Judge Marcus Karvanash, were sentenced to death by the court January. Since then efforts have been made by attorneys appointed by the court to defend the condemned men to have the death sentence commuted. Appeals to the supreme court, the board of pardons and paroles, and to Gov. Louis L. Emersonm resulted in two stays of execution being granted, the last one to June 20. The other was a motion of work in vain to obtain another, endowing to save the lives of the condemned pair. All hope for the slayers was abandoned Thursday night when the governor remained silent. The men in custody were informed by their God when informed by the warden, David Moneypenny, that Governor Emersonm in a telephone conversation from Springfield said he would not interfere with the execu Execution Delayed THREE HUNDRED WAITERS GATHER AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, June 25. — The Ohio organization of the National Association of Waiters and Hotel Employees last week held a state-sponsored leadership sponsorship of local No. 9. Out of 800 Ohio members 300 were delegates and visitors to the convention. President Butler, assistant headwaiter, was present and presided over the sessions. City Manager Hopkins and members of the Cleveland chamber of commerce welcomed the delegates. A big street carnival on 49th St. between Cedar and Walnut streets, a part of the convention activities. The 'wildcat' degree was given a number of delegates. This degree denotes that a caterer is fully qualified to cater for the convention. Rowland, headwaiter, Union club, was elected national educational director. Instructive talks were given by managers, stewards, headwaiters, captains and caterers. Delegates were to attend at the Louisville convention to be held in St. Louis Mo. Aug. 10 to 9. Page 10, Part 1, for full comments on the now famous OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3455 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0697 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 Col. Duncan Pleads "Not Guilty" Green Aids Porters' Union JUNE 28 IS DATE SET FOR MARY, LET'S GO INTO THAT FINE CHURCH FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL NO JOHN—THEY'D HAVE THE POLICE RUN US OUT OR PUT US IN JAIL! CHICAGO PREPARING OPEN DOOR POLICY FOR SHRINERS Steadily progressive plans for a crowning celebration in Chicago by Masons of every degree from every section of the United States have already developed into a definite and fixed form. During the week of Aug. 11 to 17, 75,000 delegates will meet for the 30th annual session of the Imperial council, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine, and Florida Mob At It Again With Pistols Jacksonville, Fla., June 28. Three bullet wounds in his body and his head torn by blows from the butt ends of pistols is the price Jim Mencion, a carpenter, paid here Wednesday night for sleeping in a house he was building for a white man in a white neighborhood. A large mob of unmasked whites left Mencion on a Jacksonville beach street, thinking he was dead. Wealthy residents of the district warned Mencion not to sleep in the unfinished house. Wednesday night cars filled with men drove up. The mobbists told Mencion to come outside. When the carpenter refused to help the hispanic head severely on the head and forced him into the street. After dragging Mencion into the street they told him to run and be seated again. Ten members of the mob, which numbered between 30 and 50 men, started shooting at him. He was left in the middle of the street and the mob, minutes later, took him to the county hospital in Jacksonville. Mencion will recover. Police "have no hopes of identifying members of the mob offered any excuse for taking so long to get to the scene of the outrage. the triennial session grand encampment Knights Templar of the United States; Grand court, Daughters of Isis; international conference of grand-masters and grand secretaries; international Order of Eastern Star; Holy Grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons; the national order Heroines of Templars Crusades, and other appendant Masonic bodies. Gorgeous Decorations Promised the Magistrate family are in the hands of a committee of 75 diligent workers, under the supervision of Wallace L. Johnson and his staff of efficient executives, Fred Hardin, Elizabeth Graves, James H. Walker, A. Neal and George Fort, secretary. Their activities, which began a year ago, are gaining momentum with the approaching national jubilee occasion. The committee will be cooperating with the local committee in charge of the affairs to make complete the welcome to be accorded the visitors and delegates who will use the Windy city for a playground for a full week in August. A Feature Attraction The Imperial Council of Shriners will be the guest of Arabic temple No. 44, local Nobles of the Mystic Order, and will be representative of the Knights Templar of Illinois, is grand illustrious potentate. The gueyet of 0.000 Desert Sons in "whopee" colors and a bedlam of muse will give the annual festival of the aspect. Sessions of the Imperial council, scheduled to eclipse those of previous years, will be held in the Harvard Honors Moton A Feature Attraction (Continued on Page 2) Color Line Drawn at U. of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich., June 28.—Racial prejudice has succeeded in making an inroad into the campus activities of the University of Michigan, according to a letter sent last week by Alice C. Lloyd, university adviser of women, to Attorney Francis M. Dent of Detroit, Mich., stating that the officers of the university are opening an approved house "in which Colored women students will be welcome." The house is owned by the university and will be managed by a committee appointed by the regents. The letter was sent to Attorney Dent in reply to he sent the adviser of women, referring to the recent action of the university regarding a separate dormitory for our women students. It had been rumored that pressure was brought to hear on the university regency for our women students, but this idea, having been defeated, an approved house for them was substituted. Attorney Dent stated that he did not see the difference between set aside for our students by the university and managed by a committee appointed by the regents. The adviser stated that the house was being opened at State Association of Colored Women and several interested Ann Arbor residents. Two Schools to Share in Rich Woman's Will Providence, R. L, June 23—Tuskegee and Hampton institutes each will receive $20,000 and $25,000, respectively, from the estate of Miss Corliss of George L. Corliss, manufacturer of Corliss engines, it was announced here last Saturday when Miss Corliss will be filled for production, as is in her lastest 'father' NATIONAL EDITION DR. MOTON GIVEN DEGREE BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, Mass., June 28.—Harvard university, at its 293d commencement Thursday, conferred honorary degrees on 12 men who have won distinction in many fields, including Secretary of the Navy Charles F. Adams, former Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. Labor Head to Be Heard in Address New York, June 28. — On June 30th in Abyssinia Baptist church William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, will speak under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters on the "Negro Worker in American Industry and the Organized Labor Movement." This will be the first of a series of talks which Mr. Green will make in the fight of the Pullman porters for the right to organize, a living wage, the 240 hours work month and the right to work. Since the brotherhood received its charter from the A. F. of L. according to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, the officials of the federation have been giving uninterrupted help to the porters' cooperation to the porters' struggle. An Innovation This probably is the first time that the head of the A. F. of L. has ever addressed our race, for the reason that there were no such unions before the rise of the porters union. It is, indeed, to the great credit of the Pullman porters that they have brought the Race into the vanguard because justice, says the porters. During the last Pullman Company union wage conference, staged in Chicago from May 20 to June 6, in which wage increase was the company under the stress and pressure of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the names of the delegates to said conference were published a week before the deadline, noting that the conferred delegates were hand picked by the company and therefore would not make any special improvement in the working conditions of the porters. Mr. Green carried the porters several weeks before the conference was held and during the session of the conference that the company could not serve them effectively and that porters, affiliated with the A.F. of L., could improve their lot. The following telegram was received from Mr. Green by Mr. Randolph on the company union wage indicating his position on that matter: I repeat that no permanent and lasting improvement can come to the Pullman porters through a wage conference arriving between the deadline of the company union and the Pullman management. The company union is impatient and powerless to permanently bring about a redress of wage scales and conditions of employment. The future success and hope of the Pullman porters must rest with them and their development of a strong, aggressive trade union and the American Federation of Labor. It is to be noted that this expresses the program and policy of the A. F. of L. on the company union of the Bulliant company and all other corporations. Mr. Green was for many years secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, which embraces probably the largest single group of black workers in the country. He comes from a trade union which has always had a large mass of Race workers in it, and is, therefore, not unacquainted with our race in the labor movement and out of it. DR. MOTON GIVE BY HARV Cambridge, Mass., June 28.—commencement Thursday, commen who have won distinction tary of the Navy Charles F. Ad Frank B. Kellogg, Dr. Robert R gee institute, and Gov. Frank Dr. Moton received the honorary degree of master of arts. He was the second of his Race to receive an honorary degree from Harvard. Dr. Booker T. Washington received a similar degree in 1896. Dr. Moton was cited as a a "worthy successor of President Hoover, whose courage and sagacity have triumphed over the perils to his school." President Hoover was asked to answer questions about the war. P. Boize of Mound Bayou, Miss., to the proposed farm board, authorized PRICE TEN CENTS ALTY Guilty" JUNE 28 IS DATE SET FOR COURT TRIAL Counsel Plans Motion to Quash Charges Col. Otis B. Duncan, deposed commander of the Eighth regiment, Illinois national guard, indicted a few weeks ago by a federal grand jury on evidence implicating him in the theft of a large quantity of army merchandise from the storehouse of the armory, was arraigned for trial Thursday before Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley. Apparring with Colonel Duncan were Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, former custodian and army supply officer at the armory, named as the principal in the huge theft plot, and could be indicted for possession of the West side army store, who is said to have disposed through his chain of army stores the stolen merchandise supplied by Captain Riggs. A court judge denied the claim of not guilty through, their attorneys and Judge Lindley set the trial date for June 28. Colonel Duncan and his officers were expected to be ready for trial on the date before Judge Charlea Woodward. Wiii Arque Motion to Quash Counsel for Colonel Duncan announced Thursday that on June 28 a severance would be asked for him to be charged, and that he would be argued. The colonel charged it in one of the several counts of the indictment with "unlawfully embezzling, stealing, purloining, reckoning, and property of the United States used for military service, and conspiring so to do." In another count he is accused of stealing and presenting false claims in violation of section 55 of the criminal code. To all of the counts contained in the indictment, Colonel Duncan described the indictment. But he was caught, however, in a network of circumstances which drew the suspicion of federal investigation of which Captain Riggs, trusted officer under Colonel Duncal, was named as instigator. His suspense came with the arrest last March of Captain Riggs, he is said to have implicated Colonel Duncal. The latter, in spite of the alleged implication, maintained his indictment of the thefts of the merchandise from the armory. But the investigators believed, nevertheless, that he had been involved in the actual stealing of the stuff. It consisted of army pistols and rifles, shoes, underwear, shirts, ctc, and close to 1,000 blankets, the amount to over $25,000. Has Regained Health In the midst of the investigation involving Colonel Duncan he was removed as commander of the Eighth Fleet to receive he was military hearing by his superiors. While this was pending he shot himself in an attempt at suicide, choosing to die rather than face the impending disgrace of it. This happened in the home of his parents in Springfield, III. The colonel rallied, however, and when on premature when the colonel walked with his attorneys into the courtroom of Judge Lindsey he looked well. His eyes were keen and bright, his step light and springy his manner one of self-assurance, while his counte- (Continued on Page 2) IN DEGREE WARD UNIVERSITY Harvard university, at its 293d afferred honorary degrees on 12 in many fields, including Secrections, former Secretary of Stateussa Moton, principal of Tuskekin D. Roosevelt of New York. under the farm bill passed recently by congress, in a letter from Dr. Kelly Miller, nationally known professor of sociology of Howard university. "The issue between the agricultural and urban communities is the state of action, irritation whose efficient treatment calls imperatively for wise constructive statesmanship." The aim of the project is destiny in this country as was his beginning is rooted and grounded in the soil. There is the one basic in which he is an essential factor. DR. BUNDESEN PLEDGES AD TOHOSPITAL Dr. H. XN. Buniesen, county coro ner, plosized ix sunrt to the eam paign whieh ts nus being ade for fumis to tiveidate anit develop the property of the Wiikon Hospital and Medical foundation, 2th Stand Rhodes Ave., Tuexday eveninz, when dhe addressed the medical staff of the Snstiiutton at the Appomattox clu. The institution was described as an opportunity and a necessity” Dy the coroner, who praised the com- Pleteness of the plant and the Work being earvied on at the hospital at the present time, ‘The onpercunlty ts for Chicazeans, and members ot the Race particularly, 10 establish and maintain a zeal and active medica! foundation hospital, which woud n9t only serve the citizenry of Cicaxo but of te sation, and the necessity for such in institution, scooning t Soe Dundesen, was clearly. indicated inthe preseie high mortality. rate among the Race in Chicaze. due vere Jargely wo the lack of proper hospital facilities. She inanner in which sou grasp this omportunity.” said Dr, Bundesen Sho fad imapected tye hospital car Hee inthe evening, “willbe. shown Ds the way Jn whieh sont support the intitution i ita present cffure 10 s- Cure necessary tans. ‘ive mem here Focosnize the need of the instivution En realize Just what ft means in the feitort wo lower the mortality rate. oF fhe tity. “Ke is the duiy of these, J hersfore, to inform, the lalety of the Conditions sund to join hands with the CQinpaign directors. in secaring” the SGhuledearted dinancka “support, {oF The hos m this Undertaking.” "che anmenneement sas mde Tues day that Oscar We Brown, prominent fecal nttarnes ani. tusiness rpociate So ad heen appointed - business Inknsteer of tie hospi and id e- Summed his" vagiles Mondas..— Sir Brown fsa gradace of the collezes bf commerce: Herat aris, commerce Sha finance ind law of Howard unis Serstiy and. has completed his work Yor the Master of business Adminis Vinden ats Northivestern university tnd Ix working on his thesis, "Since “gradiiating from Howard university he had held hnportan po Ritiong on te auminisarative state of the sreedmen's. hospitah, Washing Yon. Doc, the Standard T8fe Incue~ shee communi and the Dosslass Na- ae GHARLES BOUYER GRADUATES FROM CHICAGO “Y" COLLEGE me a, RR Aes geese. | Sie ecionce,, Me we Map ieuyer has a = q se durms his ee sf Sq) +t 18 in scholar- <peer Aaa| Vee wssucia- LP fey oe ete fees BE) which ic one of Charen Bowyer Rites HEIR Tae prema a a eT ERT (Bz PYTHESH GREHD LODGE IN 2 FOUR Bis FOUR GAYS MEETING Roanoke, Va une 2—The 44h annuat sejolut” of. the. zrand. Tovige, (Insinia Katels of Prublas, met here Tus wees foe fous aye an address Ge welcome was dleuivered py the Slayer an St. Paucs church, The re- Eponse was made yd. It, Pollard Beteichmnnd. Wetecine on hebatt of the Hiwanoie Pythinng wax made ty Thomas Curis Jr. vexponse, to which as piven by Grand View Chancelie Th ikea at Mactsmouth, Welcome irom The fedeiation wt featernities was fiven ig aire. PM, Cordis: respoure Ty Rees Dr bs be Boys. A. welcome Fam the local Court of Calanthe was Joven by Sire, zetia Wines, re- Sronse, Sex. illly M. LNs of New- port News. : "Tien pubile sexatons were held, over which Grand chancellor We Be Crowe presided. The grand chaneel- fire was reselected when he completed Tntivering his address before the dele- Bee The rules were suspended for That purpose, After state officers were Mectad the only ehanue in the roster SAS cauceu ‘by the retirement of -At Taner W, 11, C. Brown ae grand at tornes. ie 1k. Pollard. was switened {ithe pesition of grand attomey and Sean i ieiatey: ot Newepore was elect Sato Pollard's post. After parade Throush the city and ‘a bangaet the Sessiume etosod fo seat next year at Barsinvitte. Terrevous L. Douglas Better After Operation ‘Terrevous To. Douglas, 103 Change Aves Evanston, iit. president of the South “American Art! Novelties com- Jens, is improving nicely at his hone Nhwe five wesks iiiness, “wo. weeks Mere ‘syont at Trovident hospital Mhere “Sin Douglas underwent an Onerations Me Douglas’ paysician Saxe It wit) he several monthe before ire wilt be ae to resume his dues Bt ane novelties plant ‘Mrs Douglas i= especially. please sith the Kindness shown nim. by Trends during his stayin the hos- Pith, Daily aites of flowers from in End out of town gave his room the ae eens of & femte aexeen. ‘THE SOUTHERN WHITE MAN IS THE NEGRO’S BEST FRIEND” BF tk aM Ss fF: AREA Sg i . oe £ = stint Bog! a 2S a $5 4 ae 2 aes ee ee CE eee a ce | 3 ee fi a | me ag _ Sages a ‘ia a ee <a se wae ome ee BE he ene Bee sae emis OO ge sge Pare Wear ae ee Lae Ree EN S SPIE Dah fo eo eee Rea oe eg oR ee REE sc EEN Ph eo Se h 4 eee ait eo ee —— World News of the Music Wor At this season of the year musi- clans are thinking of graduations and getting ready for the national meet- ing of the N. A. N. ML This year it fst be held at Fort Worth, ‘Texas. Mira, Manet Fowier, president of the state organization, witch Js cnter- taining the national bods. has done a0 very caceful lot of planning and has put forth eifurt ty make this nieeting the finest that has ever teen held. She has the entire state. ot Texis “assisting her “in this eifort and i is the fecling that she has the sucess of me national body at heart in all uf che efforts she ts mak- ing. Mes. Fowler jg. member o! the advisory Yourd ut tho N. A. X. Me and has always ‘been a splendid force for Rood at the annual conven tons which she has attended. Mrs. Anette ‘roadie White. who fs chalrman of te program for the opening week,of the Art and Charity Shih, whteh has unened a clubhouse bn iz auth St. assembled Some. ex- Coltent musickins fur the series of Programs covering four days, Tues- Gas evenines was musicians’ night, and J. Wesies Juncs, president of the Noa. N, M, Was the speaker of the evening, being Introduced by Maude Roherts George. Mr. Junes opened his address with tie value and quall~ fications uf a lealer, enumerating some uf the obstacles faced hy such aleader. ‘This pare was followed by X presentation of the alts and ac compllshmente of the N. AN. 3h ‘The following. welt known must- giana rendered” the prozvan: Miss Marle Brooks. Miss Anna King, Hy- man Milly sud atiss Washington, Feader. 3fiss" Muckelburg of Cali= fornia” was a guest aexist, who themed the group with her beautiful, Gear. surane. voice and gracetul manner. She Is in the eliy to study at the Chicagy Musical cullece and her presence Is an asset to Chicago muusic circles. Miss Nellie Dubsun. Well known soorano, who Is a mem der of the Willizins subliee company, ig in the city for a few weeks, | Mu- Sieiins Were siad to welcunie her and luo forward to hearing her in the near future. “The comuuencement, concert and opera of the Guin Sekool vf Music At the Studebaker theater is of par~ Heular interest to our musicians as the Well known contralto, Maeme Moon, isa participant upon that oc~ encion, “She will make her debut i Spert upon that oceasion.. “She has Werked very” earnestly and success~ fully and her many admirers will be present to enjoy and share with her her stecess upon this occasion, Sun- May aiternooa at the Studebsker theater, Will's Nance. youns viotinist and a schotirahip pupil at the Chicago Mu sles! colle, veecived a meal as a Sueceserul ecmpetitor In a contest at the school, Congratulations to Unis young arcise and may he continue tn hie study and. success, Willis, who is 12 years oid, conducts an orches~ tra of his souig comrades, whieh 18 quite unusual in Ie success. Kohert Duumure, who is known to renders of tile columa ag a singer. has just received a Int Bota Kappa key pon his graduation from North= western university for distinguished Accomplishment in the dramaue tleld. Mr. Dunniore has receiveed the en- tielastle approval of dramatic crit- igs for hie unusual ability in the pro- Auction of “Ceazmyre” and In “Em- perur Jones” at the university. Hugh Puehanan, 2 favorite Chi- cage harkene and’ conductor uf the Quinn chapel chult, has assemsted 2 Splendid array of APURs Lo} Near upen the une Iose,prezrany ot Rest Suaday evening, Those appearing wlll be Tat sfulke Ribea, fuk Grand= ison, Alan Lane, lone’ Monroe ‘Trice, Gletinge Coleman,” Herbert - Lyons. Clarence Porter. Zenohia Laws, Jo- Sephus Robinson, Marie Brooks and the Quinn chapel cholr and ple club. Music lovers will have a rare treat. Martha Is. alitehell, pianist and president of Uie Chicago Music as- fociation, appeared in recital xt the Binga Arcade Sunday afternoon be- fore a capacity audience of friends and music lovers, Mes, Atchell has been a teacher of piano for many yours and is a musician of Wide ex perience. ded Stone Gray. a Chieazo faver~ kre, Was the assisting artist and proved herself, as always, 2 singer of Inerit, charming in manner and at all mes pleasing. Mrs. Anna Teney. Feader, rendered som selections which’ were ‘most ‘interesting and proved herself an asset to the pro- Gertrode Smith Jackson, pianist and organist. prepared 4 prorram of unusual worth, having selected com Positions by our composers and all fere of meritorious” value, Miss Smith proved herself an artist of splendid «qualifications, showing a Keea sense of miusical interpretation. briilianee in ‘technique “upon the Bano and a rare sease of beauty in organ effects as well as thorough un- Gerstanding of the organ. ‘Musicians have Ween glad to wel- come Mrs. Winona Mason Brown back to the chy after a successful year in the music department of cae aera a BENEFIT LIFE INS, (G0, LEADS RAGE 18 FINANCE Tn stronsth and finaneial resnurees the Sarinnal Benetit Lite Tnsuranee company, wih headquarters at 215 SNS Nowth “ences bantding. sith pnd South parkway. ts the tevler of AM businest instiuiions. tn. fet ss Compares with all but the most culos- Sal Of the white companies “Accordingly. i hirings ty the am- Midions o€ oUF peuple, Whe Feallze the Yalu nf. an insurance. polfey Az an daset In. the Inutle of life, the erent Ravantace wf race consideration in theie insornnce affairs. as eontrasted ‘Sith mice discrimination, without the Teast sacritice of savers, | Por more than thirty sears the National Reneat has been proving. that it ts the hext ef good fudzment for vor people to Geaf wit’ a: Race company. “Assets o€-$6.102.86n0. as reported at the end of 1028, ack up and sup- pore this tenet of Adminlscrative: 1ol- Tae Mlegat reserves on poiletes. shown ain the same teport. total, $4y- Sinoha._beemiuny ineume for" 39% Was $2502.055.60.. ‘These substantiat Rumasre evidence that the Stiont Beneat combines sith entire willins- Ress 9 pay compiete shuilits te do 80. Further evidence of this. is. elo- quently presented In the recent for SMS Nilen shows that the National Benefit paid to henetiofaries ‘on. Its polleles the sum ae $i7a4343, andl in The record total pazments sizice 1202 Fmounted to the vast sum of F5.865,- a0. Mrs. Laura Webb Gibbs Dies After Lone Iiness Following an Hiiness of several months, Mrs, Laura Webb Givhs, wite of Jaewis ibs, well-kenown.” con~ tractor, died Wednesday evening ut hier home, 6514 St. Lawrence Ave, She was one Of the old residents of Chicazo, comin here many, years ago from Charleston, 8. C.. her birthplace. Her mother, Mrs. Susin Mauldin, whe survives her, is one of the pioneer settiert on the West side. whore Mrs. Gihbs was at one time aciive In social and eivie affairs. She was 54 years old, ONesides her mother and husband, Mrs. Gibbs 1s survived by i son, Hauldin Gibbs, vzycround instructor at Drake school: two isters, Mrs. Flin French ail Mrs, Belle Cannon, and ‘A brother, Jaines Mauldin. Ail reside S ehieane. Viennese Society Dentist Perfects Queer Dentifrice That Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter Jz 4 Days aie & (ae — is i E Soest cael Retreshing and seothings = | <= Lhe Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. Every Drug and Department Store Now Sells It. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | ITTEES [ craouates ie R ASS. | i MEETING J oll |g ee oe pee oF orge to Make gas “ st Address t « i ere teins er | [eee Oe asia ee ae | ders of Harlan Law | (BES as ( rerecee| (7 /P RR of nb | Ue aes esenting the Ttarkin | | Bier foes eh, memeete es LM foe sites te ereaeat oY sei. fs bmumaittees:, Lnesilent | | oat apaaiae a odes) RELEFORD McGRIFF Sacigieeeet crm cateas air JOSEPHUS DANIELS PRAISES STUDENTS OF STATE COLLEGE ‘Near East relief,"has written Dr, R. Bet a athe ee ndvitory committer. elon gommie Seo areny eee John Sadler. axe £5. $656 1a Salle St. died at the eounty hospital Sat- urday morning after an illness of sev eral months of dropsy and | heart Hisense. Ie lad been a resident here for many Years and Was ane of the oldest hucksters, whieh business he followed for 35 years. Tis funere! Was held from St. Hilzabetk Catholte church, dIsts and. Wabash Awe. Wednesday “morning. Invermenit. hn eee. Dnerers ae z Ca a ee. a eee Se ho Ti y+ — ae Bie CBR Baek “El | Sie eee om ee ee pen i Burs pee ok gs rb itn | ee Be. eee’ Ne 2 4 ee tO ee Te Bls SO her Lo. a. in We ee es sua fee ae Sea ey bo ae ae ee eR es — iow eo, a iy te —_ Hie eee Pe a ee gee EN . O.” gives you dead away.” ee es a Aes | “Tean't guess who itis.” “B.O.” cheated Evel J. Cheate velyn out ‘Ghedy 0408) ° of popularity ... until she discovered that Don't be deceived. We can’t tell when ene we are guilty because our sense of smell perspiration need never offend becomes deadened to an_ ever-present aETTv: gay, nares oct oir. Bus even when we don’t seem ro ETTY, gay, marr nS ire, th _ ich Pevelyn should have been the hie of Pee orcmog eats daly. any pery. But she wasn't! Play safe—bathe with Lifebuoy. Its ‘Why? Everybody knew—exceptEvelyn. mij, antiseptic Jather purifies pores F Luckily choos, Evelyn's new sister-in- deeply — prevents embarrassing odor. aw was very frank. There's no “B.O." Even removes cigarette smells from —nobodyodor—masring Evelyn'satra- the fingers. tiveness now. She was told the easy way Ste too, say smooch, clearer wich to keep perspiration odorless, Lifebuoy. Health is safeguarded —it re- cont moves germs. You'll love Lifebuoy's pleasant extraciean scent, which tells you What a giveaway “B. ©.” is! Treach- —_€ purifies, yet quickly vanishes as you crous! Always betaying, but never warn. _‘Tinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today. ing the offender. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mast. hp es . ae iebuo SHAVING CREAM ends pitty sine. HEALTH SOAP tender” RENE: lees tke bi ll di ace! SSE Set stops body oaor eau dean's COMMITTEES OF BAR ASS PLAN MEETING Detrett, Mich. June 28.—Vresident ©, Francis Stradford, Secretary Irvin G. Mellison and Deputy Director Her- niin E. Moore, all of Chieago, and izegional Director S, Heslip of Totedo, ‘Ohfo, met the leaders of Harlan Law chub fn this ofty and arranged the program for the National Bar asz0- clation session to be held In the au- altorium ef the Y. M,C. A. Aus } ud. 2, Representing the iiarlvn Law club in this meeting with the National dur arvociation leaders were the following Drominent xttorneys of the ‘Wariuus ‘reception, program. and entertainment committees: “President Korcival It, Piper, Henrys BR. Tarrant Ww. 7, Patrick, Charles Mahoney, W. Hayes MeKinnex, Francis M. Bent, ‘Vheodore Spaulding, Merkert White, Jot’ MeDonald, Frank Stoney” and Nttorney Mutter. In addition te the members of the Titan Law eluh who will_appear upon the program of the daily sex- Hon, ie eas announced by the presi- dent, C. Francis Stradiord, that Judge Aibert I George of the municipal court of Chicago would deliver the principal address at the public miss Inceting lo be held Friday evenits, Rug. 2 Judge George, who ts the aniy’ judge ef our group elected In city-wide elcetion, will Speake upon the subject, “Experiences in the Ad- tniniatvation ‘of Justice." Charles Mahoney, prominent attorney in De- irelt, seill Introduce Judge George. ‘AC the dally sevsions many legal problems Will be presented and dis- Cussed, Judge James 1 Cobb vf the municipal court of Washington, D. C., Wil present some legal subject of Sn- terest Willlam C, ‘Todd of Christo- hal, Fepublle of Panama: Raymond Pace, Alexander of Philadelphia and To. Stewart. of Muskogee, Okla. Wiit"alse ead discussions of various Inzat twples. Secretary. Irvin C. Mollison_an- nounces that the drive for a DigKer and betzer membership for the asse- Ciation fs in full swing and that great interest in the work and program of the Natlonal Bar assvciatton ts belng huinitested in ail sections of the coun- tig, Tt 4s expected that many lawyers will avail themselves of the oppor- tiatty of combining in one trip at- tendance at the sessions of the Na- tonal Bar association and a visit to the summer resorts of Michigiin. ‘A national divectory of kuwyers Is being preparel and attorneys are re- quested to send thelr names and ad- drensex to the Secretary, Irvin, C. Moliison. 179 W. Washington 3t. Chi- cage, Mates of mublicity for the Qitiowal, Bar association sre. hein handied by Ne K. MeGill, prominent atiorney and genéral counsel for The uiesen Derendon. Body of Roy Allen Is Taken South for Burial Funeral rites for Roy Alten, 121 8. ant Sts who, died Inst Monday after. hoon, were held Friday might at, § . Potts ne Kersey ipaescmermemer Diccowan unter- [SRR RERH tating estabtisn- SSBEEAEES] ment.” where tne ea hos tas in state pe oe me ere iia SRS AE under the Masonic @ B rites, with Mev. ay eee ot Bore Say] Mary A.M. E: Bie | chick attciating BR espiage gd tind a, few hours Pigeet aed later ‘was taken Gane BS to Athens, ‘Ain, Oey for usial. “The PSGRLES) Ateceaned Is the SREP? hotter of Maw. Whresa Allen Roy Allen rong. whoxe Prephs.. eNO ss | eeeemees tating _cstablish- ae Se bovis tay: In state ee aid "the runerst sere: Res OME fees were held age BUR rites, with Kev, ee aes Bee | chash tncinine Pi taget gents few hours iabekor tee inter wis taken Dae Bp Seah co Athens, Ala. BOM E EN for “wuriul. ‘The | PACER) Uccensed Is the SER ectice of Mme. whresa’ Allen: Roy Allen Frente: | whome esp he managed pring tn taking down BGth Minens ate poomthe seer SIR Bropiy secompanied the "body ty athens. 3 Seeger Do You Know? IWhich side of a weasel Is the starieart? ST AVnnd ly the nautical word mean- Ing toward the: stern? § Witte was ‘the’ atznificance of sailing before. the mast? etinat isthe nautical origin of [the expression “cut and. ron? sSNinae teh trata menmer? Shae is meant he digpineement? Soavhine isthe arate of vengel? Scavhae 1S the crows nest? ScW hat are'the bulwarks of 9 ship? sBLwhat are scupners? What fs the Pingo! mark? Toor wnat ate leers SOS an abhreviacion® Iso What ie flotsam? HeoWhat is jetsam? TEA wine instrument does 2 shins oflleer measure the eleation st Eitaons Whe is the meoning on veyed by flsing: Jena patios nae? TEA fe ting? STA White ing? (Answers on page 4) KILLED BY LIGHNTING Virmingham, Ala,, June 28—A bolt of lightning ‘Tuesday’ during a stonm insiantly killed Oley Harris while he wus delivering ice at 18th St. stad te ever CONVICT MAN FOR MURDER 5 YEARS AGO After deliberating two honrs Tues- day, a fury in Judge Marcus Kava- nagh’y court returned a verdict of guilty against Alexander Bastin, 40 years old, who went on trial for his life Monday charged with the murder five years ago of Judson Davis, nephew of Bastn's wife, Mrs, Caltle Uastin, 2968 Vernon Ave, ‘A domestic quarrel on Jan. 28, 1925, at the Vernon Ave. address ted to a tight between Bastin and Davis in which the latter used an tron pipe on Rustin, whe cut Davis? throat with a ruzor, according to the evidence Invedd Monday at the tral. ‘Davis died a few hours later and Rastin Ned from Chieaxo. A fugitive far ive years, Bastin succeeded in Seading the Liw uncit two. months Ago when Chict'ge autherltes recelved Word that he was in Philadeiphic Shey whted the polles there to arrest Line. The fujitive's whereabout were kali to have heen revealed to the Do- ice be a ratative with whom he, was tesiling in hilidelphia. The "cise aucay eas out of Tevenge, it is sud Mtr a Neht berween the ive 2en. Through his attorneys, | Charles IA. Sinith of Evans and William 1, Honey, Eastin pleaded selt-defense. ‘the siats demanded the death pen- ANS, "Tho Jury gave, the slayer lite in the penitentiary. Throughout the trial Bastin appeared in the West vs Spirits, laughing at times with his at- lerneyg and. apparenuy. contident of Ireing aequlcted on hls self-defense plea. ithe quarrel that ted to the slaying, tha evidence revealed, Erew out of Bastin accusicg his wite of giving his money to her relatives who he. de- clared would not work. Davis, Mrs. Tastin’s nephew, whom the hushand Aceused his wife of euppocting, Joined in the argument and the two men fought. ‘whe slaying of Davis was the Cees Ss. A. Bruseaux Recovering From Serious Operation Roriester, Minn. June 28—Sheri- aan he Beuseatte, head of the Key None” National "Detective | ixeney. (Chleago, uaderieent an operation for upendieitis and ulcers et the stert= Aha nt, Maurs's hospital here. Mtr. ‘Brusewix’ Needme ii” following sis Inonths.o¢ strentaus work iy eetnece tion with the. special grand jury! in Voulgagng ‘vier conditions, in Chtz Che. "Phe operaiton was pertermed DE De benald Balfour, famous stomach Syectalist, aid catene ultetins: fadl~ cite tine it was very suecesstul. “Dr, Galfour stated that am Werescax outa he able to vestinee his business Retivities within afew: weeks. Dies on Train AMibuauerque, No M. June 28— Wiile on a thain here cn roue to Is ome at Denver. Coin, from Tuscon, At. Victor Quinehette passad away and his body Was Te- Inoved to a lorat undertaker. Je Was Warned that he iad heen sick for several years, "He was an ex-service THis remains were tater shipped to Denver for uriah He resided there With his wife and child, His wite Nas formeriy Miss Wilhelmina Baker, whom for several years was an em= levee of ‘The Chieazo Defender in Uintage. I She. came. to. Denver Rhout three years to be with her hus~ Tand when iis phgsicians forbade tee wtive Gertie ERM, Pay Tribute to the Late Dan Jackson Daniel Af. Jackson wero held Sumas ttemoan wniee the auspees ot the ecmnd Ward Regular Ttepublean or- JEanieation at Unity all A. erowd ‘emled to pay tribute to the Tate ‘Repubileancommitizenian of the Seana ward iow, Father Bokert, nriest of St tate ehureh eral power, 208 cong by TT Tayloe® tea. fol Boerest by’ opening remarks by Alder- than oulg BAnderson, Who. a8 Mater ut Seceneaien, "attorney ASEON'n. aye se reseutions tom ‘the Secdaat Weed epupiienn eganls tien Sa tne Sith Ward Women’s ERS. "HM ctBowell sang sone expe SN, drsangell and written by Tom omater eo “ths” at the” plana Sgoristn hsm Sane sachoms irtuen sere, than ie Se al ort eutogies Shi'ites "Sendored be, Senator Radia Tattler BY Present, Chand ein Grate Mntgnten: deepee~ Wacather Wim Ring, Gebese ENDINch diate Be Uses and Joan fast se he” meckneie, the charits, the nous he onbcoity St Ban acts Kin wefe act forth ag, eqamies Soa Ge Siuaen! “His lovotton T'End onealaation bie apostent™ oul Soaona” a pntlouobhy of te ans Satettel™ Service as the yards NIBE okie ie a oma Sha’ Ban ‘Tackton® mas" aerved ts sae tally Wolk onadag 1s gid lies Sect hisucing Mea he meets peer ed in aS song by Sta Gok Shans guareet CALLED TO GRAND RAPIDS (Picture on Page 4) Detrokt, Mich, June 2$.—Sw numer- ous have boen’ tie farewell parties held im this elty for Rev. R. A. Moods, asgociate pasior of Second Bapttst chureh, that ft fs being sald that no young Detrolter hay ever departed from this community with the people fo reluctant. to see him £0,” Tey. Mondy, witose efvares at the shoulder ce Rev. 2 Le Uraahy, eften deserihed As Deiroit's’ Ieading’ elttzen of the ‘Race, have made for him such a pkice In tiie minds and hearts of the ood People of this ton, has. received 2 nunimous call to Use pastorate of ti Messiah wapciste. church, Grand Rupids, iich, one ‘of the biggest charges in the Wolverine district. While in this city the young divine hag noe restricted hia work tothe Insige activities of the Second BAp= ust church, bat has been an inde- fatigable Worker In’ the sodlal and Welfare Intereste which. the church has promoted in various seetions. of the Gounies. He ‘save to this Work an energy” and_an intelligence “tht wns a marvel to the agencies. which he. supported.” “Messiah Daptst chureh in Grand Rapids has Rad an Snvianle history, fe is. one of the foidese exurehes in the sate ste it has been a potent factor in advancing the lines of the church in the northern Sector. Tews Moody recelved his decrees at Lincoln university. where he Was an Konor mare and an ingceuetor in Iatin. In daeses5 he was dieector of religinus education at the Youns Men's Chris- Cin association in Cinginnatl. Ohio nd fron: 1920 until the present timc fhe baw been associate pastor of Sce- ond Wapise here. which hes « mem eran of S208 He fea preacher at rorce and power. ite i the Sfercrary ef the Jocal branch yt the Nena: Cote Rew, Mouds charges [his scress te isis aifaile and wher: hee eee ther kate cre demanee: DINIE COURTS USE OWN LAWS ON PRISONER ‘MeComb, Miss. June 23. — Local officers are determined that Jim Har ris of Brookhaven shall have @ triple dose of punishment. Ho was tried last week before a justice of the peaco and fined $250 and 30 days in Jall for possession lquor. Harris was fined Tuesday In, clty court $150 on the same charge, Roth verdicts were appealed. The question wil arise whether Harris ean be tried twlee for the same offense. Officern state that after the elty and state courts finished with Harris be would be turned over to federal ait thorities for more fines and days in. Jail, Te ts Tikely he will he tried un der provisions of the Jones lave, a3 it, fealleged that Harris transported Ha~ uor from Louisiana to Mississipol. "Attorneys for Harris, J. S. McGuire and Senator ©. C. Barlow, declared: that they. wit Ashe the case to the United States supreme coure {€ nec~, ewary on the Iezal points involved. Harris ‘was captured some months ago and han been busy appearing 1" first one court and then another. His Attorneys state that under the United. States Constitution @ person cannot, bo convicted but once for a crime. Eight Given Degrees at University of Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa, June 23.—Bight of one youths were in the group of 1.10 Eruduates from. the University’ of Tmwa at its regular June commence ment, These students were Eucene, Pinckney. M. D., St. Louis, Mo.¢ Har~ vey G. Dickerson. Mf. S., who received his I S. at Ohio ‘State, university. And torches at Prairie View ‘Texas State college; William Bryant, Pi. G. Evanston, 1; Wilmette Wilson, D:D. S4 Tatladesa, Ala: Willian Oney, A. E, Davenport, lowa; Clyde A. Wheeler, A,B, St. Loute, 30.5, Miss Loutse Johnson, A. B., Keokuk, Towa, and Maceo A. Byrd, B.S, in commerce, Keokuk, Towa, 2 eS ATTACKED IN HOLDUP Forced into an alley by an uniden- tied man, Mort Arnold, 60 sears old, Best Calumer Ave. resisted erforts of the man to hold him up in the rear of Sise St. and Prairie Ave. Arnold's Fesistance brouzht a Mow over the head with @ blunt Instrument in the hand of hs aseailans. He was taken ee OS en ries” es cer | | q | | i Hl W. re | fo Whiten Skin New Discovery Brings Amazing Results in One Minute or Costs Nothing: Ramen Jou peeons anaes cr Make Guaranteed Test Sats yer cgcteh nde Sting ait the coun, tors Wes Brae gen cr a Pe BESS RB BERR OD graxore £0, mat, De, 5 B. 0. Box 1208, Chicago, Mi ge Feed, pee plan tna mh Seca Set et et ee ORS rar ee ree B pda a a ~s WE adress. ecseceresseecceeesnsneneoneer a a . Bocogsssseaeee Different —in every way ries igs ares Hey Beal et Oe tn atthe Too RA ae Ree Serie te Hoi tot Sa one a EE iste yee wae BE Bea, ai Mtoat tcney banks Spe: Sat Sut Gelert, te ready, ot ahs fis ume paisa hg ee ame TAME? tie bo Dek de He GRE nat tae PERFUMERIES, ETC. POR a dea 8s (Sue Eo a er ee Be Se Ee cree a ee RE ett te coe ha feds tera Mita eet es Pa asa ee * Ww. A. TAYLOR: Fike een Las Vegas, Nev. June 28-—Kip Rhinelander will renew his battle for independence around July 4, According ta his attorney, Harley A. Harmon. Independence day will mark part of Kip's celebration, Stated the attorney. “Kip is net in the limelight for, notoriety, but rather for freedom, The error of youth he earnestly hopes to forget, And from now on his activities will center in the West rather than in Now York.” _ Now York, June 2.—The public ‘oes not Knuw what fo’ believe in tht controversy hetwcen Mrs. Allee Jones Rhinelander and her estranged mate Kip Rhinelander. with four different Versions ‘concerning the couple ir circulation. Alice will let Kip get 2 Aiworen deere: Alice plans to. sue Kip; Kip to ask divoree, and Kip no Givorcinz wife yet Are the topics’ of conversation in. the reception rooms And tenement houses of New York eity. Mrs, Rhinelander, who married Inte one of the wealthiest and oldest white families in America, Nas. prepared separation papers against her hus. band. Kip, Seton of thar house. is the subject of the first version. ‘The wife charging cruelty and desertion, wlt file separation papers in White Plains carly in June, one of her attorneys former Judge ‘W. D. Cunningham. admitted. ‘This véralon came after a conference between Mra. Rhinelander and her attarneys. It was stated that Alice intends forestalling any such possibility of her husband getting. divorce by getting her suit Into the New York courts frst. ‘Though Kip ts reported living a tfe of simpileity in Nevada, his wite Ws enjoyed financial independence slnes her marirage to the young millionaire in 1924. Not only does ICIp pay her $500 monthly. alimony, as ardered by the courts when he iost his annul- ment action, but has voluntary: in- po igh ard rs yg eit Sof ir ae ee Popes avait aan fers Hie i che car a See sect art He sane Cee, Sa ee Sf nee nee | eal et Soret a seaee tures BS She are Ane i meet rales fngllecdrater wepte Rte es must I do.—Worried. f Fa SAE wa enna don tn life xhould fe man or woman ieee a ie ae Rede ri, antler Mee ne ea ae alter ete Baar ee tae aan a Sam he consis sete tani eat Feet, Si teen ger cata Senet uemoma rcs apne Se co einsains eisles loos Sat howe orbits reac sou Beet Poe een oe Be siecle ite ar ar cies Cia ee RRS lore fee rea ate ety re tk, Asaee ate Sy ae aa oe PESTS cere Seah ae Fei ae A eer og Se ete he I ti ee tt Pisces fet a timate oe Grate Bs Sobre hae a ae ni ee eter ete tar han a BN setae ar et, ata ie iar ah oat cearet fe net Ur ae Se soa at af aes Bie soatihe arte x else Hit pier ponies ot maeeat ie Sry ANE con taal ae oe esr ina mee ARNE obi Rete mers as 228 ec Ei ca le ere ete thins hegre aioe ae ari Sar eae wrece arth cuenta aes ates Uren gate eee ee iraesna coy am Beg, Tae ote Bie ae tier Males Si Ser sae OF eh Tia eae at isha oie acc ey Senet et penn eet ee Bue Lark we tree ae As FB Moth eed oon nc oe a “Phe law of possession does make one WIDOW LOSES ~ LOVERAKING DAMAGE SU Alleing that she had heen dam~ ged to the extent of $2,000 because ef the ardent but forceful love make ing, against her will, By her former jandlord, Mrs, Onner Chérry, 4522 Langley Ave. comely 49-year-old wldow. through her attorner, P. R, Boylan, fled sult in the supertor court charging trespass against Wil- lism Hf. Eaves, 4950 Lansley Ave. ewner of the 24-fat building at his address, In her Will Mra, Cherry accused Faves, an employee of: the North- western rallrosd, of forcing his at- sencions upon her on March 1, 1928, when she Was a tenant in the sles! apartment of his building. On that cate, Ses. Cherry alleged, Eaves vis~ Wied“her and begaa ‘nis ‘ardent love iauking. by seizing her in his arms, varessing and kissing her aguinst her wile Daughter Witness for Mother ‘Tho charges were aired last week ina hearing before a jury in Superior sludge Emmanuel Eller's court.” TWo witnesses supported her accusations against Eaves, One was her 15~ Sear-old daughter, Lucille, and the other a man roomer, ‘The girl declared that she was Playing the plang fa the living room when Eaves, in her resence, made love to her mother. Sites Cherry cun- Hnued pliving, she Said, and paid no attention to the scene, The other witness declared that he was seated: in his car Parked tn feent of the Wullding and saw Mrs. Cherry in the ams of Baves, A few minuies later, when he started to fo inside, Eaves| emerged hurriedly trom tho’ apari= ment. the witness said. ‘Through his attorney, J. Gray Lu- cas, Eaves pleaded not guilty. ile Weciarea that on the day of the al- Yeged charge he was in Greenbus. Wis. on itis run. Oflleials of the Northwestern road were In court wit the time recorde-showing Haves" i= sence from Chicago on March 1, 1328, ‘Was Behind In Rent ‘Mr, Incas also produced evidence showing that Mrs, Cherry bad deca served with our notices between Aanuary and April, 1925, to vacate the apartment hecause of arrears in vent, She moved owing Eaves $133] in Tentais, the defense sserted.| Counsel for Eaves told the court ttt the uit against the defendanz was. browshe on a false charee merely t0 Eee some money out of hin. Mr, Eaves is 95 years olf and mar- Had,” “He has three grandehtidren, ‘2B of whom ate martied. hlso, Prof. Brooks Dickens Host to Shaw U Club Tateigh, N.C, June 28.—A delicht- ful athur proveding the Shaw univer= sity" commencement week was the Tanquet elven on Thursday night when Prof. Hronks Dickens of, tne Hepartment of education of the unis Yersliy entertained in the "private fining room of the Arcade hotel. The ining roum was arranged {or the oc= fasion in masses of spring flowers. Lests of Prot. Dickens included Str. Dickens, attorney Rozed D. Kelly aul tho elu members, Miss Abnn A. Az~ eres, 129) We T.Arinstrons, ‘2? J. Warren Baldwin, "2: Henry A, Blake, ‘iz Miss B. Corinne Brown, '24: Miss M. Lauretia Brant, “6; Walter G. Berg, 729: Lester Lennon, "232 als elie 5 Jackson, "29: Walter 12 Mer= Hitt Je, 29: alias A uth. Hanson, Rs Miss ‘Thelwa 1 Reid, 729: Misa Warel M. St. Clair, “30; Miss Lucille E, Simons. (20; Ansley 1D. Smith, (29: YE Herndon Toole, "29: Lois P. Tur= ner, 89; William B, Turner, "29: Mss Fannie, 2, Vick, “20: William Peace Jr. 122, ‘The \Pestainzai Research club is composed of the cream nf Shaw sts Homa and was founded be Prot ‘Diekens In 1825 and specializes in, in- einlent educational "research. Ths year Just closed under the leaiershiy af Wiltlam 3, Merritt de. marked the most. successful sear in the history af the club. Prof. 3t. 31. Thornton of Sota G. ‘Smith university addressed tho ‘club ae ste closed session and Prot. B, J. Brawles, professor of Ens- ist at Shave, lectured at its open sos sion. This year also witnessed the publication of a series, Robert R. Moton Gets Devree from Harvard Cambridge, Mass. June 25—Rob- ort Hussa Moton. prinelpat of Tiske- Seo anatitite, Alabama, received the itonorary denree of Masier_ of Arts Seom Harvard. We is the second man of his race to be s9 honored, 2 Simflar honor having. been Wescowed in 2696 upon, the ate. Hooker T- Washington, founder. of Tuskegee. President A. Lawrence Lowell eited De, Moton ax “a man whose couraze and eagacite. have. triumphed over the perlis of his school” aot Ms see Playground Instructor Shot by Boy Gangster Roland, Davie, 84. 6108, Lanes ‘Ave. Playground instructor att Wand Eangley Ave, was shot and Nounged in the “knee late Friday Sight be one of a cang of boys whom Te elected from the playground. | He Nas taken fo Wikdon hospital, + The Tittn districe polive are xearching for Au hoy known both, ag Leroy, Smith ind ‘ieerow Lucas, 750.6. 45th St, and Gne called “swe.” who are xtid to avg been in tne gang whieh attacked Answers Anny hewishens sence sone san. . 3—Saliing as a common sailor. be- cause they lived in the. forecastle, hile the ollicers lived in the cabin at the stern. ‘4—To eur the anchor cable and sail away, when In tlme of danger there is not time to weigh anchor. SoA vessel not making scheduled regular trips but taking cargo to any pert. ‘Gthe welght of the water dis- gideed by sbip, equivalent to the Weight of the ship. qthe denth of Water necessary to float the ship. ‘SoThe ciroular platform at the top of the mast where the lookout stands, ‘S-sthe parapet along the edge of the deck. Toe opentngs in the bulwark to al- tow The wager %0 drain of the deck. Sethe. tend line painted on the sides of British versels ty indicate the, legal Hinlt of, submercence. feeSnine. — The letters "were chosen berause in radio, code they: are fisunetive, being three dots, three dashes, unree dots, Treivreckane of a ship or cargo found foatlee on the set. Tye dhnds east overboard to lighten a vexsel in distress, 1i—The sextant, Jecintectious disease on hoard. Quarantine. i Te cenrrsinic powder or explosives— beware: It is alvo a signal of deflance. ‘Te Surrender or truce * BRIDE OF EDITOR ieee ees Reenter a “ns ars co eos So: eee aa Se a ~- Bees foo" 9 ER mee 5 cei ame eee: ae ae a: Soleo ae. ed a ee ot Fe “Sees > Mi ‘9 “ REL ie < % a ot : s % wae ag Fag Aa re ae ey a ee RB yall gia a ee fn 2 oan silences. Wire. oA - MRS. C, BLYTHE ANDREWS her family to the aorthern city. Mr. Andrews 12 well known throughout ee eet a ON errr as ; : Rhinelander-Jones Mixup ‘ ; Keeps Public Gossipers Busy Badvicetothe Wise and Otherwise “We have heard nothing of bis be- lag disinherited.” ssid Tudge Ca ningham, “but da know that in te- Pentiy cima intn tt inhoritaien 6 bout $200,000 by the terme of 2 {708k fund estahitshed hy his mother. a, therefore, fuily able to pay some= thing to his wits” “Anotiver versivn ie that tien wil nerinit Bip te secure his divorce fo ucath consideration (pF 830090 ne Faowean “te is of ne consequence Teh hier ushand does tn New Said former Judze Samuel Swit ume, another of Aliee's counsel ME he sets a decree there our client can still sue for separation and sty pert In New York state. J have no Received ans aetlon papers in. ti Nevada case.” . *E married Alico Jones as a heautl- ‘fol Spanish girl; T over her then She tened out to be Colored, Well its done nowe"-Kip is. reported te have stated in Nevada in discussing ‘his contemplated action for a divaree “Ver ured of beinz pointed out as the man who married «Colored girl. want to forset. I've traveled all dve the United States. Here T have sound the peace Y desire.” Kin stated. “dove for allee? Well, now, Tn not planning te divorce” her” yet very month since T lett her t have Sent her 2 check for one-third of my income, and Twill continue to. do 80, the young millionaire declared, ue sullliongice decias REV. GOODWIN DIES Ft. Madison, Towa, June 28—Rev James Opletan Goodsein illed une 18 He was inthe ministry for 60 years and retired 10 years azo. Ife has lived in Bort Madison for 25 years He pastored in the following charzes: Ronnok. Mo. Jonesburg, Elishurs Shhibino And various other points. Bi last charso being Bethel A. Mt, 5 church, Fort Madison, tows. He wns an ld soldier, hetonsing 10 the Ohi Fegiment. Ife is survived by his wite Hrs Funnfe Gootwin; ono zon, Rob- crt Goodwin, and one daughter. airs ae NCWUIL Ot aWisenance iene. “puke out his or her chest. 1 have read your litthe letter and 1 understand every weurd, and in hetween the. lines ‘Galt There Ke aniy" one nultign to the whote thing and that ie this: Sour gin Tule eketted over having A cat In the"ramas, digg ih Pur far did’ no five, hee tho. feellag of rida ine her mother's eat does” Some. peo. Are too Weal to stand prosper Wien Hoe ks own cert thing that re Gbtainatle. pe aumust anyone: they dose thelr heads and ore hawd to get alone With, “Shen they crave slsicie They cp. inne nae ey hin wine them in the spodighe because they hive hecome egotiatic, - ‘This accotinite for Rer running around with married: men, Married men are not all happy “aad these ton deserve we break. Uv Iti eneralte. beliered that “iNey” do. net frean the “outside Woman Any" Row, Sometimes, ea crometinas, Hive Seer 1 navisa vou to Fo tick to. your Studies ‘ani ride around where she ea See you. Have another ficl in the ext fométinien, Make. Hor Fellect, nd 1 She cares for vit ake ‘will et‘Tn touch Sin you amd ve making up ia Tovely Dear Princesa: {have read sour won- acetal Novice io) Uiiers ide Died Keon, you wit Wotp ‘me. Tam "a wor may 21 yearg ol nd have been olns ith a anan for thtes years. “TU Brent deal o¢ hime tie was’ guing with pother pit And 1 ia mot, Kou nether and so ain LHe haw brows the other hi tu the place, Where de Fooming, But he, saya he Is not Wing With Her. T asked hist to ‘have bet Thove out of the house and he wave | fin rong for asking im that Ye say Re’ wilt ave to dovthe eame thing wre, but T'da not think that te fale Aan Fright or not—=n. You are right und wrong, ton, Tt 13 2 itl ees fe Sil‘ droe ot Souk Ht fore ‘Seriove this condition realty ts. Ie'Shameful. “Any woman of ai is oll Enough to praveet “hornelt aanst ‘al Sade, Ie fs evtudent that he cares inore for tive other pit ue he would not flat Sakon her ae close. to Nira a3 he_ hi Te Tooke ike a court scrape before, ft fs Allover, He eannot marty toi of Yo Raut Feu he ts the father of oth of yt Children. “Ono of you deserves a8 much Sonsideration, >the. other. He I fo ibe, gesplned. 33) amie advice tx th you “all three ‘get tozetner and tre Arrange ‘matters. agreeably, which “1 doubt cam Tre Gone. sluts ae 1 a hes fore, the chart can settle it tory nice: Ieand nt he samme time teach ‘him how to Vehave himeelt. Dear Princese: Tam a man of SF Food fob, and. enc of aifectton ive beens taarried.” Wty Wie dead, “Tow my. home and have, to ‘Ohildyen, iove: eens, Avi sou beh me. find. a correspondent? And believe ‘me, sod. Job, home Jand' penis" ot Aitéeilon iis tight he hones Ail in favor “say “aye.” Yes Veamaeeetesbane ‘Princess Mysteria DISCUSS UNITY as AT INSTITU e Protestants Ask Peace Ray | Ruck Hill Falis, Pa. Tune 28.— [risaiers 9€ protestant chirel fo i Anwriea nagembled here last week ‘tes eal ef the Christian Herd tn foe test annual Institute of relists nt spent three days in full dlveus- sion uf the protlems of unity af the protestant ehtieeh denomincions, Th: Minterenee wae entertained 4 die ¥e= soime bveh, Buck Hilt Tan. Among the ieiseates were Dr. and 3s. TT. Chpetand of Hopkinsvitie, Key. of the CONSE Shureh, aad De. George I tasnes of New York, sceretary. o¢ ‘Hie. commisaton on. the ‘elureh ard fave relations of the Federat Counell of Casrehen, "The Miseusston of ‘church unlon_ covered ‘wide rane ‘of topics, ineluding reo. relations OS tes. Copeland and Dr. Hay'nes were ayuong those WhO took park. Mrs Clheiand desreibed the contacts Mnsnuct churehes. inher home twa in exchange wf choirs and mectinzs ft tenoninations ae Nustrations of the necessity of facing Ue race ques Hone a Chtistian basis in any ef fort for unity ef the denominations She unwed white churches and Chris- thing to reach out thelr haude toward bole atic dyethren and. asters 28 ne of the stepa toward chureh unity. es Stange: anak nt the eftre through interdenominational action ot Neaiinie wiih the race problem, vot in the North and the Sout, on ques- Nous of the ntutection of lane life fhe scekiue of fusitee for ellizens tw: fare the he ni Sustlen th eeunami: Felations.. He painted ut thet os8 ete erent boactes in geting Ineger restos in gent will) ami co- etetusa nese the riven ta th face thie churels Toyalty runs throne Aesominational Wipes. swherens this fice’ problem mast he faced hy Uie United church forces. tty. McGili’s Mother and Brother Arrive Attarney and Mrs. Nathan K. Me~ Git a8he South parkway, have as tuests a\ttorner MeGilts mater, Mes Agnes MeGiite sd son, Attorney x. Rect ot dacksonvitle, Pia. Th Floridians were met in Cineinnail Ohto, by Mfrs. Nathan K, MeGItl, wito necoinpanied then to this city Thurs. doy night, ‘Their stay In the Windy Cie WH Be Indetiniee,. Attorney MeGitt is. zeneral counselor for The Shleaao een State Summer School agen, Gat, dune 28.—The rar. gle State Initustrial coltece apened ts Stinmer schoot wit the iawest ei= Palment, fn the History ot the insti- Tulinn, ‘There are 94 councies in the Mate of Georgie represented in the Summer schous besides seudents fom Florids, Atatvina, South Caroiltt North ‘carolina and Alassachusetts Some. of the prominent people who Appeared cn the speakers procratn ‘rims the week were Dr. J WW, Hol- fex, president of the Georgia Novinal coliewe, Albany. Gaz, Dr, Ii. O. Sar- ent old agent af the federa) ‘board Of education: af, D. Movies, agsierant Supervisor of vorationst education for Georgia: Paul W. Chapman, director ff vocational edtication for Gearsia; Mise Epste Campbell, atace superviser Of home cconemies for Geereia: 3 SX Khoury, representing the Armour Groamerles: RM. Luthurrow, state forester, with the Georgia forest ser¥- fee, School closes July 2, nor closen Jule ATTY. CHAUNCEY HONORED cies aiden eho seed, Green enon ae mea oe Dr. Caldwell’ ‘Dr. well’s t Dr. Caldwell’ Rul ‘Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules ‘constipation for 47 years, and belleved a fhit no matter hove caretul people So re ait al tts, ae | Sey 7) tries to avohl it. Of next importance, 4 ‘getting as close to nature as possiuie. AuMmmeald | Eee? [s ‘sin, {5 a Taild vegetable compound. It | Bae | Shp, ay as aie eects cet) ae ED fe femand ig not habit Carmine prep- | AM) Mttwcmes UG 12g Riation, Sern’ Lepsin is plearant- | Of) Seen tasting and youngsters Jove it, It! AL SS fei, does wot geipe. Thousands. ef moth: | see f/ 5 erg have Written uso thar effect. | See ‘y ‘Dr. Caldwell did not approve of SENN] | 2 Jarasic physics and purges, He did | SSS. //5) ie hot believe they were rood for human SSS) ay a pmuctico’ of 47 Sears. he never’ saie Pei sees Sf [pt bowels just as promptly, more eleaniy Srey | gi genths Wichout Bry and havin | = ES CMS SL get a ae BL ee LP Sate aE i to aN Le cae ee Rs eee PUL Nien EMR Ee ae ee BA aes i SS eee ee tae fags cet. ae ee rr | a. St oscinating Sereen Star ke ie A BA Tolls New Beauty Secret Ee ee RE TOLLYWOOD, Calit.—“People al. ee Beggs) ways admire a beautiful smooth skin,” Beg GAARRSORES ctcclares Clarence Brown, director for > ee Reemene) Metro-Golduyn-Mayer, ‘and. voice: bere g-eeeeaeas| the experience of 39 movie directors oe {eg Rag, “Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin a live ee. | Geer! satiny-smoothness,”” says Raquel Bae gare. emmy Torres. Lite. nine ‘out of exery te Haey Sae *yaeomeagyee | screen stars, this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer i ae BERS | beauty uses this white, fragrant soap. Weep [® Rozucl Torres hax exizy atin} | And in Hollywood all the great film En ee ai bai | for all dressing rooms, 1 Ee ieee oe patie 8 ee oo bre Ace oe Gaerne ig cde, «es REV. R.A. MOODY Former instructor of Latin at Lincoln university, and associate pastor of ‘Second Baptist church, Detroit, Mich. who received. a call to pastor the” Messiah Baptist churzh, Grand Rapids. Mich. one of the biggest charaes in the Wol- Serine district. Reve Moedy was Kormerly diraslor of sellgiouy edu: formerly: diraator. oF religions acu. OR, THOMAS H. WRIGHT WILL AGAIH HEAD ELKS OF NEWARK of Nin nd novi fencer ents In fa Sess eae | SY Beem ey | Ws :o oust eee | eres eee? | wit Nat nt 14 Re 3 eh ts BY i d| ts repeesent the ee So) rode at_ the coming rama BOA rs BAG Yl iiiiNes Se onents, Ted by ees bee Bc and disastrous defeat. The district deputy, cliferd “T, Way, on the oc Canon of his official visit, presided Syoe tie delfberations of the meeting ev received much praise for the fair, Fmpareint ent judiefows manner in leh ciecian, ane, Vride at Newark lodge has mae rematkatie progress under the AUiishe resime and poseesses one of the nest dla homes in his seetinn Cth country. ‘This lode, expects 0 ake 9 prominent part in the selee= Aion, of grand lodze aflicers in the eeutings grand ledge convention to le helt in Avantie City during the month of August, “John Mf, “Stout Sill run for the office of grand treas- ret. He is now secretary of the New Hersey siate association, one of the Tavyest ‘nnd most vieile’ state asso- clationa in the order. He fs a strong fraternal campalzner and his _pros- Deets Zoe the'oilee of grand treasurer Bre favorable. Te has been several years since the [Newarke lodge has lal claim to any Fepresentation on the official staff of the grand lodze of Kiks. ‘The former grand secretary, George E. Bates, al- [Hiough a former resident of Newark, I naintains % membership in, Progres- sive lodge No. 35, Jermey City, * For this reason Pride of Newark lodge [has always relinquished her claim to jc grand Jodge ofiee. ‘The present grand lodze Year finds the state of Now Jersey whitiout the pale of ofi- claldom, hence Pride of Newark lodge taker this ferward step in presenting i favorite son for a grand lodge office. gat Ra aia KILLED BY FALL’ Farle Smith. 5 years ol. 4230 South parkway, was fatally: Injured Sunday Riternoan when he fell over the third Noor hantsters to the first oor while pkiving in his home, ‘The child was Pushed to Wilson hoanital. ‘The skull vas found to be fenctured, Tt died four hours later. ‘The hody: was ta- Ken ta. XT. Brown's morgue. | <— <i ie raced les TES Suni ean AYP Se a a) ee Sony! | SSS //5/ ie SSO) niga and be neenbie sou wei tee Fascinating Screen Star >- ‘Tells New Beauty Secret HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—“People al. ways admire a beautiful smooth skin,” declares Clarence Brown, director for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, "and. voices the experience of 39 movie directors. “Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin a satiny-smoothness,"” says Raquel” Torres. Like nine out <f ‘every {en screen stars, this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer beauty uses this white, fragrant soap. And in Hollywood all the great film studios have made i the official eoap for all dressing rooms, . ~ Stirmutates goowth Keeps haitin place — (Acts as a tonic \ No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty ina single preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straights tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so ehatiyoa Iie carr ees an arranged in any style an LEE Kept eet way. — ese are uKo’s | three big features! But an- [Rg — sa fs other one you'll like is.its fra- | Pha, Re ee grance. Because when your |j 1UKG: leet hair is dressed with Pluko, |Siaaesipae | | cesee you can be sure that it is not ae B29 oo: only soft,smoothandattract- || sicesoe 1 oe ive but appealingly perfum- | cae Veter edas well. Try PluKo today! Always the finest Plait Deessing . Gasy and pleasant to we “White 50? ~ ~ ~~~ Amber25t SEEK RECORDS AND HISTORY ~OF OUR RAGE Washington. D. C., Jung 28.—With eocameration nf the American torleat aawneintlon ind. the Social nnre Research council, the Ase sina for the Stile of ‘Negro Lit= i Thstors dn colleeting. manuscely stiertain in the hands of member Four Mace. The library of congress {also newinting inthis matter an! { iins’ reserved spectat apace where hog” mantseripia may. be mounte! watalogned and kept intact. i's villection Will he consulted by Inver (icators from ait parte of the world ‘These. waitable istorienl materials will be preserved forever to tell tie story of our people ia centuries ts come. ‘Old letters, diartes, family reconta wills, deeds, receipts, ills of sain manumission papers tnd the like are wanted. In. such documents. now scattered throughout the. countes, will be found the unwritten histors. which tt far_more interesting and valuable than some of the work which haus already been published. Yt tins Jong been necessary for 2 collectinn of the many. matertate now necumulating pertaining dicectiy to aur life, Ono welcomes the co-ojtert= ton of auch "an fnatitution aa the library of congress in this matter. Students, teachers, ‘research inves eieaias ur Wi, Sauteriat abe aren posseneion of Such material ave wriccd to send it to the ussociation immedi= els. Addresy manureripts to Carter (i. Woodson, 1338 Ninth St. N. Ws Washington, D.C. S. Carolina Embalmers Hold State Convention Columbia, S. C.. June 28. — A. E. Rythewood, prominent undertaker of Oranueburg, was re-elected president of the Embalmers association of South Carolina. which closed a suc- cessful two-day” session Thursday afternoon. Other aflleers elected were: Jullus Flelding of Charteston, first_vice president: iadward Waller of Sumter. ‘second vice president: Edward Mieke of Charleston, cor- rexponiling xecretars: B.D. Palmer ff Sumter, fnanelal secretary; Pearl ©, Wiltlanis of Newherrs, treasurer, ald Rev. ALP. Spears o¢ Sumter, chaplain, ‘A. foal haportant step taken by the body: wax the matter of becoming: a member of the nutional hoes and sending delegates to the Phiindelphia meeting. The following were chosen as representatives to. the natlonat ineeting next week: A. E. Bythe- Wood, Orangebute: Jullus Fleidins, Chariescon and Wiix Johnson, Com lumbia. Alternates ehasen were E. Te Palmer. Sumter and “Tdward Mickey, Charieston. | Newberry was chosen’ aw the phice for the neat meeting. ATTACKED BY HUSBAND Mrs, Tessie Ford, 2% years old, 3640 Lasalle St, sax stabbed in the el Saturday by her hushand, Past Bord, Guring a domevtic quarrel in thelr one HE'S HANDSOME Poe Ae ae e [S ae ALGERT BOYD Chosen from 53 entrants in the contest. to find the most handsome man. The affair was held by the Supreme chamber of Majestic Sen- finels aad ended May 30 nt War- wick’ hall. "Applicants, were ap- Praised first for form, then general Rppearance. Mr. Boyd, 71 £. 42d Bk, way the entry of the La Palina club. He. is single and in. the failoring ‘business. Judges were Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, Dr. B. Ruiz and Mrs. Roberts. Officers of tho Sentinels are: I, B, Lawrence, su- preme practor: Major L. M. Pat- ferson, vice-praster, and DeWitte Suggs, prime consul : Dr. M. W. Dogan, Texan, Heads Y Council Again Marshall, Texas, Juno 28—Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley cot- lege, as been re-elected a member of the natfonal counelt of the ¥. M. ©. A, making the educator's third term on this Important board, which meets annually in Chicaza, IL, to Study. problems of Ue assorintion. The Wiley eollese endowment eampaizn te Progresalng steadily under the “per- Sonal direction of Lr. 1. Garant Mann. ie is believed that the quota. Will be taised tong heture the tine like xiven by. the general edueation — Imatdd Prestlent Dogan, Dr, Penn. Bishop Tr Jones and the Wiles quarter are naw "making A. whirlwind tour 4¢ southern ‘Texas in the Jnterest of the endowment. —_-—_—_ Youth Held Xew Orleans, J... June 28.—The de- mand thay Euear Gaston, 12-year-old south of 955 Fourth St. he charcel with murder was made by the Fusher Be Philip. Hebert, U-xoar-ntd vouth, 128 Hrate St. whe ated tn. Charity hospital Saturday. Mebert. Cis ale leew, dled 2 the reault of 4 tow deait in on the head by i baseball Tat in the hands of Gaston Jane 1. Gaston was refused permission te ping i 8 baseball game and ts said fo have showed his resentment by striking Tebert on the head with WORKERS ON PEONAGE FARM Maren, Ga., dune 2S.—Pive farm workers: fneluding one white man, snessen against W. D. Arnold Sr, -oeratar of a farm in Webster coun- *. wha Is being eit on a federal vaste cliarring peonage. Amol Lo atsy being held under a bond of HHOne0 at Auaerous. Aithoush Arnold is charged onty with holding in servitude the white nwa, Claude King, and Joho Van- ‘ser, three of the workers held tn Ut'are said to have Worked tn bond- ‘ze "on “Amnnid'a farm, ho. three, Fates Hronner, Jordan Haywood and Joon Howard, will testify at the trial, \ “special session ‘ot court probably Sul!ie ett easly fn July Lashes Prisoner Arnold was indleted on two charges of peonaze hy a. federal Stand jury dn'the Athens division. o¢ court two weeks aco, ‘They Were OL ade public until the arreR Mondar. ‘A month ago. Vanover earns to Sason, sain A, Smith, United States ase sistnt attorney. and reported £0. the federal authorities that he had been severely: eaten by Arnold. He sald Arnold’ had threatened his lite iC ihe dared to tell of the lashing. Smith said Vanover's body Indicated ase vere heutins. 2 One of the indicrments charges Arnold “with holding Vanover trom Dre. 25," 3928." The other charges bn seth holding: King from stare 5, 38. Buries Uncle J. H. Cauleverry, $34 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal, passed throusit the city this week Atter attending thie funeral gervices oc his uncle. Juha fle Daubing of St. Paul, Minn. Mr Daubing, ‘the carliest’ Have vettler in Minnesota. dled iecently at tho home of Mr. und Mes. T. & Franklin, 466 Su Anthony. Ave. with whont he haa reside! for £0 years Mr, Daubin Was identified with tne carly hisvory of SMinnesota aiong with. the Whe. lame, Frenen, Hickman und lysed Exmities, whe “settled here in the “sts, fle came to St. Paul Ta years ago anid Ena‘made his home here ever since. During his lifesime he amasved n tor- tne und war considered. quite Weaithy at the time of his death. The deceased is wurvived by” a nephew, Str. Cauleberrs of Lon An- gelea, and raiatives in Philndelppia, ta, Rev. HM Collins, pastor of” St James A. Sf. E, church, uilleiated, assisted iy Father a, JT Lealtad and Trees (3, WS Camp. The inde wes are companied to tamden, SB Where Interment was held. = GHARLES NICHOLSON VISITS Charles Nicholson, 622 Nichols Ave., News York cits, Democent "boss hi Tariem, was called to the ety: last week 6 hold a conterence with J. = Gorman, plesidene of the Rock Island Fallad. "Mr. Nicholson was a visitor to the Deleee dite seaman e SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 A.M.E. Board Convenes for Annual Meet Rev. B. H. Coit Gets Great Commendation | ven. Sork city, June £8.—Following a nipper of African mene and. anes: Stunively Afcican “entertatoment. aleen Under the ausplees of the Nutive AM: ‘ctr Union of america, Ine. in henet of the representatives of the missionary Gepartment of the African slethodir Episcoral church. Including Rev. and Sin 3 31 Colt, Reva, Ed. Howard. BF. Spdes and W. T. Pope, the Home nd. foreign mstionary beard of the African Methodlot Rpiscopal chiurch Sith representation from cach of the 35 Rplscopal districts, opened thelr annual duesting Thursday morning. ‘at he 7e- Seatiy purchased misionury Bome, 312 We 320th St Digaiturtes of the A.34 E. church n= ‘huded Bebop and. Mrs. 1. C. Tanscm. Bakop NN Beard aad od et Heche wean, eator Ao SE ‘Ghrisuss, Recordett B.'s aster, mint: REP of vow cogeern: oe US Nabe, Salton of Rak Ee Nextt?’ alee Sars Hotere teriaeet weiss ae seth taren aa ts Waaai ‘The AJL Echurch through the heave ‘tnd fofelga intlentes fet msbataten iminstonagy™ nelivitiey. fp te Celtel ings Welt ata South Nivea “The annual report of Nev, EH. Colt, ry SEER erae eta Elterinanuger of the Volce of stissions, Shngatbiy organ aeaiine Sieh the Worne Shad orelen mustony ere ehurch, ns Prendarion, sod atecnimmenanis the beara favored the formulation std Sitotlon Ly whieh, the Se Be Hane Spur eeldn cians “ergege imeclal concentraticn umm the forsich Heidae whcte We eae tke the ured Hae fren umclitale “Aceerdng ised sd nesternis" equipped, chase Vullding is, tobe ezeeted bi Stonroriay Hikers "pichon “She ah, Davis ha ‘ange aver taalocee, was ahi ee te'isunched and Sisorouriy washed by Thin “Board to" carro ths edtientional Sof Eagles propia of ent chore "Sue oktetandiog incident af the meet, ing Was the receiit afin telegcanived cia ct she Una tinana ct iSiouaty socletay aiewed to be a hart Bie thet, nah Feliclose lind qlucastonal "work in Uae BRIE IMF Seca ath Rake ye aing able wor ertalian the otic Becht ae ie Sefer in the'S, at Sue uid Wot Gano tated te Eee eae oF ee ernon io tald' to be president of th GER members of te ged 3en Revs OTe pemne We tweed Ba aS Water T'S, nti de Ethden Rew Slant, F. We ee Dare SL ees connie 5 Aion, EP hatieon He 3k Sian. Wei Fania aha Chasen Sige te nee JP phegs sone SERS ati oPSlacne ab abe ine a foreiuh ‘tnieclonary ioard, presided over foreien mlsslonary I Ky. Awards Scholarship to Miss Pattye Simpson ©. H, Asbure, who recently received Ramat Hae? MAM Soles aaterred Oi or St Enicage, Sons Aros Pee Se Setar he BAUS Nambee at the tacukey of Teac Mee See at One weentuele at Wifaee Wis a dean av the Texan schoo) SN Rial onbs93 pence ot age fin wee Fe earn es ctlice speakers were Sah eM aus ages itncunkton, SAY Ser eeatice oe The ‘chats af 22 af RS aNhiok who teow’ cSachios in ons Wake" souanetn cotlegsr, Cas ieee hax avearded se scholarship. for 1s2i-19. to. Miss Prattye SGfontann pheig qroeram a to nour SEE /UMprornmenle generally: atthe Setinch, eiwcatary enuiment and Biitheclans ieaprived.. Phe Atumol ase ExunMon Te aruuse to the need tte SSG Tad ie ingerented ta Hee Mamas RUE agentlen in tering scholarships Sind coming nealin centers, at the FERS ie thaws nt ame iat Bega" Aue. "as the guest fralie sll be ST ac he Caden park yaitlon ee ee ‘Miss “Billie” Lawson Is Honored by Miss Owen On Friday even ne ia wrillie’ Latr- affair wan given for Stine “fille” bawe- Bim dhe ifldertocben iy alm Lite Eien’ re Sauncer ‘set wan well rans ‘eSmieds Green mi wrance the Weide eboorey acai tgeied iin "fineta “ynesent were: Mrs, James Janson, Mrs auel 2 Caner a Ander TASS Maa" Wiee Georae Garner ry Rie" and sie Willany Reter, Bre and Mee Saree samen Stes ad, Mise Mie Me, Sd Stee lenhere “raster Silecce Martense, Yall. Edi | Allman. Siethy Caress glaze! enteoe, Wid Acgueds, “Voscnine Aniterson,. (on Mee iifoes Visian Holmer, Juliette ‘Holley and Sigraaeiteewle, fast Rene Hobesaeth “Helder ei. ee A" authors. O. Rongan,, Dr, Gane, Be Maeqon he: G. Rekaries “len ieoi UA Whar Anerson. Tries wore angried to Mra, Laven, ee Seared Sin Robert Utisine Bikes SAGAN ristnies “ina otargarite TENE (corde Warner, “Siusan’ Fete Lay ater Fagin na ides sil ‘ea an. olakornte unseeenrmaget: Mrs. Pearl Shields Fetes Popular Tres Joli Club The Tres Jol G00 clu met Jn the eras of Sire. Peart Shields, 310 Peale Wee Sanday! atlernnons "Ament des iSiil tine’ ws hae ae thle" Nas the Instinceing of te menein. the Renee Steeteaadleeh eae, “Heae"iglice isoske tne consented, t0 teiage at te Hees dol Wiehers Me EEM* resent “were “Mleadames Lydia Be Sepllt Florence Catnpell: inex” Al Tainien Suaude Carter, Martina ous- SEeShagne Tanke Dorothy sercer, Siete Baencae renga Eiteon, ond Slee nomieon, Nest meeting will be Re aerBcttheas hele Tavermler Picstdcatand‘Mastne Link, reporters Mrs. Frankie Marshbanks BWonors Chatterbox Club iets ey ttl vata gtd SF rene enon to enir Mer Bese Whee ee ices He tiah toate ar Prizes were carried off by Mrs, Harris Friends will te glad RO tearn that SEE ARLE tr Nek Reet raise uae ent Rios Se Gat Bias emi Eerie fet edge Set taliel eae ee Scilla HERE SRP BORG ee tee pene tute news Mic Two folks Feu know foite elt pies Ternice Plelde de, Prete eeSad Heat sharcelive In Henderson, Bee Manred Jae 1s. 139, ne. ans Nanounces it-"" Such, was the Inserts Mnvton ]ats of eardiinard. muatled, fo Highas" of this charm couple, thls Mecka. A. reception. for them "will he HSE sunaads toms to 7 pe tes at 88 Ji Mfoth Se. ‘Thee wil be at Mome after East Se They Fla ri , cea gi eS B= NS a © aaa a FS Br Ose sede -runerose, koe SE og Dusen Sin Miss DOROTHEA DISMUKE One of the best iked coeds on Uren, fehl tempat Wiha Bera” Sirmule, "Cay” Bee, Mite tecated het Phe SE flows college of literal Sear, "an? cSmeceaign, une THE thse “blemuk wan, formerly PaAtt APE ntvorsiy: Bashan Eoen sbectaising” in re: fetes Tangata n dat fg eegtes ehe ig 2 member of the Bakeigmat Theta” sorority, ad PetgGD wath’ Laben chaser L. C. Mecham Named Honor Roll Student Maintains Average of 93 at A. and T. Greensboro, X. C.. June 2$—The 2ist annuat commencement of the Sort Carolina Agricultural and | ‘Technica college. wat held Tursday¢flermoon In Gie Dudley Hall auitltorlum. ‘Twenty- tree students wore awarded thelr de frees as eecognition of completing ter Srosclbed courses in various phases of Sciences, agriculture “and mechanical BE George EH . se Somtiisten on He Sia tae ahd cles sl tl eats fe Nae ipedented te! br. FU dee sotte “Be agin ane at ane Boh Soe Hie ucheldnal’ Strugries “ot ESS anetean Sogeo.™ valine, te Naat ig Be Hanes, Prestdent plus ioc cémgratulated: the, candidates" fr ioe soing laeetigeaten ie Was ane Santas Thee Ses Stencham Was, tie Say ames Siegen, shot hip cote 22. arene! cuaheness apnigudes. tis Stole, renee Cageiee He Seren Bush aan’, Baer were the See- Sia Sabha stadt Meet YStig weep given degrees: rdchtint it aehenserdentes. in, auricul: Hasteage ef Suk oupton: Chates, 4. Ford, Roxboru: Max J:. Gibson, Landis: ord, Merete, vOatords W'S. ett Grating Wem Jordans Beaufort: Ce GraREMS dea Rewer Wace He ay er Benge Wales <> ieeaner wwe Grethe Semithy ir rallanarsee, Fiat ventlor of srlence dearee in testinal Weighelon ot Fides iatonsgaterns wai: BSCE Sonth “aqutnas Se _alion edn Coutinort Tethaiae nt Relence decree, Miah J. aioe Rinsion® lenge. it, Bell Baie ae Pa aie ape fe Bek EAC “Bil, Fonestorg! Meveidme "Badin: Ge. Whitie Seen, “he inning reeled gage, ger Saif Asya, Saleen pattetons Je Mickeeanort, dears Stow'er! brleninging, Owns, Hall Sova PRE Rnlcon, Blategee: Ge Heivet siar Altes Hage Black, Ha Springs; tee Rohan Nawereieet iieunieees Cae: cant ©. Da, ve rines tae” Mit,” ashes reattings 2 Ak Whedier,, Atinstene SAEED gl neewer.» erenehury: Solem Maaeraigne Rok HIS, Gy Gps teat ateaniies Se Mie Ai, AHO ARN carta Maat ANCARIC: ny plembin. W. 3: Alenandeh Dt. Kimbrough Indorsed for Asst. G. Dt. Ruler ewe Haven, Conn. June #3700, $8 onlay Avene WeRiiied bpd lnzreed tn ciel satan Fempla So, Sk. Thee, PEE Hovchanie® gatiteh instracted. Dic DY FPS” inmrouad acsieant,erand fsahie hier oat ina ge a Seer ce when deetred, ARI ANE BEML Metadn wore Reace ener De See be Hilekn Hast. aauantet CHBMIMEDEN tian Temple, New VOPR TEE sat Hepat Luly Phoonpenn. he Sua fakdemn. in. gomnecticuts, SKo sete thal Dr nae IC Gchame aacuets bee fe Jennie Thane weer ae He Ded. ens eekecner ang Bt ‘Bua Ailes of Pe ‘penieinieoueh has well earned the caiteatirtnt a well welshgs OF kde (Ressthe ‘conmectieuee, Noe, oniy has Wrogenea but nexcaside templer. Shs deijovendle, vance neecelations ana Eelouraded ‘lters to. organise Juvenies Shar Enforce thete templen,. Ungelish and, tieine ineher endeavor wr further Hinton’, Rembrhaeh ata second Tae" Eened, “ieaura Belle Necer. EMG, Gnaiee gineainn, “West Hock Sovenites Bridge-Luncheon Pattadetnnia, Pa, June $8-—Lant, Sat ora ee Reon Abiinonsed “gente Hidiest Weide hancheons held this wens Bette ne Mar tea Fount Suh ad Fnitidge Seine hastens, aliee Sinleene’ Lawrence lnnked: stunning, thi aise UY nay ble georgette. ene Aunts religen ath a sation, pink eal ishueed with thinestaten “The urate CARES Mamee Hee Weliedey Ailey Uiklan Mishters we. Caries Jaret Coster anien Faticann, EG Ha Sean Ficastons Fe Cheptinas, Wiliam Sioicte: Miran" ’Soore Pride nd. Ses SHOWS. matter, Mes. 3. SX NAO. Se. Hilden Sir, Patera tits brite winners The hostess wi Sineditered atthe jauperineandent ef Euroa ftne Douglass showiial 16th Shi Lombards Ste ath Jon a pears take ae beesce folowing het iess Fave of DREVITIES) Beech hehe enue" Ie yearn of Age: the Hal academy as hung one of het ieee sce opera 4,8 Sem, ie pipe cai aha Sexo sete Tare a Sata. See SE See ‘There are more women In the eastern oR BREE RE ug Ling 3 ian, prieny otitis fein olen Sie eee, Ta, Tele, a, ote, ae TTC erin Berlin a Just co —< © con rei : <—S chapter assisted Beta chapter In pre- Sent the nisy tg patilpatin ee sens (he ate deena ilies Mateus, ae Fa (ittrsshd atten ar aa eae Be hee nd eae MS ea Sein, eae ee sae Heat HAN MMe cat a Ace Sart anh 66 Rh ra wit Ser GE ae Sis woe amare eee Pane ei ipa an weir Eh foals: anya Cae, Saar aor ret Cee oor natant gtece ac wate a SEES eae LE Mog, 3 pega ne ue att BEY Sa SMa Ag iets ele teen ms hose La Foal: mas, et Erhsat ding Watt toe ecu #8 ea a es Bho a eee Sia Seay ponase, ee fenesticetee te SS mene saniine sn sats tomes, Bouter giana. te eae Sete Sn ate orreiry OME A AO Stan eee. fe es ot Se Nea Ga caste ae Ey sates abies Ate SPL lt isa Parrg Cangresaion ccs eae Sr we. wera, Tanin i au cSialy Ree brie ee ia ec Stee er erak bast on SOME ee Ratiti, tain, #5 Penge Tao W. fet St sre Senne Hr ari, ant vineegnes mre at ie 8 i Mint hu Se Pett Suk tee RRANE 3. more, Meese, Call en didi: Dagens (a vin, Gags Wabash Ave, ad i ioe cook. Haierte ot 3 os coves Sue Se Shahan” aye nat nti, Reese A, Oh rte, cc tas enol SE 2s sian ara et his way hime to New York. * ata BEd a wi BRIDE ete ie one ok , «yee a MRS, B. W. ANTHONY A-cleseup of Mrs. Benjamin Wil- liam Antheny, the former Hazel Bille Renirae, a2 she appeared few minutes” after her” wedding Seaday to Dr. B. W. Anthony, at the rectory of the Good Shepherd Congregational church. The cere- tony was performed by Rev. Har- old M. Kingslay in the presence of fier mether and her husbsad, Mr. dad Mes. William fl. Morton, and flee father and hie, wife, Mr. and Mire. Eugene E. Renfroc. and an un- dle, Luther Vance Wiley. The hap- by couple stole away tn their new Be ecut henaymeen, . i 5 eae CHICACO DEFENDER : PART 1—PAGE 5, 2 VISITOR baer eee EY ae are ae Aes ke ee Pi ER et ee ie! eats foe ae wise 1saaeLte Sanson dna deasiar af Mesa a, o. Casson cleveland, Ohiy ie Taete Caeone it tha charming seen ae aie Mason, 218 Bee hat tin Secon soter Fhe Gnivrsoy of wighgsny it 2 beater laden a Bia Tose: ath TPMES athe Praises Work of President of Ga. State College Grows | to Great Extent Under Him itute college. Te ae aint He nas Facade ti tSton at ts. see ti fet athe “EA eters Saha heen ake ing? Set a situ “amt i cao, ie figbers sare ait seit Stent iatiot for his ence Lee te arta sactin Goone peter" insticution, oe ae ! iether es eo nite Bethe ie ) citutien aml its Po [ESE cent fhe ec tan zane pte toa cant: to Mr, Hubert is “When bigger GUL ll Wane eee ea mae ee ae ae Seg hae Roe peg CO ee ge gin USL nen oe hata DE ee ti, Searcy Sek Miss Hazel B. Renfroe Makes Beautiful Bride ‘Wetis"i ee_ father and. his ike Meant airs, tengane, 3 Hentroe, Miss HABE EY dts Gants ‘ihe brite. was equtitul tna, white SH fiche ate ae iiate brat hat and carried i einertone ett citia Ue at of the grote She Monat sah Gelste eae alter Sire. Anh ie ong of one nopular sig af Chesed Sb Aaa nema Stgeeat Smart felaze glubs and a focal H. B. Chandler Elected to Head Alumni Association Grecpozey 2 Cy_gme,—T a hed i Poeeloe macuine Tacedar- Ee tates ERTS te ula pate See aa ct HES ae acer cst Ac pet aeons ti tr Er thatspdefecion oe ihe "hese proseam is tee, te erica aha tg tot fapctiad atte th te adie one Oi oe = noe EC eces. ie A ae ek a ee Pt ‘ Ses hiss HARRIETTE DWYER One of the, most popular oradue aoe ws eine ae ae Ais Gast Nepal untvotaty at Aetna tte MCE Haciates Boyer, SOB the ave ths char: Se saree ee dered ons et ane ‘Sho wae considered ? Wilberforce U. Graduates Share Honors Distinguished Citizens ‘Awarded Degrees Willerfore, Ohio, June 22.—Thursday, Sane Ae ae ike Gelber nk Wesigg “ellimaned Wee Sutle cramence: iene esereises With tha. conferring, uf Resteaeinoueat ana eoruitenton te 234 potrer erareae aietie Auge felon Tie, there Hi donen aang the tulilion dollar eridoxtment rive for "Nigger and etter avioers | Alin tue slozan “One thililyn for Wit periuree! aqua the lie nt ait the Sit Rohit Spleite tan high all throuzh tha SERBS Rinatlon eetuemt somes ts Jikan ‘over’ thor reamonee given to” hs Apia and Tone wit, Meaoure. at the Axvurance that the delends, alunnnt and ‘ndonts will'scnd. the"drive wr the “Hive, commencement exercises were onemet Sunitase clune Te. at 30a Bs RUinIne Maewsnaurcate "scrman’ elle trad Wy" hte ieewe tues G. Clement of the! RY Ne EY zion Beniect Bishan iencaiee mestage teas very apnenpmi- Srotto! fawdgurate ma years Skee, AE she wtiner br rensesentatives fh fustared. the fewgran with anusteal and ieerareanumere aut Dew Wet. Cuers Ss ta Ge feazerpity al wrod bo ‘Fucedny wtehing ten students. wehzed au eiieruetle vomtene for the Hones: pete fe Gee prize anal thes Hust prize: Woawveil Hooke, ath, Mal snd Andee Hada ee ake Wictartons. contest Ahn foe ne eeapeetive.eoeteadaearle We atee, Byard Se Demby 33. of th Bratestant plseonat cheek, avidvesse the cid geads atte the tuninems miret InS Sf he slumint ascoclation. Promnt: Fee eas thursday: the. bel ns rie oii Binowe Bogan to Folland the Ccinnencemient processional Near tu Send’ Uhr ware "nerusa othe “Ieeautttul Campus to Jones auditorium, where an Skeriow ‘crowd awaited the’ Sauicional ‘Des Teees Tuiloss, nresitent of Wit. tain cout ittered the dees Shan fuspising. in ite content. "To thove Tisitors who remained. after’ the Brads [oilige axercines propre x very dalight: for teoitat. waw presented hy) the Tea stioaalle known mustesl organizations Thelnisea epee’ aad uke university Guartets aise Teabel Askew: and dues Uschs Seere the sololaiee Students from tite consereaters furnished lasteumenta fina Grea selection at mil the peegean Ee"ane datight uf tho muttitude ot vie ‘Honorary dacrese ware awanted to the feflosing distincuitied clteenas Take ieee futons “and Rawaed J. nem AOS ro Corrine Martin and Gearge We Popular Southerners Married in New York Xow York, X, Yq, ine Sth nlilige’ ake Bakals™, Tienes SER ngt BR ae ti aa EN eat ht Cute ait a Senet a aM MS Tach Bepatee tie ge eater Tigh sehool departinent ut Knoxville SEE Aovaduent a lene inal SCEMEMEGNEMS 3 grant of the Bibiad et Mege Re tate Miunevota and. hoe’ recently recetvet AuMawics Breen Sess at Cornel Site Hite apd green ae visiting Shee etn Wankel, ng PAN a! Chau WE Bhat be Feature agent ancien ag ene fetta een tae Bf etd BRIE: aNaate deat Ala, fter duly 1 — * - Announce Engagement | celminnat, Ohio, Je S83 nod Began ful aoe see ea if See niger em, Decade, be the Vanaeraey i Cipind Feat ot ember Ut ocia Mirna Fa tats het arta Beatin tit yh ee ie EeSemauned vat Moher: Ant isn Sefnl'f'he Manne Aiba Pn fac en ca Afr, and Mex. Revert Jahason. newis- seis, Sted hero w few dave baat week, Sire sunt fce!hey eee wa BSS Vibeinlt Gator We Ailsnee oh SAere ee ee Menhding fan hed, ne Pome oe aates Wen Chetcland Sito here Ne. Johnson nas Tone boes StU a anne Migs GURTON HERE acs BEES Burt Etiton stae~ natch tester of nue aad Lone orn 6, Se Stopping we the. Soune Woonona Christian Association, AoE Sai peane wed, iN NeW, YORK reat’ eat ate ag oS Ante TORRE, wtih Mo maa Fieltnatrnge ag har ausiieg Rate a asi in ew York SY Sux estions| ive ranithalt, randy ana tenis ais Rtn NCR araaehne Sea ne Ne ae eee tea kes ae ne Hast, Weiten "Hie cine orate Any thes hay ue chomped fe and sed ig ANC’ wince pags Si Fa se, dois, clotieg pins for nangine Mreithta Serdar the ‘wpstaits arch ie doe ie act. re pins iT hol the, ekrmente in pace Without tearing A very greasy Sink may ho cleanest oh SER ARON Bt ta BELEN Tih ctaattay poe atten Shelled’ over eth sonia, A ene mennal Sot watee wil wpe ott a Frsago gait the ammonia wht Rit the isn odor agTal ttles with pasros: necks, mate take deltehtcul receptacles for holding Rade utiose eter hse ura chains Ghosugh Co stand upon the dressing tae in Cream soup stall he served just an Haan aby Sth watiete ot dup. See we ave frequently served Tukewarn Bae Sidpac "Bowe ice ie uapoen ae sream soups, 5 A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life = Lennora S. Carter Reaches Her Goal ‘The first woman physician to practice ig "Mortrceshoras ‘tenis ie De, Lenton paren Rae ey ee Sierra Sat mun, eee Sttugge hem ‘conttomtett Uf. the ha ai ees he acoA br carter het ithe tutti ahe Fede ha? pe oe cater ia hs dager of ge nek, Sinsifwrod athe Oe, Petia ta a tirga fay ae Pathe as? wie te avd her turanr Cian hash Litt “ini ae eft han tank her way, ehh wlege, sik st ieanmain ian rade in tS feeling lite eeitiheata nye Bee Ee ats Chechen the fa of 2028, (an hee hed fa very alo. for he Sane monthi at sisi in od eget ee Cla Wolfen chet mat ea. Garter, at tes, leaving. athe’ "fall far “Boston Site to atudy eilne, “Fhe. Sou sition, "ashe had nursed ‘see if Petes or agen She and ste, Carter Net Sled Sing tute: plana Sat Tiegh went to honton ati bathe sores chon Satter romain er isto fe th @ ated ato iy Seed pe eueter” entered for, the fea tine the'dour of acharty Seales to “After, talking with, the repiatrar, she 22h ine ‘over anate wae fours tht rhea even ere ae i ig tes ecmedical geencen, Mit WORE ca dt td afsesuraged ince Wate eioge and adie hy Sie ied Zain a. Setar. ty fede ai ns inn he feat Sid ih Shien Series eee Netwol and Wafses. f.t Be Ga aeeraled st a schon. You a here the work over at ak Sun neatene ohe' entered Esk a fntshi the heed setensen In one. yea athe fat af Vase Dre Carter sae iat? crete ‘in tie. teeshnas, medic RL RPC that eotnied aa mea na sme iceman” Sono fel He the apse Wie ene’ end te four fears th 1 oni Sanda. meh tind, Be reer enauntea with the os clase Gee ae etna Mate waited Xrrfaatlen aaa cent, Wo unmet wane Wed esl determing Rinmrer for ihe: American Woedmien, De AEE Incas ae ona Ab A Carter Ian inember ¢ Theology Summer School Closes Successful Term Ocangeburs, §, Cx une 28—The sume me inn Se iedians” had pee tiatin Raids ioe Ja dassieesotton tse dato sot i eka wane influence, Wat Si TRL the tomate on the A era ane sare to eight Reals Sete A ral hy dhe Hea, Ne fencan etme Ne, lg Aer annmes sehwie at theolors in the Sicupedlt'Sugrey Noe was, Mh Tenn ie, "Stanton of Aenea. Gee. fretted So much larger” schoo!” next Slombers of the faculty were the Bese Npaaten Winston Salem: SE! iP iv atts Camdone Ses Cc Ras Ea TAC" ar" Scan: Camaen: STEIN'S. Trolnieas Rocke Ford Gat ©. “i Vousam "Athgta, “Gas 6. 3 Saadeat MERC UIs Nc atinies Soe te owe ea SteCiowd: Ales SEE A“ petit’ Cuinenutie. Pio & fchifien, Sen" Biaplea hing Boe Foune Sinegeiie, Pits WC, 30, Penn: aOR Gua Blas vs Ds Gree, Oram Wig "8 CR ron, Walterboro. BEE Sytcim iecturere were Or Ori beavers Mariner president nf Gating ‘Thenlosicel seminners Ore 28, Taster Eeineeinee Beek: ke Sea “of the TAIL sie’ Beoa SH, Remeinn bees hae of Clattin esticee. pia Mrs. Belle Thompson Given Farewell Party A facessoit party wag held last Thurs, aah caning SH tne home! at ee and SiS, WIN abn eA Eomeiay “Ate iy ine, Goneonience crommitise of te hanged Caneresaonal, chureh Li Wht af Site. Gale Thompron, seo io Nailing the sete fer Tepeka, ane Sy Secoune af the talline Reateh of het Seed mater, ‘Urge dita” Relgh acted Sha 'feendehi were given by the ment: Gaew ‘ne the committee te taele epart= Ing’ scnrker, “R"tash: token Was" BPe= seced to ates. Thompson. i ee eS See eee eee eee ehins Sar: the Buiest af her son and thie site. Me hia ieee Sonn as Walton, 228 fe 430 Re She'eame to astond the gradation SE aiaemnnd Te Walton, seh. ceceivnd fie Buichelor of aMusie desvew fFory The Rubite senna tele depactment of the Ritch eaneeevataree al the AUGIe ioflam Thursday evening. ee | Mes, Foatele Janet ae eee eeine hell Aven. eam fostess: At a. charmine Wad eset atiiine Aeming atthe TNR honaetoa ie Wien bts ietne Retrone Sieks hago Intaad fn Be Gan eet ten Horotie Sobn ioe, SR pean iackton, New tomes Shae aash seme Ammpey Davies A ee shah cena was Ba te MAS, WALCACE HERE, ates, BREAN REAS ett Satishurs. ste een eae ad A itnrey ee Bias’ anterton ao shehienn, Ave, leigtadts Sten buliy erentine id friends Bee San ae! mets Mtloceard at ike Benn plas tad ater ne am ela Inge AMEN vungor'at Chin Chow our AGAIN ir, Verne, SEIN. a8 Fatih ann tone uae 1 enlle, Rpt Stinuivee Ig''ciand” Eaphin, bileh Sigh finan. gu 8 or ee ae ie aes | Ree a3 ne o oe eS gees oe, : eo % Rie Se etic a Sees : hae MISS FRANCES MANN After a most successful year of organ study with Comte de St. Martin, organist of “Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France, | Misa Frances Mann hag returned home. She also took ‘advantage of her Stay abroad and studied conversa~ Honal, French with, Mile Pauletto Nardel, the French writer, and now Speaks the language fluently. Miss Mana expects to return to France ext year, She will write a series of articles dealing with the French capital and ite people fer The Chi- ago Defender, where she was once Employed as an export stonogra- here ae Soaremit canna | Asien nee rari een Go. ce en sacs ETRY a tas EPR ee aca nated ust ae] a fag pase /—=\ eas hear ti: poe ies GEORGE BIAS Us sing “Tell the South!” Cs} ke South. Yes... just snuggle down "long side of a moonbeam and let George Bias croon this one in your ear! Melody?... it fairly sparkles! And rhythm? . . . it’s downright restless. with it! The stuff George puts into this one is plumb intoxicatin’! Hear this great record today — at your Columbia dealer’s! Record No. 14130-D, 10-inch 75¢ eu THe sours SWEDTREART I ou were naive f Yocals--Ceorte Bias OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No, 1425, 10(nch, 8¢ Rock Ind Blues} Vocal eereee lomamernu as y 5 xeommmn Record No. 14428-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘You'll Like My Loving Is tis Harcis Batata ERR once Bei sk your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog ‘Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City : on) Sow ; “NEW . Columbia 2%. Records “Viva-tonal Recording ~The Records without Scratch i ee __ PHYSICIAN, | Bog... cae ee a a ae a Pade 7 Para FE ce Pel a em Se eg yh basa d Rex. | : i yo on ees) Be pee DR, LENNORA S. CARTER “The only woman physician prac- icine $n" tigtreesbora, Tene te Be"Benfors:Smaiivood Carer. 124 Maple Ste 'She deserves commen Maple Si Se. Ccatiane strupgie. Bestbly many ethers would. have Fee, The taht when confronted BR" ae many’ obstacles, but, une any Se Carte peratvered n= daunted Or, Carter perse Helpful Hints for Trousseau Necessities Coming Brides Will Appreciate Answer SA eh te fa we See re lee mci earn i a fae ae egia ib ace are git shrite hate Necr it iy ath sett ae ae Bhar ie Stee Ei inate a eh! eit ; Te eS Rt trem ew tn Herel ge te cece Oe Be EE: paeae Peele alts ot tinderwenes Fac le a fr det wae ESR Seana or sera Beene neon fe renee Eade Se etal, Seer, ee BS eater eee 8 ea Saat wee ee FOSTERS wernet shown ae a af eng BRE ale Of Ueurooin slippers. Close Week : of Activities at Spelman Wheaton Dean-Elect Addresses Graduates * Atianta, Ga., Sune 23-—Gn, Wedges St ieiina ste” ene” taeelors ois SSSR Sin, wea RE eae aces awarded to. 4g bleh school ede ANE Oes “ota a buat sig at eammencenent aeivilen Miowenee 3h Read Feegived” the. mem= ere ten enigacing classes, atumae vie Gurkte Se ieeSneias coctiges Sate tele Sune ie the Almmae apetation Heo ale atid uBuunee eeting ral Hictin ng iledes ae Laura’ Spelman ieee ane ‘icsbtuecaee Sunday, June 2, was ob- Fonihlenitenes Wittens chapel sts Ald EOeianeif wed thes academe, Bror \etkaner Hiatrett last ‘chs organ pres fniie"Ave Maria! after which the Joint eines Rene Steen, Greshdeat of Agnes Sint eolioge, read. tom the Seripiute, SAUDE dene be, neentene'of Store, ‘An feapitlie adress wad made by ne Georte Edsar Vincent. presides Of fac fseietee tonnes Re Set Innes "auaetet song. ani" two, melodies Sone silna te dhe Stutenss Dee O. Be CORON, Sitar sea orcas fectwidnced tise benctction, “rhe sere Rec“closea with the tecescionat mae, clin’ Way’ ui Hlgnschoot foiling tele sxcreles' In thesmorning and. the col ieseSin” die Weeéenoon® “Bacing the ‘Fageday fanning chapel setvice peizee Were hwitded, “Announcement waa Also. frovlp of a vekotarshiy of #105 Seaeded the atrloe Hocentediat fun “of Cale hontn Mles alma Feswuean toreecadue Sis ats ana Sears Thie depth ee ietteer nf thin clave, ef 6540 Mie Susl Boor icing teceltea's saat svar = ‘SSitse Mipiaan’ Feronta. Carpenter, ree~ lairar and adelscr at apomen, grads SMS ef Stucation of Fiaetagal unt Seely Redldeuncalet of Whenua oot iis Uae ma ranean Sasa SECRET che on ene Best tpt tian i cee at eat WRAL Sacer celdent Eiirence Sf Hean made the ferra ea= [nation of decrees nad diploma Mrs. Lovie Wilson Honors Several Guests and Club ‘Sirs, Terie Wilson wars. charmlse Jnelcon, baron fp the omar of the Tuerdae atternoon, at her homer, s34 Scum parkwar.. Banutifut barkete of Bink pegnies placed here and’ there iminded ‘one a pretin Sanden the Bie troche Wied wih"cach omer for Righ Scores: 'Ruent prizes were awarded Mes. Franc Efwanis, Aire. Fay cramp and: Stre. Eitian faves, while the club pftzcx were Eiptured by" Meee Cleo. Holloway, and Sutin SMorris. "Otherg sharing the Hox Bitality were Mess 5. Ws ehaviny AE. Batterson, Mayme Carzol Samuel White, Hitenr Micehem, Leon. Stoste, Jeff Ish. Ere Anderson Sante Burke ‘Fanci Warren Douslas, Cute Williams, Anat Halilson, Susie Alten. Havtie, Ailes, Norm Lscan. stildred Rutherford, Ester Scotts dein Brondice. Della. Htarcie, elie Wheeter, naa Davis and Jonnnie Gites. LOSES AUNT Word reached [the cts, Wegnestas morning ofthe death nf 3frs.,Melvina Smith ine Vancouser, B.C, Tuesdas lane. “The ‘remains’ wii Ne taken to Indianapolis, “ind.. for., burial. «Ars. Smih was the sister of Mis, Me Meclure snd" aune of Pe. stsrvin FE bb. | GUESTS OF GeGitts, Bigs. Agnes afer, Santon Fis; and §. De Sei, moved” attnrney of Jacke Senvliles Fig, ago suerte of attneney and es XS. Hee Menai, “#803 ‘South farkway, and tole, enidren. Nathan warerar, Abe Tale on Chicago Detender STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES EXCELS IN MUSIC THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES MISS MABLE SANDFORD LEWIS Who sails in August for Louisan year for the master's degree in music great world conference on education accomplishments, having recently Miesner Institute of Music, Kimpi piano instruction. She has also be Frances Willard public school, Chicago College in Music in 1926, w Miss Lewis has continued to seek year from a year's study in Paris w 451 E. 45th Pl. Chicago The Music Who sails in August for Louanne, Switzerland, to complete her last year for the master's degree in music. While there she will attend the University of Washington and attend a Georgette Mia Lewis postgraduate race accomplishments, having recently been placed on the faculty of the Miessner Institute of Music, Kimball hall, as normal teacher of class piano instruction. She has also been appointed a violin teacher in the William W. Mia School, Chicago. Since her graduation from the Chicago College in Music in 1926, where she received the medal of merit, Miss Lewis has continued to seek higher standards. She returned last year from a year's study in Paris with Isadore Phillipe. She resides at 451 E. 48th Pl., Chicago. The Musical Bunch NOTE TO MUSICIANS AND ORCHESTRA LEADERS — All notes for this column must be addressed to the theatrical department, Chicago Defender, and NOT to any individual. To insure insertion see that your copy is plainly written on one side of paper and that mail reaches us not later than Monday of each week. Radio activities will be found under "Broadcasting" and cabins under that head. Bob Smith's Entertainers. 2215 Jordan St., Dallas, Tex. are now playing the largest ever concert here. Here is our line-up: Gertrude Sweetman, pianist; Oscar Williams, banjo and guitar wizard; Samuel Dixon, soprano, arope, metly, and harpist; Bob Smith, drums, manager. Alphonso Trent and his orchestra, after finishing a successful tour throughout the states of New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Florida, opened the million dollar pavilion, the Casino at Fort Stanley, Ontario. This is the swelden dance pavilion in the most exclusive summer resort in Canada. The bumbling, bumbling house of 2,300 and are signed up for 16 weeks. Alphonso Trent and his entire gang send greetings to the writer and to all the musical bunch. Mail will be sent to the musical delivery, Port Stanley, Canada. Slim Austin's band is with the All-American show. Slim is known as the "Slender Sandmaster." Doc Owens, the musical director, Thier have closed. Austin can use a cornet, baritone, sax, clarinet or alto player. He can be reached at Muskogee, Okla. Dennis and her Abrahams are broadcasting from the El Torrian ballroom, Kansas City, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11:30 and 12:30 p. m. They are on the M. C. A. circuit and are booked for five Ike Everette wants his mail sent to $30, N.J. John, SLB, Goldsboro, N.C. Richard Peterson is back in Minneapolis at 173 Bryant Ave. N., after being in Wichita, Kane, for six months. He wants to hear from Willie Durrell, James Bradley and Drake Moore. Grant Moore, former musician in the 19th infantry, now has an orchestra in Toledo, Ohio, and has a band in Beekeens. He is going over her book. One of his recent visitors was a former member of the infantry hand, Millard Lacey, who now lives at Nash Park, Grayling, Mich. route No. 10. He is known in the musical world, is filling a suc- PART 1-PAGE 6 [Image of a person wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a long coat, with a hand resting on their shoulder.] one, Switzerland, to complete her last sic. While there she will attend the at Geneva. Miss Lewis possesses rare been placed the faculty of the full hall, as normal teacher of class in appointed as violin teacher in the geneva. Since her graduation from the here she received the medal of merit, high standards. She returned last with Isadore Phillippe. She resides at al Bunch cessful engagement at Seville, Spain, with Harry Caes' jazz band. Willard Davenport has a six-plece band with his show of 18 people at St. Louis, Mo. The Jackson Syncopators, with Clarence Jackson, manager, are go- ing blk at Laureno, S. C. De Koven Thompson, composer of many song hits, is now in New York where he is meeting with unusual success. Mr. Thompson is a Chicagoan and reaped quite a bit of publicity several years ago when Madam Schuman-Heink became interested she featured. "I 'forgot'," which she featured. Prof. H. Lawrence Freeman, formerly of Terre Haute, Ind., and Chicago, is one of the highly regarded musicians in New York, where he has studios. Lucky Roberts and his orchestra keep quite busy in and around Chicago, and they perform for the millionaires. Lucky takes a crew to Florida every winter to entertain the fashionables. De Koven, formerly of the team of Fiddler and Shilton, can be paged at 137 W. 127th St, New York, in care of Eikins. De Koven, formerly of New Orleans played at Warwick hall, Chicago, last Tuesday. Jimmy Bell, orchestra leader, has been confined to the sick bed for the Capt. Dreyer, bandmaster at Tuskegee, left Chicago this week on his way back South. Eddie Heywood, pianist-director of the big ball Beans and Susie show, leaves for his home in Atlanta. Harry Dial, popular in musical circles around St. Louis, Mo., is permanently located in Chicago. He is the artistic director of the Michigan theater, Chicago, is out of work owing to the house going sound entirely. Wm. Dorsey and Carter Lumpkins, both honorary members of local No. 29, Chicago. Walter Barnes and his great orchestra of youngsters have been signed by the Merry garden ballroom management. They open at the pop-up concert June 29 on a lengthy contract. Will Marlon Cook, the great musician, is one of the lovely characters of the music scene. Ave, New York, now and then with bare head and with a swift pace Will Marlon Cook is still a young man active in the music art and commands respect from every branch of the music trades. Today Will Marlon Cook is out of the royalties he receives from his compositions. Among his famous compositions are such numbers as the "Fairy Tale" and the "Famous Clorinda" and "Swing Along." At one time Mr. Cook was considered one of the world's famous composers and day as one of the greatest choral instructors and it was he who directed the destiny of the stage chorus and the famous Williams and Walker shows. Delegates From Dixie Has 18 Under Canvas Chester, Ili, June 27.—The famous "Degetes from Dixie," assembled by the late John H. McCormick are making fine progress on the road. Mr. Boykin has a lot of new ideas, and he is working with the trouper: working under canvas, Marie Milliner, Great Adams, George Sankey, Evans and the Southern Annie, Evans and his fast and intelligent aggregation. "Jazz Regiment" to **Appear Next Month** New York, June 25—Still another musical is scheduled for the latter part of July, "The Jazz Regiment." There has been little advance information on this production. It has been recently its own in Baltimore recently, which caused no end of comment. DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES 171 CHICAGO KIDDIES IN DANCE REVUE Hazel Thompson Davis' Tots in Fourteenth Annual Classic at the Eighth Street Theater Theatrical Performers Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Boston, Mass., June 24.—Mrs. Bertha Perry, blind pianist, is now appearing at the Dreamland shows, Coney Island, N. Y. She is billed as the champion blind checker player. She selects to go in vaudeville in the fall. It was proper to apologize for years ago one would not arrest a handsome man. But now, one has the opportunity to engage in the sport as a pretty blitch! Would she acquire new opportunities? of one connection a beautiful wench. But it was proper to age at the haunted years. She was one living not ostensibly if he called by the heartbeat and some dame. But now, she informs me of the one she has ever performed. Fall is the proper short is your a pretty blech!" Wield a stickle. Father Time, we were too old to acquire new things. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON stopped us in front of the Palace theater, Broadway, where he has been playing to the hilarious satisfaction of the Broadway multitudes and again outlined his plans for the erection of a monument to the memory of Florence Mills. It would seem that everybody wants to know where the money raised for the Florence Mills memorial has gone. A portion of the money was spent in an unsuccessful attempt to effect an organization, the remainder the bank. We have been informed that no officer of the organization is now drawing a salary. If memory serves us right, the balance is something like $7,000. Many of the officers, members and friends of the organization have not used it, so it can be put on a self-supporting basis and operated to the mutual benefit and protection of our artists and performers. An early meeting is scheduled and all arrangements are requested. Twenty-two years ago, as time files, I migrated East, first from Logansport to Indianapolis. Ind., then with the Puggsley Brothers' Tennessee Warriors to Philadelphia, Pa. coated their shoes and a slight-slinging class of about 50 scholars. Several of the envolves, remarked upon occa- stories that I was only about two beats ahead of my Salem T. Whitney poorest scholar in each class. I will pass that by as unworthy of comment, I delivered, collected and thrived, or as some of the mean dispositioned inshulted, I existed thereby. My diversified talents gave such high promises for me, and I was not necessarily for me to look about for spreading room. It was then I sent ten in the family Bible. My father's for my eldest brother, Sheridan Z. brother lived next door to us in Davis, then in Indianapolis, to come Logansport, but his name was Jacob Baskett and not Jacob Tutt. They forth to seek fame and fortune upon the road. He is still thriving where slaves, Slaves, no matter what was left to him, a true friendship, took their masters' names. And while we are touching upon this loathesome slavery business it is not that we get that color did not always determine the bondage position. There were many white slaves in this country in Maryland. The Maryland history records many white slaves in Queen Anne's county. The whites became more and more trivial offenses. The whites were sold and bartered, under those circumstances, just as cattle are bought and sold. The whites were prevalent then. The master had the right to mali, starve, kill or otherwise punish as he pleased from every household, every species of shelter, no matter what the circumstances, or in what condition, under what color he was branded or slain. If a slave happened to stray ten miles from home without a note from his master, the fate was runawaker. No servant was allowed to aid another servant. If he did curse and 30 lashes were his reward. If a slave woman swore that a free man had been the father of her child, that free man was made a slave at the discretion of the court. A servant convicted of theft was pilloried, whipped and his master was draped. Most of the slave masters professed to be devout Christians. Hazel Thompson Davis presented her pupils in their 14th dance revue Tuesday evening at the Eighth St theater before a packed house dance conceptions arranged and costume designs and incidental musical compositions revealed the talents of Mrs. Davis held the audience from 5 o'clock until shortly after midnight A. The performance of the 171 tersephrochian artists was a great credit to their Summit Stewart teacher. With Mrs. Davis Sinnany Stewart. Sinnany jumps the little dancers lived up to all the good things that has been said about them. The program was divided into two parts, the first featuring the college legions. Three numbers in the first part won the hearty applause of the Deloitte Mercer, Theresa Newton, De- loris Thompson, Jacqueline Newton, Shirley Green, Vivian Pollard, and Helen Snyder dooling dancers. Second, the Davis trio, featuring three stars, Misses Desiree Alexander, Beatrice Brown and Vivian Pollard. Third, Joe Stevenson and his song girls. Nine girls, beautifully dressed, represented a song, and while Joe Stevenson was the lead singer, he Altmer, Josephine Cappie, Katherine Hatchett. Ramonia Laurian, Doris Bugg, Rose O'Neil, Odessa Molly, Molly Mays and Beatrice "Dixie Dreams," featuring the latest songs hit, "Carolina Moon," "Wake Me Up," and "A Little Blackbird" and "Plantation Steppers," opened part two of the program. June and July were Clark, James Stokes and Arthur Walker starred. Others who deserve praise for their dancing were Ruth Harper, Helen Keller, and Evelyn Letcher, Fredda Fay Ming, Muriel Farmer, Nane Joyce and Harry Davis Jr. to account to the success of the dance recital? Rena Abbitt, Desopo Alexander, Nathalie Bilhame, Desopo Alexander, Nathalie Bilhame, Desopo Alexander, Nathalie Bilhame, Desopo Alexander, Nathalie Barbour, Eustein Restite Brown, Dcoity Black, Elizabeth Brown, Hattie Brown Black, Elizabeth Brown, Hattie Brown Rhodo Thompson, Marcia Brown, Dora Ivans Sara Ivans, Hermes Brown, Dora Ivans Louise Reverdy, Caliara Brown, Johnnie Louise Reverdy, Helen Clark, Sylvester Clark Louise Reverdy, Helen Clark, Sylvester Clark Cora Sanzer, Jacqueline Duncan, Green Cora Sanzer, Jacqueline Duncan, Green Murchil Reverdy, Janet Reverdy, Julie Ellis, Silhil Shannon, Mudert Muther, Ferel Grant, Ferel Gage, Gargian Lura Gardiner, Grant, Ferel Gage, Gargian Lura Gardiner, June, Jane Joseph, Josephine Coppie, Foe of fructification that it became necessary for me to learn more about the family. It was then I set for my oldest brother, Sheridan Z. Davis, then in Indianapolis, to come and take charge of the heavy duty of the family. We forth to seek fame and fortune upon the road. He is still thrilling where I left him and I am yet seeking those friends. This brother business between we three-Sheridan, Homer and yours truly-needs a bit of explanation. Sometimes I am asked to introduce ourselves as brothers-Davis, Whitney and Tutt-we are looked at pittingly as sorry practical jokers; we curse our brother. We know one of the sweetest women in the world to be our mother, Sheridan, the oldest, is the son of George Davis who is the son of Willis Tutt and that dear departed mother, which we think establishes our kinship, at least to those in the very essence that the word implies. Our interests are mutual. Sheridan is now the oldest music teacher in the world, we fifth prize in the Etude Music subscription contest. The Etude was established in 1883 and the music period was a musical period of the world. Why Is Homer called Tutt and you Whitney? Over and over again and again the question is asked. The reason is that names are used in names arouses curiosity and stimulates interest. Lewis Puggasley could never remember the name Tutt when he was a child. So he placed Whitney after the family name instead of before it, and there it has remained. When Homer joined in a few years we decided to go to the music school. Address all mail to Tl atrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL., and not to individuals. 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. BLIND PIANIST PETER H. Hits and Hits LILLIAN DAVENPORT sends a line from Carmouche and Mitchell's "Shake Your Feet" company, Jacksonville, Fla. MISS LILLIAN TUCKER, the dainty little contortionist formerly with St. Louis Police is at 1801 First Ave. Rock Island, Ill. WILLIAM JONES is with Strayer Amusement company, Muncle, Ind. BITT HARRIS, still with Loggette shows, wants to talk business with Little Bit. Mail to Elk City, Okla. PEWEE CADE is now on the Noble C. Fairly shows, Ottumwa, Iowa. A wonderful little show, says he. GEORGE HOOKS TILFORD wants the show gang to know that he is in the land of the living at 918 W. Madison St. Louisville, Ky. are going line out East. Mail to 153 Balmbridge St. Philadelphia, Pa. BILLY CHAMBERS will be a the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., for the next two weeks. MEMPHIS LEWIS AND WILLI DUKES remain at 1806 First Ave. Rock Island, Ill. Call for Joe Shek. JIM GREEN from New Orleans company sent a line from Memphis, Tennessee. SHOW BOY HOLLAND AND ETHEL WECH have closed with Drake and Walker company. Mail to 4549 Michigan Ave., Chicago. THE GAINES BROTHERS are headed East with Tanchon and Marcelo Indian Summer. FRED WALKER AND BILLI APRON STRINGS and his company keepers are sliding up with them at Myers' place, Hambelt, Mo. DERRICK JOHNSON is answering at 1821 Missouri St., Evansville, Ind. JOE TILGHMAN (Snake Hips) and Hill, well-known sailor boys are doing their nifty act at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. HESTER KENTON, 362 S. Fourth St. Memphis, Tennessee has joined Clara Smith's "Hello Gang." ERNEST WEST, 2264 Chestnut St. Detroit, Mich., isaging Varan Hagan of Tillie James' reue. JAMES SAX REAVES says he is sailing over the state of Wisconsin and would like to hear from friends. Mall care of Dodson's World Fair show, Eau Claire. SILAS GREEN SHOW'S bunch are enjoying life traveling through the cool countryside. Tim Owsey and his team come to New York to purchase new costumes and scenery for the show. SLIM H. C. MERRIIDH of the Co. R. Leggatte shows is stomping down in Elk City, Okla. DARLING AND PHILLIPS are now playing at the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa. SLIM JENKINS wants the gang to know that his number is 3105 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich. BILLIE MAGRUDER is taking hers at Higgensville, Mo., care of Omar greater shows. ROY B. ARTHUR, the original Grasshopper, may be paired at 614 N St. N, W., Washington, D. C. JOHNNIE J. STEPHEN is at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. SLIM THOMAS would like to hear from his brother. Wille Thomas, grandmother died. Wille 1074 N Second St, Memphis, Tenn. LITTLE BILLY MASON has struck out for herself with a dance, featuring little George Thornton. Permanent address is 2913 Alms Pl, Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIE LATTA the dancing club Royal, Farrell, Pa, pages Eddie H. Edward and Lucy Strayhorn, Mail to 217 Market Ave. GEORGIE COMPTON, 526 Adams St. Henderson, Ky., wants to hear from Silas McFarland. LENA MATTLOCK is doing her act in Philadelphia, Pa. DORA D. TAYLOR, after several months with Radio Sam company, is in home, 2845 Easton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. BROTHER LILLIET brushed into our office on route East. He was featured in the Eight Dancing Dolls, a big time act, just closed in Kansas City. S. H. GRAY just finished a successful engagement at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. BILLY AND BABY IRENE ENGLISH are working in and around Detroit, Mich. Address 724 Hqstings St. ROBERT BOWE FERBEE will take his care of Rice and Dorman shows, Austin, Minn. BROWN AND BROWN, whirlwind dancers, featuring Miss Loune Winn, are going over great with their novice act, Week of July 8 at Koppiin theater, Detroit, Mich. BOBBY GRANT and his pretty wife Ophelia, have leased an apartment at $34 E. Eighth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. for the summer. Bobby is the start of Miles mighty minstrels. ZACHARIA AND BERNICE are with the Brown Gail company, Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. GRACE SMITH and Four Buddies ST. LOUIS BLUES St. Louis Blue, by Walter Handy will be seen in pictures shortly. The picture was begun last year. Bobby will well haunt you in the east. J. Rosmond Johnson is in charge of the music. WITH MAXEY'S SHOWS Newport News, Va. June 25—With the Maxey shows are Billy Watson Patty Willis, Wyscoff and Wesley Prince Dylan Johnson, Slim Jack Prince McCoy, Oliver Price, Mac McKinney and W. Henderson. Greasing Days Are Gone THE old order of things has passed. By now you have noticed many changes on our Theatrical page. We went about it without any big noise. We appreciate news—not long drawn out, windy stories about this or that show each week. We are catering to the whole profession and not to any selected few. More, too, what we print is news. That which is advertising we will tell you. Good acts are good acts—bad ones are just bad ones. The old order of "putting something on the mahogany," or "slipping somebody something," or "greasing the mitt" is gone. We are paid for our work. We would rather have the readers understand that the act is just what we say it is than to be bribed into saying it is good when the readers know otherwise. We believe all of us need all the money we make. Therefore, we welcome you to our office—you can walk in empty-handed and we will be glad to see you. --- --- are going out out East. Mail to 1512 Bimbridge St. Philadelphia, Ph. BILLY CHAMBERS will be a the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., for the next two weeks. MEMPHIS LEWIS AND WILLIE DIXIE returns to the First Ave. Rock Island, Ill. Call for Joe Sheko. JIM GREEN from New Orleans company sent us a line from Memphis, Tenn. SHOW BOY HOLLAND AND DIESE DRAGON with Drake and Walker company. Mail to 4549 Michigan Ave, Chicago. THE GAINES BROTHERS are headed East with Sanchon and Marcel Indian Summer. FRED WALKER AND BILLIE PETEAY Garrent Bowman's show. Abraham From Birmingham, are at the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio. CLARENCE COLE (RAGS) is being paged by his sister, Violet Shelter. 3801 State St. Chicago. ENE BELL says all's well in Lesterville, S. D., where the weather is fair. ROY AND LUCILLE MONTGOMERY, known as Beans and Beans, are with the Rubin and Cherry shows, playing Mount Pleasant, Pa. KATHERINE BURK SMITH is confined to her room since being discharged. For the next two months 550 E. Adams St., Detroit, will get her. LUCILLE KENNEDY, now living at 523 Calumet Ave. Apt. 2, is very anxious to hear from Buckwheat Stringer and all the gang. BILLIE MAGRUDER, dainty dancer, is taking her week of the 23d on Brunidge show. Heo, gang. Willie No. Deltoh, write. Higginsville, Mo. Stepin Fetchit in Fox Follies Is One Big Hit B: EVANGELINE ROBERTS BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS *Stirring Stepin's tale would not be the only character description of the Fox Movietone Folles now showing at McVie剧院, Chicago. Although no such caption appears in the publicity, after one has seen it from the screen, it is impossible comedian is one of the brightest lights throughout the whole production. Whether it is the thing to applaud Movietone is a matter of constructive criticism when Stepin lopes on. He is the head porter of the theater, where the hero stakes his all in a desperate attempt to head his girl back home. He is a comedian born comedian. He is funny without effort. The type shown in his lazy routset shuffle, his pleasily humor and his innocent whining, all minstrel characters have been drawn. Stepin is emphatically not an imitation, but a personification. I wonder if I am the first to call him the "Bert Williams of the Step Is Lionized Little need be said about the history of Stepin-Fetchit, whose real name, Lincoln Perry, is seldom used in interviews. But even then he never fails to inscribe his name-de-plume in quotes directly under his signature. Now that he has arrived he is being interviewed, and he knows that William Fox, owner of the Fox studios, has a high personal regard for Stepin-Fetchit, whom he hacks as the greatest comedian in the world. His friends declare that he does very little acting, that in truth he is really being himself both on and off the stage. Janette Dancy, who introduced "The Breakaway," a new dance which she teaches to the "white folks," is a 12-year-old find. Others who know her well are Bob Evans and lazy are the Four Covans, doing an original dance they made especially to introduce the song number, "Walking With Susie," Ernestine Evans, Bobbie Evans and Charles Weaver, Sam and Sam and Howard Brown. ST. LOUIS BLUES St. Louis Blue, by Walter Hardy, will be seen in pictures shortly. The picture was begun last week having many well known persons in the cast. J. Rosamond Johnson is in charge of the music. WITH MAXEY'S SHOWS Newport News, Va., June 25—With the Maxey shows are Billy Watson, Jimmy Watson, Alcohol Day, Fat Hyden, Slim Reed, Prince McCoy, Olivier Price, Mac McKinney and W. H. Henderson. Fort Dearborn Elks Hold Minstrel Show on West Side BE DADA BUM by SCRAPPER BLACKWELL VOCALION RECORD no. 1276 LIFE sure is miserable for Scrapper these days. Tom cat and kitty fightin' on the shed and kittens playin' in his hall, wake him up every break of day. His good woman has told him to go and his friends give him the go-by. All because everybody's been messin' around with "BE-DA-DA-BUM." And his "NON-SKID TREAD" with Chippie Hill, on the other side, is mighty classy, too. Ask your dealer to play Be-Da-Da-Bum Novelty Vocal 1276 with Piano and Guitar Scrapper Blackwell 75c Non-Skid Tread Instrumental Drag Scrapper Blackwell and the Two Roys with Chippie Hill ANOTHER RED-HOT VOCALION HIT Uncle Bud (Dog-Gone Him) 1268 Juicy Lemon Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 75c Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago Talkies Aid Blind Folks to 'See'Shou Hollywood, June 15—The new game of blind man's buff-talking pictures. That the talkies are a boon to the sightless has been proved by unique experiments at the Paramount studio. Earl Hourk, "blind baritone" of Los Angeles, was used as the medium for the test, with two pictures run off for him. He followed the stories in the follow their direction by the action of each plot. In one with 20 characters, each player was clearly defined in his mind's eye—by voice, he explained, sounds like footsteps, inadmissible to the normal person's ear. With dialog, Hourk says, the blind can see all the play because voices express character and no two in the world are alike. He believes movie addicts are going to become unconscious "voice fans," reacting to voices as against faces formerly. Hourk is a daily "spectator" of professional ball games in Los Angeles. Sterling Conway Is Injured in Paris Taxi Sterling Conway Is Injured in Paris Taxi Anthony Spaulding, well known pianist, who has made his face turn off in an auto accident while riding in a taxi cab in Paris, France, several years ago. Sterling Cowy, banjoist, was in the cab with Spaulding at the time of the mishap, but escaped unarmed. He was later arrested Mr. Spaulding's cheek bone. He is now under the care of a French lawyer, and his lawyers have started suit for $30,000 against the cab company. Fort Dearborn Lodge Minstrels, under the auspices of Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, gave their second preamble a West side spot. The night was ideal and the vast crowd that was out were enthusiastic in their praise over the show. This was the first time with James Brooks and Edgar Walker doing the extremes and 22 in the circle. They opened in true minstrel style with an un-to-date setting, with A. B. Coleman, Ira Scott, B. W. Wayman Holiday, George Hill, B. H. A. Arery, Jesse White, James Brooks, Chas Anderson, Lewis Powell and H. G. Shaw. "Honey," done by the Fitzpatrick twins, was a plot and completely stopped the show, only an interim- SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 Fox Will Film 10,000 Texans as They Sing --- Movietone Men at the N.A.N.M.Meet Washington, D. C., June 21. An official announcement has just been received by Wellington Adams, composer, that his Wana-maker prize composition entitled, "Let Freedom's Music Ring," has been chosen as the official song by the Texas State Association of Musicians in a mammoth fea- ington Adams, composer, that his Wana-maker prize composition entitled, "Let Freedom's Music Ring," has been chosen as the official song by the Texas State Association of Musicians in a mammoth feature in which J. Wesley Jones it is planned to have at least 10,000 take part in honor of the forthcoming convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., to be held in Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 25 to 31. The Fox Film corporation is sending a unit of moviestores and camera-makers to culture and register the singing as a National News Reel to be exhibited. The state of Texas alone has membership of about 25,000 musicians affiliated with the national body over which Wesley Jones of Chicago serves. son could follow this pair of youngsters. In the old owl were the well known Wolves, novetry cyclists; James Brooks, monologue artist; Billy Butler, versatile xylophonist; Harry Fidler, world renowned mimic and character artist. His Roosevelt and Charles Monroe were at once a mystery and charm. Curry, Berry and Powell, comedy sketch artists, were good and can be depended upon in fast company. The Fitzpatrick twins, Fort. Dearborn mascots, are at once a hilf in the dance, and dancing, a real show stopper. The entire affair was under the personal direction of Billy Butler, stage manager and producer, Jas. C. Watson, cultured ruler; Richard Benn, secretary. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES "HOT CHOCOLATES" HIT BROADWAY WITH A BANG Greatest Dancing Revue to Hit the 'Gay White Way' Is Likely to Outdo 'Blackbirds' NEW YORK, June 21. "Hot Chocolates," the all brown-skin revue that opened last night at the Hudson theater, has at least red-hot dancing. Everybody in the large company dances vehemently, and apparently enjoys the exertion. And the harder the dancers danced the more they smiled and grinned. This was especially true of the Eight Bon Bon Buddies, a happy octet of young men, who were very popular DECATUR STREET TUTTI DANCING DECATUR by JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES Vocal Chorus by JABBO SMITH Brunswick race record to 7078 THERE isn't no sitin' still while Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces let go with their jazz-makin' tools. They blow a melody that lasts and reacts a long guitar with a vocal chorus that's full of prep. "TILL TIMES GET BETTER," the coupling, by the same band, is just too bad. HEAR IT TODAY. Decatur Street Turtl Fox Trots 7078 Till Times Get Better Vocal Chorus by Jabbo Smith 75c Four Aces and the Joker Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you write to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get em - cause theyre HOT Mid. by The Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co. Chicago SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 "HOT Greatest Dancing Hit the 'Gay W Likely to Out NEW YORK, June 21.—"H skin revue that opened la has at least red-hot dau company dances vehemently, a tion. And the harder the dance and grinned. This was espec Buddies, a happy octet of you with last night's audience. The more intricate their dance steps the merrier they became. This revue exceeded my expectations. It was presented with the ease, informality and lack of artificially meant. In fact, about half of the principals and chorus was recruited from Bonnie's Inn Night club in Harlem.anks to simple settings that count, the revue moved along without delay, and the show can boast of having the liveliest ensemble to be seen on Broadway. Although there were many tunes and although there were plenty of songs, including several melodious ones that will become popular, "Hot Chocolates" could be played loudly and at the end of the first half it has one of the speediest dancing finals I have ever seen. But it was rather anticlimactic not to have this whirlwind finale come at the end of the week. The out-of-town tryout has made the revue run smoothly. But the sketches that are full of doubles entendre should go out. They are old-fashioned, because on Broadway the theory that a skit is funny just has been exploded. If two really funny numbers could be substituted the show would be much improved. It is no offer, but I was enthralled in the solo dancing of one of the company. He is not a feature player, although he should be. The name he used was Richardson. How that man can dance! As one first-nighter marked, while his method is different, his dance is quite skilful in the music. A connoisseur of the dance informed me that Richardson's back flip and his slow side split, are sensationally difficult feats of acrobatic And Richardson is a clever actor and a real comedian besides being an extraordinary dancer. If he would give also a dance solo in the second principal, he would be there. There are plenty of other pleasing and talented principals, including the two featured players, Miss Baby Cox and Miss Ethel Wilson, who can act as well as sing. The cosiest are scanty and striking. If a little too broadwayish, and the chorus girls are unusually pretty and attractive. But the first beauty prize, in my opinion, goes to a tall, stateque principal, a dancer named Thelmia Mace, although another principal, a singer named Margaret Sannis, gives her some competition. If the second part of "Hot Chocolates" is made as entertaining as the first part, I can go no reason why this revue cannot become a second "Blackbirds"—Stephen Rathbun, in New York Evening Sun. Connie's "transkin reed" at Bluestone theater, Lyftie by Andy Banyan, Music by Thomas Lester, and Russell Woolling, Staged by Leonard Harper, Settings by P. Dollard. Featured in the cast are Baby Cot, Edith Wilton, Woolling's Juvenile Singers, The Originals, Chocolate Drops and Eight Bon Bon Buns. The other principal roles are Thomas Meer, Jimmy Rasketeer, Margaret Giannini, Paul Money and Louise Cook. Whitman Sisters in Big Hit in Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—The Whitman Sisters, favorites from coast to coast, are starring in "The Spirit of 1828" at the St. theater. The show is heralded as the season's best and lives up to its publicity. Bert, male impersonator, with pretty Maurice Mitchell put over a roaring number in great style. The show is a tribute to Alice Whitman as a dancer? Fust, graceful, gifted, she could headline on any bill on any circuit. Following in her wake is her son, little Pops, with his partner, Joe, who do wonderful stunts. The cast is a hard and talented worker, giving of their best to the large audiences which always flock to see this aggregation. Their popularity has not waned throughout the years. Their might show drawn crowds of both races. Mabel Whitman is the manager. The Whitman sisters own a beautiful home in Chicago, where the whole company is accommodated. Princess Hilda, the slim beauty, is enchanting the patrons of the Pleasure Club. She can be paged during her leisure hours at 4546 Indiana Ave. Apt. 28, Chicago. Arnold Wiley. Brunswick record artist and champion sensational piano player, and his orchestra are now performing in the Block Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind., featuring Fred Mason, cornet; William Silks, saxophone; and Francois Mosley, drummer. This orchestra will be the Brunswick Bake Collender Co. NRS. MATTIE BLANTON Who has just released a flower song called "Ashes of Roses", which being Blanton has written several selections which she expects to popularize. She is a well known Chicago artist and discernent in her compositions. Music of this song is written by Dave Peyton. It sells for 55 dollars and music stands. Music stands. Mrs. Blanton lives at 6507 St. Lawrence Ave. 'Garbage,' Comedian, Is Children's Favorite "Garbage" (Marshall Rogers), the comedian after at the Regal theater, is a great favorite with the little archis with the little artist for writing for word with their idol. A few days ago the nearby department store patrons were amused to see the comedian in his grotesque outfit, with grapefruit juice way to the candy counter, while a crowd of youngsters trailed behind him. The word must have been passed by grapefruit juice, for the candy came pouring in from all sides. Garbage looked around, and with a last liberal purchase of sweets, beat a hasty dance, hunging onto his heels, dragging bags of candy and popcorn. Isabelle Washington to Play in 'Boomboula' New York, June 23—Boomboul, another musical show in the making, is rehearsing daily at the Royal theater at Broadway and 45th St. John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Billy Andrews and Nonte Holly are featured in the show. The car of the Broadway "Harlem" company, will also star in "Boomboul." The show is scheduled for an early opening at the Royal. Archie Jones and Bob Allen on Keith Route New York, June 22—Bob Allen, comedian, has been chosen by Archie Jones to replace his brother, who died peacefully in the team was known as Jones and Jones and was very popular in vaudeville circles. Mr. Greenwald has formed a unit including Jones and Allen, the five friends; Jacqueline and Cora Bald, to play over the Keith circuit as far as New Orleans and return. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT Ettrick, W. V., June 28—In her recital Friday evening Miss Gertrude McBrown sustained her reputation as a dramatic artist. Her reading and persuasive skills, to play the unusual skill and quality of voice which she revealed won for her the high applause of the audience. Artart, Tortene Arnt, Tortene Albert, Hester Barker, Mh. Aly, Lh. Bradford, Mh. Mason Bradford, Mh. Mason Burton, Ch. A Barnes, Hoye Barr, Bill Barr, Bill Barr, Bill Cook, Kerning Clock Harry Crawford, Lucille Clay, Katie Male Clay, Katie Male Clemence, Berwick Clemence, Chla Clemence, Fila Clemence, Mh. Masa Clemence, Mh. Masa Darmentier, Gerland Darmentier, Jack Darmentier, Jack Darmentier, Miss Brendel Darmentier, J. Dara Darmentier, Mh. Masa Darmentier, Mh. Masa Dandell, Boston Dandell, Nannie Dandell, Nannie George, Horace Gaines, Charles Gatherer, Billen Gaines, Albert Gaines, Albert Gotham, Brettis Gotham, Brettis Gotham, Henry Harns, Bord Harns, Bord Hassler, J. A. Hassler, J. A. Honesty, Joseph Holmes, Bob Hartins, Cecilia Hartins, Cecilia Holkman, L. B. Hartins, Arthur Hockwell, Arthur Hawson, Julie Irving, Warren Jennings, Mary J. M. Jeklin, Ski Jonece, Jaco Juno, Jaco John, Jack Nenneder, Estella Neilworth, J. D. Nans, Levy Nester, Hester Pajar, J. P. Lunch, Geo Lee, Alman Lee, Cleland Lore Jesus I Lewis, Summy I Lewis, Mace I Lewis, Mace Mackey, Mace Mackey, Mace Mackey, Mace Marks, Russell Marks, Russell L, Moore, Mass Mion Milne, Emma Milne, Emma McKinney, Julia McKinney, Julia Marshall, Mayne D. Marshall, Mayne D. McKaryll, Hoco McKaryll, McKaryll McKaryll, McKaryll McKaryll, Stria McKaryll, Stria McKerson, Glas McKerson, Glas Patterson, Claude Patterson, Claude Pircus, Liza Mao Pircus, Liza Mao Terry, Lincoln Terry, Lincoln Vector, Hector Russell, Slim Ricees, J. I. Ricees, J. I. Hobson, Carl A. Hobson, Carl A. Hibdockson, Zilabeth Hibdockson, Zilabeth Robbins, Jingh Robbins, Libby Robbins, Libby Randell, Emek Randell, Emek Hobben, D. Busik Hobben, D. Busik Trappe, T. C. Seewald, Mace Seewald, Mace Smith, Grace Hector Smith, Grace Hector Shakeford, Raymond Shakeford, Raymond Smith, Katherine Smith, Katherine Sturge, Gertrude Seel, Ennunette Sonnenville, Lillian Sonnenville, Lillian Smith, Katherine Smith, Katherine Turgia Scholar and Schular Smith, Hattie Smith, Hattie Thornton, Borne Thornton, Borne Taylor, Lovie Taylor, Lovie Wiles, David Wiles, David Whitmore, Wim Whitmore, Wim Wester, Proline Whisper, Lee Whisper, Lee Williams, Royal Williams, Royal White, Thelma White, Thelma Williams, Geo. Williams, Geo. Williams, Silm CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY Fisk Singers Enthral San Antonio Folks Fisk Singers Enthral San Antonio Folks City's Best People Go to Concert San Antonio, Tex., June 22. —San Antonio has just been treated to what was perhaps the grandest and most thrilling musical events of its history. Without a doubt this city has blazed a new trail and set a new standard in celebrating the emancipation of the race. The slaves of Texas heard the music that has been celebrated ever since. The department of recreation, managed by J. W. Hemmings, arranged and delivered a festival of music which drew the public engagement. The music the festival was prepared and directed by George L. Johnson, music organizer for the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The San Antonio Express, leading daily paper, commented in part as follows: "The famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, male quartet from Fisk university, were the headliners of the Emanucline of the San Antonio department of recreation in the Municipal auditorium Wednesday night. They sang to a large audience, the majority of whom were instrumental, "Soorning aid from instrumental music, the Jubilee singers sang all their numbers without accompaniment, and when it is taken into conjunction with the musicians, which formed their program were born in lowly churches without the aid of even a reed organ, the setting was ideally realistic, without effort, seemingly without thought and each song burst forth spontaneously and melodiously from four throats that were attuned and blended as harmonious of their selections were well chosen and excellently executed but the one that stood out among all others and lingered in the memory after others was the 121st Psalm, set to music and dedicated to the singers themselves by La Forge. It was little more than a chant led by the basso with a humming accent and wonderful baritone, followed by a chorus. The great words were perfectly audible as they were chanted and the applause that followed showed the appreciation of the audi- TEDDYE PETERS SUED FOR $25,000 BY TAXI DRIVER TEDDYE PETERS SUED FOR $25,000 BY TAXI DRIVER Teddyle Peters, known from coast cornfields and mistresses of ceremonies. $25,000 by Lothi tax run driver x accidentally sio cities in Felixburg 14 After the cabaret where Miss Peters was employed she conducted a party of wealth North side guest on a slummin; party to other repertory. The group attracted the attention of the "gentlemen of leisure" who began to annoy the man. Miss Peters claimed that when she presented the attempt of one Sonny Rogan to slip a note to one of the young ladies (all were white) he became armed and enforced. The shooting followed in the street with the taxi driver trying to stop the quarrel. Rogan was fined $200 and costs and Miss Peters served a brief sentence for shooting on a public thoroughfare. She is among the best known mimics of her race, having appeared in the largest cabarets from coast to coast, one time heading to Downtown York city. She will soon head a revue at a South side amusement place. Miss Peters New York, June 24—Al Wattes, formerly a prominent stage character as a comedian, character man and musician, has become an almost indispensable member of the Alhambra, the military staff. He has looked after the stage and directed its running since the Alhambra's opening. Alhambra's success is one of those things that the wisecreates said could not happen. Banquet Grace Smith Philadelphia, Pa., June 28—Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cole gave a banquet in honor of Grace Smith and her Four Dancing Buddies. The evening was spent happily, following the bounteous hospitality of such a talented Smith, who has started out on her first B. F. Keith engagement. ON WADE SHOW DéSoto, Mo., June 27. — Frank Blankenship has charge of the minstrels on the R. D. Wade show. The chorus consists of Bots Hollowell, Lillian Kellar, Marile Smith and Martie Warren, Marile Robinson, Jazz Tempel and Pork Chop singers are comedians. Rosa Moran and little Telegraph Blankenship are featured singers. Compton Smith, pianist, and carl V. Blankenship, band leader. GOOD BUSINESS Pueblo, Colo., June 26. — John Brothers' shows are doing a successful business through the state. Members of the band are Roco Thompson, Willie James, J. T. King, Raphael Wearn, Jerry Cecen, Herman Daniels and Albert Spence. Here and There With Bob Hayes Owing to illness of Butter Beans the Butter Beans and Susie show has been forced to cancel all further engagements. Butter will undergo a joint clinic treatment by a well known specialist for stomach trouble. His friends may write him 3322 Calmet Ave. She was greatly missed during her few days of illness. Billy Gunn tells us that while playthrough throughout the South you see funny things now since the Washington tea party. Billy sends us a lengthy article showing just the feeling of the Florida legislature toward us. Joe and Cleo, also Edna and Louise send their best wishes to the entire profession. Week of July 1 finds the bunch at the Dougins, Ma- JOHN H. HARRIS W. O. Fuller, w. of the best of the present- ment of lists, is taking things by storm at the beautiful Royal gardens that he would like to hear from the gang down like to hear from Bob Hayes on the gang down East. Write him at 2506 Indiana Ave. Cullis Vassar, one of our best players, is now at home after undergoing and completely recovering from a serious operation at St. Luke hospital. She is being cared for by her pail, John Elae Gay. This pair can be reached at 4508 Browne St. After 40 weeks of uninterrupted success on the Butter Beans and Susie show, Smiling Earl Evans, the dark spot of mirth. Is taking a rest at 3252 Cullis Vassar, to get in touch with Bootsie Brown of the Brown Skim Model. With only praise for the wonderful treatment accustomed them and declared to be Butter Beans and Susie show was the best ever, Clyde Parks, Geo. Gould and Helen Penn left Sunday night for their respective home. Clyde Parks, 17th St. Cleveland, and Helen to 719 S. 17th St. Philadelphia. Eddie Haywood is at 500-Barklin St. Atlanta, Ga. As the show season lull, Manager Starr of the Columbia Stadium patrons feel at home. Everything is being done for their comfort. Estelle Harris and Billy Zeek, two of our best known performers, are confined to bed. Drop each of them a line, you know them Louise Ewing writes us a wonderful letter from the Whitman show, throughout the South. The show is playing return dates over the entire time. Sister May is a real mother to the girls and they all love her as OPERATOR WANTED Operator for movie house equipped with sound. State age and salary expected. Southern Ohio. Rocky Boss 30. Chicago Defender. Chicago Bl. "Caught Him Doing It" by The Hokum Boys Caught in the act! Now what's he going to do? Sly copper caught him "doing it", and he'll have a hard time explaining. The Hokum Boys put a lot of fun and peep into this feature record. They are the pair who made that great Paramount record, "Selling that Stuff", and this new one, "Caught Him Doing It", another hot one. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12777, or send us the coupon. 12777—Caught Him Doing It and Better Cut That Out, the Hokum Boys with piano and guitar. 12775—Go To It Niggle Neal—Girlway) and A1279 and Come From It, The Boy with the Steelway on his Stomach. 12775—Oil Well Blues, and Saturday Night Spender Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12772—Boy Kee Of Blood and Playing The Dozen, Piano Solos by Will Ezell. 12769—Ghost Woman Blues and Weeping Willow Woman, George Carter and Guitar. Favorite Spirituals 12772—Cool My Scorching Tongue and Abraham Offers His Son Isaac, Rev. C. H. Welsh and Congregation. 12749—Fm 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 RECUSS AT OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City..... The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blues, New York, New York Send me the records checked (4) below 75 cents each. (1) 12755 (2) 12760 (3) 12754 (1) 12755 (2) 12760 (3) 12756 (1) 12771 (2) 12765 (3) 12772 (1) 12773 (2) 12758 (3) 12749 Billy Gunn tells us that while playing throughout the South you see funny things now since the Washington tea party. Billy sends us a lengthy article showing just the feeling of the Florida legislature toward us. Joe and also Joe, best known to the Sugarfoot business club at the entire profession. Week of July 1 finds the bunch at the Douglas, Macon, Ga. Billy Brown writes us that everything is moving nicely with the Sugarfoot Green show down Texas way. They are now in the oil fields of Beaumont.etter gives great interest was received in Havana, Bonbow, who is now in Havana, Cuba, doing stock at the Payret theater. Bill reports bad business throughout Jamaica and Costa Rica but before returning to the United States for an extended trip through Central America with good financial backing. He says the gang are all well and happy and that counts a great deal. Kade Irving has left the Brown Gal company to rejoin her hubby, Warren, now stage manager for the Stells show. Weeks of June 24 and July 1 are her last. Evelyn Redding is now heading the "Nite In Harlem" company on the Rubin and Cherry shows, playing throughout the East. Doe Anderson shows the show is a success at all stands. Joe Ivory says that the mighty Huntington minstrels are the biggest things playing the state of Georgia. That dapper sheik manager, Harold Sneed, says that the Koppin is the drawing spot of Detroit and that Harold Jr. has by no means lessened his fame. Some day we will know different. According to Mildred Scott, the Silas Green company is playing to capacity business at each stand throughout Virginia. July 1. Covington, Va. for one day. The gang sends regards to the world. Evelyn Preer and Eddie Thompson in Town for 2 Weeks Eddie Thompson and his wife, Evelyn Preer, breezed into town over the Southern Pacific-Rock Island area as she staged opening at where they finished a 43 weeks' engagement with the Lafayette players company at the Lincoln theater, on Central Ave. Eddie and Evelyn, along with Grace Olden and Louie Groen worked in three pictures for the Christie studios in Hollywood. They are "The Melancholy Dame," "The Framing of the Shrew," and "Oft in the Sillie Owl" all written by Octavio Roy Cohen, writer for the Saturday Evening Post. Eddie and Evelyn will return to the coast in two weeks to do "Come Seven," by Mr. Cohen, on the legitimate stage opening at the Orange Grove theater, Los Angeles. Broadcasting Workaday songs will be heard over WLS when the Armour Glee club male quartet sings. Such annual numbers as "Songs" Lilac will be offered by this group of singers directed by Ostela Como. M'CARVER AND SHEFTELL McCarrer and Sheftell, seasoned entertainers, are signed for a long engagement at Oak Park Country club, one of the most exclusive suburban resorts. They recently played at the Regal theater. Walter Richardson Leaves for Australia; Other News From Across the Briny Deep By IVAN H. BROWNING ONDON, England, June 13. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson were at the opera "Norma" at the great Covet Garden Friday evening. Mrs. Richardson wore a Parisian creation of flowered chiffon on a pale pink background which was very becoming to her pretty brown skin color. The dress was of the fashion now being worn with tight fitting bodice and floures reaching to the heel of her dainty spangled slippers of green crepe dye. Over this model was her black and white dress, and her neck was the lovely and rare wedding present from her husband, a pearl and diamond necklace with seven half moons and a star in the center of each star. A splendid center of each star a resplendent diamond. They were a magnificent couple and made a splendid showing of the real modern Negro. And Mrs. Richardson leave London and June 14 for Australia for one year and wish to say goodbye to all their friends, both in America and on this side. Going by way of the Suez canal, Mrs. Richardson will write of her six weeks on the ocean in our Race papers, so all of their friends can enjoy the trip with them. Here's wishing them a lovely voyage, much success and happiness. The popular Walter will appear in Sidney with the Australia company of "Showbowl" and the Willow School, and will be one of the finest contracts I have seen in a long time. He is booked for a year with an option. Mr. Richardson was a tremendous talent at West end and I am sure he will easily duplicate his London success in far-away Australia. All mail will reach the Richardsons at the American Express, Sydney Australia. Coleridge Taylor's "Hawatha" is being presented in London at Albert hall by the Royal School soon to be given the great English conductor, Dr. Malcolm Sargent. There are $80 in the chorus and a ballet of 200. It is a grand sight and privilege to be able to attend and listen to the brilliant music by the greatest of all Negro composers. Coleridge Taylor, who was indeed one of the world's greatest composers, and his memory will have for ever been on and on such "Hawatha" is given on a grand scale and, of course, is always a tremendous success in every way. Prof. Louie Drysale and John Cale will prepare and will leave next month for Vienna, where both will study for eight weeks with one of the old German masters. Mr. Payne will be greatly missed in London by his most admired. A big first night is expected at the Court theater Monday evening when the popular actor, Frank Wilson Esq. late of Orgye, opens in "All Guilds" at Guild Wing. Charming Mrs. Emma Layton is often seen here and there in her beautiful new car. Mrs. Layton is often mistaken for a noted East Indian princess who is living in London. Caska Bonds Esq., popular vocal teacher of New York, is visiting in London, where he will spend a month with old friends. Mr. Bonds, having lived in England for many years, is well known on this side. He was BANG rdson Leaves ; Other News the Briny Deep the guest Saturday evening at the Leyton home and spent a most delightful time with Mr Kinnan, Leyton and the Proctors. Sunday he spent the afternoon and evening at the home of John C. Payne, where he met several of his old friends. I have met Prof. Kinnan, as he is often called in New York, and regardless of his having lived in New York for years, he is as typically English as ever and always interesting. It is most extraordinary and a pleasure to know a born American, Nogo like Mr. Bonds, for after all his mannersisms are quite natural and he is very charming indeed. After a fortnight, more in London he leaves for Paris to remain a short time before going to New York, where he will study for six weeks. Reginald Foresythe, a very clever English born Negro pianist and accompanist, is sailing next week on a boat to New York with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mr. Foresythe will accompany Mr. Richardson during his concerts and private party work. The popular Walter Richardson's engagements already booked for periods when he is not appearing in "Showboat." Countee Cullen, noted poet, after several months' stay in England, left a few days ago for Paris, where he will be spending the rest of his fore sailing for America. Mr. Cullen had a delightful time in London and of course between writing and lecturing he managed to take in many interesting sights in and around England. Miss Rebell Calleander of New York, who is traveling with the popular Miss Dorothy Gish, famous movie star, is sailing with her lender is having a jolly good time among her many friends in London. Mrs. Sam Patterson of New York has arrived in London and is busy taking in the sights. Mrs. Patterson is enjoying her salt very much. The girls are busy weekend at the big pavilion at the beautiful summer resort, Blackpool. Lyaton and Johnstone are a tremendous hit at the big Palladium Oxford, circle, where they will remain a favorite. Popular Mrs. Edna Thomas and a number of the "Porgy" members, enjoyed their short stay in Paris before sailing for America. Russel Warner are in Paris and on the Kit Kat club in the gay city for a fortnight. T. Elder Hearns' latest revue, "Good Gracious," headed by the popular Eddie Hunter, is at the Empire Liverpool. Everybody is ured. Our revue are Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Young Snowball, Sleepy Harris, Wille Williams and Norman Astwood. The revue is a big success. The Four Harmony Kings have staged their priory road shows, breaking records. In the theatre, and are hooked up already to the end of September. Boisey Ferguson Dies Cincinnati, Ohio, June 26—Boise Ferguson, well known performer, died recently*after a lingering illness from tuberculosis. He was 30 years old, brother of four children and a brother, Lovey P. Saunders, stage manager of the Lonnie Fisher Dixie Jazz Hounds of Washington, D. C. LET'S GO WITH THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLORD SHOW, F. S. WOLCOTT'S High Brown Follies The incomparable text show, carrying two of the most colorful and bold, solid, sleeper, Sentinel, diner and baccas, with lights, tans and all Fullland con- victions. WANT a No. 1 straight and character man. From our Carrington boys, love note fast strips, pops up chorus girls, nuts, be good looters, silver and gold houses, large house receivers. Strong trembling to feature 20-piece band, most double, and plecoe and flute; you must be able and able and an artist on poch instruments. Since most in television, F. D. WOLLOOTT, Port Gibson, Mist. i SaaS eee BY = S 8 = , , ~ ee e Ss . er % ; aD = oe g CAM a Ze em ™ SS. A. - ES ed Ay ¥b -W re re nee Auto Drivers Invade Indianapolis—Lincoln Giants Beat Bacharachs _ AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT THE | REGAINS TITLE ee DIXON A. and T. Grid LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWIN MEMPHIS RED SOX 3 GAMES | ~ GETS WRONG ee P oo “BILL FROM BACHARACHS, 12-11 meept i Qa 1 noer: IN ROW; LOSE AT BIRMINGHAM Mg. END OF Nop)" SSreers AND 7-2; LLOYD, SCALES OUT EMPHIS. TENN,! Birmingham, ala., June 25. bie yy : Bo | eats hlan bu ‘ets wee Bi ata aa a EW YORK. wee Petar \ gh PNontvaDeer eae i icp| Es Triplette, He ieee ne eee wg a | itr ee tg a Mn tion | Lane Grid pret Ne SPATS antex the: victory. bub some) ca jana Georsle Dizon fought» 10-} One of the sreat features ot cn” CB ee the Lincoln Giants | Quy Poy EMPHIS. TENN., June 21. — The ‘American Giants of Chicago eked out a3 to 2 victory °F over the Memphis Red Sox in a pretty hurling duel in which the youthful Powell bested the veteran Bell. The latter allowing ten hits, while the former could only: be reached, for the former could only be reat ned | five bingles in the fourth stanza for i two-run Tead. Hut could do Uetle with Bell, Offer Fnes thereafter uni the ninth frame when a muffed iy and two singles gave them the winning tally. ‘Memphia tied the count’ in the eixbth when Scucoo™ Dials slammed one of Powell's Uwisters apainst the fence in. risht-center and by some fast Sepping beat the Felay 10 the plate for a home run. fourth stanza for ——: fourth stanza for 0707" Perum lead. 77 yy Hut cout do iets 72 sith Bel, Onter: a) Shes. thereater gehts gat the ninth f° ciggceee frame when a $5 eee fnufted ay and Wooo ee Tre singles, eave RgE angen them the winning See TBI hte ted ee > enon « Le Sens, the count in. the Agee CRAth when 4 aaa Sicoon “pists Sea Gunmed one of {Mee Powelts wwisters Le gto Bgainer the fence 882 £07" 3 i'Geneeenter FS ana hy some faet wee Menping beat the yelay 10 the plate Bell ‘for a home sun, “Thompson of the vistors and Owens of the home club Yrere the defensive stars of the same. Shue Dials and Jim Brown ed thelr Respective club with the wittow. Sense | SENET sez} ees Cantar che EE Sard thee TOOL gamers S62 224 fare pes P2322 Wie es 2 oF Tamme eee so 8 Pa 43d Leer ies 28 8 8 Peete 2 8A Ghee she FOB Zhi OT Lowes ngs 48 4 O Mae AT Atawem se Fv 8 deities ho gk Sheets BT BB pant BOT Ae Fe 8 9 ee ee rt Atneriran “eae eee" 99 1060 100-2 Hempble -c.eveens-0 99 100 100-2 STwerhase iise—Disie, 3. Brown, ome ran cinta Sphabig platectaurent 1 Green: SAAS ihre, Sones piece ae Beet BRiah Sermons hares by Beal, 9 witb 3 Fonetto iat Rarer on ballet Pomrell, 3 Site outtiy Rowen, Se by Helle 3. Memphis, Tenn, June 22—In a weird slugeing maich that lasted two flours and 15 minutes the American iants sent the Red Sox down in de- foatiby the ecore of 12 to 9 at Lew's park. ‘The Giants broke the fee in, the initini, round. when they jumped on Foone’s offerings to score txe runs Foot the Sox came hack in their ha'f qeith @ five-run Tally that drove Gas to the shower. From this point the Jattle rocked along smoothly wnttl the fatal eighth when the Chicaconns piled up seven tallies off Boone and Dean. Memphis counted four times tn thelr half of the eighth to give the Nisitors @ scare ind might have vied Yhe count Lut for some lop-sided base running. ‘The Sox presented a revamped yne-up due to the injury’ of Ward, Green golng to right fled ana Glasy ittempting to play the initial sack ta the discontent of the Red Sox patrons. ‘Seven heavers_ saw service durin the combat, the Giunts using four and the Sex three. Gardner of the Glantz furnished the fielding feature of the game when he Faced back against the Fenec In right-center to tike Glas” ine fiy that Would have gone for a badsie Ph CARTS | Te AREAL AIT notre 6a SE Eaten fone dP Sas ETE EAR Bb ay Rawsoveie g Td flieme oe 312" Meter Yh ak Elian it 4 2a 4 Pomel 3S go Rewetwcs Sa o Alder 8 32 Rowen secs 22 2 f awe PTT eames: f 8 a 2 gates Be 32d Siaeencs 207 4 SOR Sed hg aie sc $248 mea he gag hier TR aR Mameat TTT ata ps O80 o. Pater piss 4 4 4 feats Ft 8 oy . ‘Tointe,. HAMS. Tost... TABS Re icsiiee ‘Wt! fate cree arate Minty aes Bers rig te Ra Brag tied Gir tine sae cath Sug date See tt, Ti Porras maha Sette PRS ge AMIE ae haar ee Siiiy, Hecate a ot oti Sen tae SOE aepsphie, Tenn. June 22, — The AAT Giant iad three games Mregetfose te. amine 2 gous act GONE Whe ea "Sos theres ‘pple the series, Fe Ae ee Sane won the ae caus be the neo of Jo The He SPR Manley aes mercy ot Som aE ae Blane ven am held the Hesigie'fe scnered bites, Dean Jere tts lca ed od, Fane oe ote nie serued ty Es Beenlale Gartner Chrenso center see cated aed ota Ie SBE, Wiliam smd howe aes atte an thong a Shlcogo wae set 49 score when Astle toh ont, oc sxc Serie the ahiee, Stemphis shed oot tyt eaten doth oe Dia secon a ise on tale ard an and, Prone datars eae back stone fe ohe Heoeinesee mate two. eaten due to sacrifice hits by Willams and Be teactua tists tw de Brown TRORESGackes fate ele, ingen 82 prow and, Whine song ns Be Pisce ke avis revue’ tn a SacriSes Se the ease on ice for ee TT AB.WAILT VMLUTL, ceantnce of. EE Fegan the EE wd BRE Fay Bale es eae Beene 444 Ghee 2 ERT Troma te TY 2 Rowers coe SAME atom M38 bites Pe lt Nason we 7 GT Ftanwnt ef 49 6 8 Shara Bs 2 GERM CS g EY Sigieiyter: B63 Wore Sec. 3 8 ot Totals... SOS Tow. 512 SH Fras aa OE BTS HL OE oem SON ccd 8S oy 8 ba ss eee ae hii, Hrowa, Stolen hase — CANS pain plageetaner tn TE GRRE gue al Regwes wh ange AUREL Dai ab, hye I toa gees Diab. 3. St ShA ions i ie nea me nightcap was 4 itching duet hetween Glass and Marshall, with Glare Sleiding only three hits, two of Sihich were smashed out by Russ, ho got a homer and a triple. The fied Sox won the game In the third, five toa hase on halla to Green and gue 0 A und successive singles by Birmingham, Ala., June 25. ~it took the Barons 10 innings to defeat the American Giants in the second game of their series and for a while it looked as if they would not be able to annex the victory, but some timely hitting in ‘the elghth and ninth allowed the home boys to tie the scores and in the 10th to win out. For four innings Morris was mas- ter. and. then he weakened and_ai- fowed the Barons to score {Wo TURS ‘Again in the eighth he wavered, anu iter sored asain. inthe ninth “Johnson, Meredith, MeCatlister, Smith and Willan stn- flea, and this was enought to Ue the “A ase on tatls, Satchet's single anid an error by Foster on Ars. pro- duced the winning run tn the 201. ‘The Chicago bess hit Satchel nara throughout the fame and piled up shat seemed a good 1ead, ‘The Chicago attack was lea by Thompson, who bit two triples. ‘Garner war "banished from the came for alsputing a decision of the aninire: ‘Nuway was hurt in an attempt to biock'a runner at the pate. Birmingham, Ala, June 24—The iuack Larons opened thelr five-game series with the American Giants, US shutting them out. ¢t0 0. The Amer- feans were able to get only. ave, hits and only one of these were of the Pinging wind that ‘passed out of the Fish Salmon was on the hill for the ‘Barons and’ dhe ‘ive nice were scattered through. five innings, not a'alngie man getting ge far ae"third base and only‘one as far ne second, And that one was in the ninth when Thomas erred’ in center He'd. ‘On the ‘ciher hand, the Pavone hit hard and umely, the 10 hits inclul- ing. tiree triples and a two-Dagser while amothe®. triple went to. waste hen Gurley. failed to Touch second. Poh teams felded well, Rs HE: Chicago ....... 000 000 000-0 5 0 Birminghar’'<._ 002 200 O2x—8 10 2 ‘Batterion— Holsey and Murray: pcnee ch wiknet MANDELL T0 DEFEND THLE HERE AUG. 2 The summer boxing season in the Chicago district will reach its climax Aug, 2 when Sammy Mandell of Rockford, I, world’s lightweight cham- pion, defends his title in a 10- round bout with Tony Can- zoneri, popular New York Italian. Tie match will be held at the Chi- cago Stadium under Paddy Harmon's pronwuon. phe champion, whose ability: as a boxer ax Well an a slugger hes heen ringing kim more and. more pres- ige ‘uniil_now he, sates ‘ns -one ef the. greatest champions of all tine, uriives in Chicago thls week trom his ome in Rockford. His wet task will he'to seleee a teviaing camp and ae ‘Soon as thai ts esiatitshed” he will Sart an getlve euonditionins proream. ““Meanwihile, Canzoneri Is due to ar tive from the East sometime before July ‘Ts te pu the finishing touches fon bly ireinine campaign. ‘Tony has heen growing sapidly of late and nove Sciles close to the 135-pound limit sei for the lighewelghe division. He will Bring to Chicago the favor of eastern Foxing experts, many of whom ren Glew that he will win the title tuna ‘Mandett on superior punching ability. ‘On the night followiag the Standeli= Canzoneri tht, Sayurdas. Aug. 3, the Stadium will be the scene of the Sorld’s, champlonshin roller. seating Paces with roller. stars from. the United “Suites ard several forelgn countries comseting. Sprints, dashes. Gnd longer maces will be on the pro= Beam as well as contests Infancy Siallng. ‘Thom, on Sunday, Aug. 4, and con- Ynuing Fndefinitely hereafter the Stadlups Wilt he thrown open to pub- lig iter skating morning. atternoon ee ee ie ane nee. Tyson A. C. Comes From| Behind to Beat Kenwood | More than 1.500 fana sue the Tyson | Athletics slash their way through the phe eel ee Se eae eo Concent Sette ecm by Sieas, and ite ee eaettan ot Conitial wee ike entree of the gamer The ses Oe rn oe ease pet aera ith Stet bat Sims wiped Sf ie at ote kak tenon He Sead OES os clined wore Roe es ee ne Fen a Og at dr ie Sysen A Soo SO ono oti 11 ‘Batteries-—Campbell and Robinson: Kant and Senet | Owens ang, Lovee, Thy fina. core Quote at ratte ae iceee es CAE onan eens : Fane Rene, dite tee wowing 208 HER: Ef aE Gerrit ites ib te Same ed 8 3 aaneae se $83 2 Eee bcbg Samet 423 wa saea ee Tak Baa Kae EES Behe Wea aatee Se marrne coe aaele B ee ee ee Gee Rett Ga 1 ill Natie 01g Maratall "43 of Giaes REGAINS TITLE Ss Ya MA APE ee eae : Sh : : ia e Ss gies eatin: TD sae att are ae a eos PRO ou NS ahaa Soa tee lie a a NS SPR ey) Who regained his title as Metropolitan senior A. A; U. javelin champ eee eee Cr Ee eet Tere teaen Ui last yaar US sas SES ith Rite ace MET Jefferies, Gaines, Carson and Buckner in 100-Mile Auto Derby on July 4th Indianapolis, Ind., June 26.— Primed and groomed to the last notch, stroked and rubbed endearingly no less than is any thoroughbred on the eve of a supreme test, 26 babies of the greatest engineering brains of America repose ready to be wheeled out on the fair grounds speedway July 3 to prove by their showing in the time trials that they can de- liver the stuff that demands a place in the line-up before the starter in the sixth annual 100- mile auto derby the following day. ‘Ail America must have turned its eyes and cars toward Indianapolis tor {hie event. teving ay it'were to eaten a Meeting aliminse of cioculage Jockeys Gyureing their mounts on to fame wad PAunesne to faintly ear the fase Ginating huis of racing motors, aad his being no Stretcn of the scrivers ferule imagination, for. tans” states Se Sepresenied "among the “asuile Painted chariots of steel amd sang Fiore find identitsin the nervy, ner Sus; castorsfumed drivers dritiina: In te'Ficewtih death and danger In quest St national same and timely fortune, tio thoussns. ive hundred “and cts dollars in cash prizes, the kargest Amount offered anywhere to. colored Qeivere. ‘hag inspired. seithin the drivers a dogged. determination to arivers » doxeeg derermination iS Nashville Elites Defeat Louisville Th Louisville Three; Lose One : SS Nashville, Temn., June 22.—|Natheitle Fite Giants, members of qpNaghrile, Tenn, June 22 ea enue aed wl The Nashville ULE Clans a eC Sonay ae feated the, Louise Black ine cm scray tte Gaps vetarday at Won patk| Sete the sera tea game series by the score Of) witnessed 2 game at the new Witson 1 he ack Cope moa, tee ents | "ane mn Cape sored tn the Ht Ing a bit wild, but he settied down, "7 the xevent! Mie e wild, but he’ ete doy ere thea heads-up ball and aa ah ners theo Fafa eee ae meet il usb. Teins_sone_sotiy Se ae hou All Stars Whip Blue |sopne sounpas- a [PRS AST ine wo we sland Nine, 8 £0 6)" we scst tne Black Caps wrought syarpen, Ree trmer nena | Bite Glants also. sent bails out for Pet te win from the Hive Island | 9 epe tenes ——SaaFEE— a ee ag Blue Wand RE ar Aer Hayes and Sweaty led the batting at-|tsimes ir: 29 2 Umuies ess $9 FS ALL STAMS BLUE ie “Ausna.c ABUL. speatiian cf-"3 BY pechmits 3b." 0°24 Mean S d 8 Orgbell gu... 3 0 04 Wivlate 42a euuercé ss Bo to Wie 41 Thine show ea 4. qines Flos 212 Waiter tees a ae Bares $23 Rema ee 28S feet, 282 Site 819 Mexcyan di 11 1 atindetras ¢ B13 cue kg} Borer Deas BLS aries neces 4m 2 3H tamer tics 2 © 3 eu. HBB Tota... 2 OND MSs ke bee O20 on6 ee ee ‘Peors-citing, Hiarins, Mazes, Toontaee Nite cclilsee, Maser, Brags Lint. | Thteeinte inte entte Seta, dame nin Hiaye Miicg tegen: Shanta, Seclee: Sree Riles Morey. ds by Carrie, 3; by Lsraey, 4 that one should expect a terrific bat- Ue. of speed (rom start to finish, Possible drivers and cars entered thus far and numbers of the ears ies wil drive are as follows: No. Make. Delver 1. Graham Special. ..Wittiam James 2 Elgin Piston Vin Special... nestosseettetgecen, dean Binith 4. Fronteiiae. -...*Witiman” Gaines 4. Mins Terre ‘Haute Special... wetetgeeezece+ssGarland: Brooks & Rafah Speclai::.!-Rodney Morris & Frontennc....2-.22-. Wil Jemteies 7. Walthall Special Wittiam Waithall Si Essex ‘Specia)....Willtum Carson 2! (Gnnamed)...-Tawrence. Dawson Ye. Whippet Special-..€, 4. Winstow 12. (Unnamed) «.....,+, Bhi Buckner 14. Hannon Special. iaicoim Hannon 15. Challenge Special.....Doc White 16, (Uanamed)....-+--Hiil) Marshall 17, Rex Special....+--+--Rex Manuel 18. Iecorder Flash. +.--.(Uansmed) 1% (Unnamed).......Bobby Wallace 23. Wiggins Special Charles Wiggins ‘This year's race oliciats as s- nounend hy the program are ax Tol: Tows: Jndge, William J. Walker: Sol Butler’ sports editor, Chicago itco: starter, 1, F, Furr; assistant starter, AT Monroe "sports “editor, Chieazo Whip: checker, Jack 1. Cooper, dramatic editor, Chicago Bee: timer. Marcus Stewart, ‘editor Indianapolis Recorder: score keener, Mortis ‘Tay tory ditector ot public safety, Maj Georges. Green, United States army; assistant director of publle sately, Harry Lee; contest. board. J. Mitchell, St. Louis Areus, chalrman: 1, Wiis Coie, Loutstilie, Leader, and Wiliam J. Robinson, Detroit, inde- pendent: pacemaker. Jease Martin And offictal pave ear, world champion Tescuevele Seraiche Glent: cOndeiar, LOUISE ye) | SA ‘Miter AIA recine ef... 4G HiRes Hen Oe fisimes‘Sics 29 $ UR Me $95 MOET gees 44g Meteame hs 342 Weona Don 48S Smee ee 2 9 |} Meme Sis a3 Tae A aT 8 RE 22 Teta 28 ba Seneca: LRA Etoraiioe v7 49 87h Sette $a bane AG GS iiadete oO 8 Git ns 2 oo ethene 3 8 6 8 Toate. BETA tote. BATE Sie far Wille tw fie gla Ln Beak tae 1g Ta og o-2 Sahai A demicd Oh hn $2 8o§ TPoaoee enter” Nig,” Fue tai leone Me ua Bede Witte, SOPs Baie = ee SRD aE RIE Leuteitle Boned $9 O12 OE Kounite Pies 9 813 Soete SBelitie algal ‘tou abet Nie aod GEO. DIXON GETS WRONG END OF NOD | Portland. Ore.. June 39—Red Uhlan Jana’ Georele Dixon. fought. 8. 1: fund date at the auterium ‘wer Say nigh A least that waa tho ver- ict of the two Juiges and Tetere [Gruman. Dizon Won six rounds, Uh fan two and two Were even, but Tee sot a rave, "dhs they caileg ft a draw ts a question, Dison dha ‘everything. bu eek Weed fora gest Genes fst Rilgd $8 the tiie" bunen ote Baits “Wield Una Meetiag (eum MSs to post in the fast three Foun Bu ine eteiats ested a draws Pe Uhlan is eit to aay as, Mt Sint tess entited to a Tee Scie ase November SARE ae met going’ to_ mention th jnatmee ot "ie Siwy. gentlemen tin ere uolectau” a8 Judge as We do Soc wfantfo entacrasy them. iow: ee" Rereres Gruman called a Stet 20 draw at waa Shia showed that Me was game and! had 3 tco¢ ‘convergatign Si Heine Pings ea Started of talkin 18, Georete‘and it gat under Dixon Sus" it'she ine round, "Georgie tee Bie! o! Maa ihat he ala evetgthin aera "ita weet ‘ison quit. cag but Red key ic ap the enti he The doutnpate siglo used by Uhlan was far from troublesome to Dison Vz" got" away from but as ale It Sila a Woct ot tetes'to the bod When ie “atusteu”sivgging er fe iousta Masinacers at the fotar plex Weeedty diame potner” Georgie Wass ST ahowed "no eiects of th manehing. Tttute vest rounds were the four and ith ite bounced grou Diao ARE A sanotne' n'a hunk’ of tin teteer On" amd of. bitoni Sockdne Seep‘ Stomach sng hi Sorof the wus Uhlan laughed, prt 18) Sts teeth sna opened a broad Seales" Bison” forte full Sbundar hats the last heats ect wom ‘ixon eopped the drat, second, sev onthe ehh nth ana tenth ound by big Smacging. The toa) thre Wome were all Georsten nt Elande Sigun cut foes with a ole sé righus that foeked ike Ubtan ws chihtan gonecsy trip to aream EOE ONL fe took email and ste grea Srouna, but woutdne eave hs rosin TERS tomth neat Dison started tke se allangaye, lan a Souted: fron eornee fo corner, Wit Nga hander iin mead tocked, 20d Benet Hs, tcied to fgte the “eal red Gyetone” ff rwity Hin own, eft SEP DILSh tre atroush amd drove the vetnend sumore sate’ submission. A Thea Dele Chita was biceaiy fn Mie mouth: ana Tete ear et Ueeiion wan rendered.” Dison sooty sueprteeds aan aiok har rene Genet am aied. The cro Feared eae toed wih aughies TESS Sree When “wore, decfions are given fase might's wilh uisase remain. the pLicQue’s AMATEUR | RING DOPE: PEEPSSSIOOOSES OO OOOOES TS ae BabAUE IGEARENGE BAPUARD, Ae ie champion, and Frankie Hughes, Central A Ae Us champion, fought the windup two weeks ago at Antioch. Th, “ughes rereived the decision Mier three yeunds of slugging, The promoter was so pleaged with Bal~ Pads aifort that he signed hin to meet, Twane Pearce, Lake county champ, Im the windup last Friday. Ther fought before a packed house and at the end of three rounds when ine Judges and ‘referee gave Ballard the “decision tho erowd gave both boss a big hand ag they left the ring. GEORGE WAXER, the fittle De- troit featherwelght. has come to life and is showing his opponents 80 many gloves recently that with every Rout he is becoming more popular than ever. He now lias a string of four straight wins. In ls last bout. which was bloody affair, with Eddie Davis at the Hippodrome arena he Gisplayed qenty ot courage by out- gamine and outhoxing Davis to re- ceive, the Judges decisfon fiw three rounds. HAROLD BROWN, Don Davis’ enilling protege, a very good bantam~ wwelght prospect with a bright furs, has climbed so fast that he fs now considered one of the hest boys in his division around these parts. Taxe Friday Brown sprung one of the bize gest surprises in the amateur ranks Kren he entered the ring with Ray Davis, the classy Wilson’ Ave. sian. Breryone was looking fer Davis 0 Knocks out Brown. lat were beds mistaken ay Brown piled up enough points to watk away with the decision in three rounds EDDIE SMITH, South side feather- weight, with a record of only one Geteat in over 9 ‘year. f= one of tho most Improved hors to be developed fy Larry Amedee, Smith ean do any thing that Is required to become 2 food boxer. Last Tuesday he boxed Eings around Willis Cumming fn three round= at the beautifal North west Athletic clubs outdoor arena. JOEY SHEA climbed a few steps higher 10 the top of the lizhtwelght division when he defeated Billy Supeck, one of the leaders, in, three torrid rounds at the Medinaa club on Nv Auchigan ‘Ave. last Wednesday be- Tore Chicago's "00." Shea 1g only 19 years old and has been boxing only a year. oe e | CLARENCE “BROWN, Evanston hushtweiaht champion,’ gave hls friends and followers a rare treat 1a! Friday when he displayed alot + class. mixed with some heavy. pune! ing. while defeating the North sit stat, Joe Pitts, aoe BOB COLE, the stringbean feather- weeight, haz resumed training after heing out of the ring for three months ‘due to inured hands. A. and T. Grid Coach Pupil at Wittenberg ball that Is being directed by the fa- terete panied by Horse Lane, last year's captain of the Agsle eleven, is aie ‘The veteran coach, by virtue of the | | JIM BROWN, = 7 Jim Brown and Pythias Russ, manager and catcher and catcher and shortstop of = the American BREESE TET Giants, respec- wae, tively, are in ~ Bapeeeies ‘for a suspen- : tes i Sion, according Wee 60 the offices Megugeey” of the presi- Lo ieee j ident of the i Spear) league at Gary, | Seg J Ind., Monday. Waeig : The president's SES _; office is simply Jim Brown. aWaiting a de- ag Ee are ao {& from the umpires at Kansas City where some serious trou- ble was narrowly averted dur- ing the recent game between the American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs at the American Association park. Russ is sald to have been put, out of the game tind retired to the bench. KX few innings later he is. sakd te have wanted to bat inthe place of smother player. and an argument ©n- Sheds Brown was put out nt the kame fora funcin with Umpire Ghotstom President Tueston made it known au the Ieugue meeting at the Vine fnnes hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday that players must not hold ip eames disputing decisions on atts iid strikes, nor amuse they abuse fish, shove or attempt to strike an Innpire or xnotier payer, an thae they, thust shew Tuore pep In. cam- Ing in and ‘taking the fetd tn zen- Shu. Any dnfraction of this order Ince Hat the sakd. phaser Wil Be tat with “severely. Moindexter: whose trouble with Me- Haskel in St. Louis. resulted. Inthe Wouning of the latter In. the Tout. {ae dismissed from. the league and Bil league vluh owners were ordered not to use his services er ty. play Against any club using him, Despite ihe fact that Poindexter claimed th Shooting was accidental {e was ruled that he had. been enough trouble to the: fengite in general sand ld aot help ‘baseball’ apy by vemaining in the Teague. Viackson and Miller, two plaxers of the American Glants, ned heeause of Uheie refusal co carry owe playing e=- Hers ‘and. for tardiness.” and sho Jumped the Teague rather than, sub- init To the fines, were automatically put out of the leasue and all club Bwners ordered sot to sign them. “The American Gtants, who draw an open date in August “and azain In September, including Labor day, were Given the’ privitess: of plaging any Euscern feazu club with the eseep- tion of the Ifomestead Grays, who Signed Miller and Jackson, wo play~ ers who were the property of. the Sieticen ‘Gianes and under suspen Poses’s action of raiding western cireutt clubs agter. a. verbat susree~ mene wlth Judge Heston to respect Players’ conteneis has Tefe a bad taste Thihe mouths of the western otwners iui the PHidneeh cur rock L. A. Policemen Whip Medics, Pharmacists Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.—The ek Att Si SUS She avoe tre rene pean Maar ek Hara ets ae eee ae tne Lotigteg tetra pe Ae dha at annual medical mens Se a ret re bade eee rau eT TNs ames _ Davis PE ob of Bate caste Hecate Pe Leroi iat Hee Had ete tee cole: Soe, peer ae Boctors 32 Ray Sheppard Breaks Leg; Out for Season | Gadsen. Aln.. June 21—Ray Shep- Geeta Ale JS tha cateer ad ee eer as ca area ateeeh «broken tet Jat seam, eee fae Site Gaunt Sao gerne celeste a See a he tiait anaeaea "Hty “ea at ee rate meetaite te che nist Soret oe Ste Groban. He bad Peetiusly atacied stole secon and Sees Sees, ae ce ae Oo tira. He ts out of LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWIN BILL FROM BACHARACHS, 12-11 AND 7-2: LLOYD, SCALES GUT Dallas and Ft. Worth Split; San Antonio and Houston in Even Tilt; Other T.O.L. News IN EW YORK, June 23. —Although some- what handicapped by the absence of Lloyd and Scales from the line-up, the Lincoln Giants won their fourth Straight double-header at rro- tectory oval today when they defeated the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City by scores of 12 to 11 and 7 to 2. Lloyd was out of the game because of a bad. kee and Seales was. called South’ because of x death In hs family. : The Lincotns staged a ninth innins rally to win the first game after plas= Thue ragged ball for most of the other (ight innings. In the: thied Inala Gy hada tive-run Tend, but a home Tun Dy Eggleston sutrted the visitors Hitting in the fourth and by the sixth Inning they swere Tending by wo runs. When the ninth inning came up the Tacharuch ‘Giants were leading by one Fun 1m the Lincoln’s half of the ninth, smith singled and Rigging cained his ine on un error by Henderson. whe Unighed the ame as pitcher for the (inter, rien Spearman came ‘up Miuvended the contest bs making iNo-bugeer, scoring bot Rigging and Shearman, Siifgth sides did heavy batting in this game, each getting 17 hits. Melton fea"the'Lincoins at bat. getting: tio home rugs and two singles in Mee be to the plate.: Riggins also made a home run. *Mengerson and Holland were op- posing: pitchers in the second game and Holland had all the better of it. Hie allowed only eight ceattered hits {whiie Henderson gave 10, Including a home run by Spearman and a three- cciman tye Telesis. BACUABACTS, | | LES CON et eeu) sekace, seunine 10.088 Ee aati of, ea fale Ta aNouhests oa a eehatser GE Gea tee 22 TE Wametete: GS Liduine 32 4 2 Wut 8 To reessima'es go a Hons ib SAT Lago wes S 1S feeen. 222 Miter at 2k Wheat'dict 1 8 @ oui ie 48 BY Somteecs 482 Sieege ne: £3 ENS pte 2g Tene 7 feSaare 8838 tails, BUS Tate. BETS pana iaots 00 225 Fae Pu Giane cho ¢ 008, FOS tee aaa a, odds Bae HELE le Baan Speaemae tect se Heb titienene Home eameeacteeas teh, Rise meets Mahe Wage steer Fes atte" ta Hag, Sitork Sore oe, SEN ssa pete no OMA MMe OE Caier) tor Than oY of vase. ee RUSH OE MACHARATG. | LISCOES stasTs eeu AER, Jooking Woe Edy Saleen ofa e FT Fane PLT pease aL EE Watters: £61 Usa c: 23 3 Wate fiers g 8d etme ae Pa fae 29 8 Smmties od 22h Hehe ig 1 $2 gutonen e422 3 faethe 22 8 SS 2S Te elas a0 ggg nkmer a 222 Beans 380 oteatoos po a OTE Sarat 28 wy Fate... BS SSM! Totate.. 3S 1 aF Tiara Tae Teienven Te dhe, sei. | roakdtich amie ee Raho 0 one Fe eat Leg RAR Tees ily ieee ids “fokaee hte cain ne ae Featian nae | Beige eles tem Ae RE Reatilnatod Be Hades Stem aon ta Pred ne tee Menten, tigers balls | Knee. az Wwe Memeren, 1. | Wigs in che oi Tao tW "0 9 ome 0% 038 108 Sechane hits siento SFnkiess Yaseen, ite mae Serie drone teak Tare on balls eg ishita Falls, Tex. June 18-—The Shreveport Sperts. Shut out _ the Wichitn Falls Blick Spudders here today in the best played game seen this season. Como for the visitors Was in rare form, holding the locals to four scattered hits. Sneed for the locals also pitched a fine brand of bat, ‘veing touched for seven hits. RH. E. ‘Shreveport .....010 100 000-2 7 i ‘Wichita Falis,..000 000 000—0 4 2 Batteries — Como and Nelson; Sneed and Lloyd. Wicalta. Fails, Tex. June 19.— “Shreveport and Wichita Falls divided today’s dowble-header before the largest crowd of the season. Hest game: Shreveport .-....+..+-101 120 000—S Wichita Falis'........103 020 02° Datteriee—Markham and Nelson; Brown and Richardson. ‘Seeond game: Shreveport, 4; Wieh- ita Falls, 4, 2 ‘Dallas, ‘Tex, June 19.—Several thousand Dallas and Fort Worth fans celebrated Emancipation day here by Attending a double-neader between the Dallas Giants and the Fort Worth Panthers, About 2,000 Fort Worth fans occupied one side of the huge stadium and kept things lively during the two games. More than 6.900 witnessed the two Rames. These feo clubs,have heen rivals for years. ‘The locals copped the first game and Jost the second. Fort Worth .....101 000 000~2 8 4 Dallas ......2.-.131 000 30°—8 14 4 Batteries—Shaw and Roberts: Cole and Rettig. * Fort Worth ...0010 002 0~12 15 2 Dallas ....-.-,00.0 001 2-3 10 6 Batteries — Smith and Roberts, Brown; Sheppard and Freeman. ‘Houston, Tex.. June 19.—Ten thou- sand fans turned out here this atcer- hoon ty celebrate Emancipation day And to Witness the hardest fight ever put up between two clubs for pen- nant honors. ‘The race vetween tho Houston ‘Black Buffs and the San Antonio In- dians has been the most exciting race in_the history of southern haxeball. "The Butts have held a lead of one game over the San Antonio club all season. The Butts have been able to hold the lead through two games be- Ing thrown out. ‘One at Fort Worth on an umpire's Gecision which was thrown out by the league tn schedule session and one last Sunday at Dallas which was Played under protest on account of the Dallas elu having over the play- er Mmit. 7 E. Triplette, | Lane Grid Star, Is Dead | el 1928 he proved himself in all Kid Chocolate to Meet Fernandez on July 10 New York, June 22.—Jess MacMa- hon: weting tnatchnaker for Humbert do Fagazss sestetiay snnuunced that ihe hed signed Izaacio Fernandez and Kid Chouotate ty meet in 2 Jo-round tout at Ebbets Ciel on July 20. This fous wil mark the opentag oc the boxing season st the Lrvokigm base bai feta. ‘Fernandez made a fatic reputation for ‘himsett tiereabouts by. Knocking: out AU Singer in three rounds. Fol fowing thie he took on ‘Tony Canzo~ Beet atihe Queensboro stadium and Ridough: Fons. outgeneraed. bi. be was unable to hurt the Ffipino tn hana ‘igh ‘Choeslaie gained a close decieton over Viol ‘“Gresorla, “the, box At Brown defeated for the “defeadine bancarmeetzht. charoplonship" the ctler neeht. This contest was Reid in'Vttadeiphia. ee Black Barons Beat Seo ate ea Miami Giants, 17-2 Gadsden, Ma, June 21.—The Bir~ mingham ‘Bixek Barong slauentered The Stiami Giants. here, ellmaxing heir attack in the eighth inning with Yo runs tor win, Ist 2. While win Ring the Blick Larons sumered Ereat fess to their team when Shep= Sei broke nis lew urine the enme- Iie ie expected to be out ie remain der of the season. "Sty Miami errors aided the winners ig their scoring. while Thomas. and Bet tet the Micmt tam down. ith fix sateties. RHE, Miami Gts. ..c02 900000 7 8 6 B Barons "600 123 O100—17 18 2 Batteries — Berney ard Stirup: Yhcsee Nil aad Wilts Tresident Glimore ruled the game out ind ‘ihe two games been chalked up against the ilonston club they‘woult be in wevond pice with the San Antonio club leading, Roth $f the simes here today were hard fought. “the frat was the hardest fought contest o€ the. season. nnd fide in 28 to Uvktors forthe Tae tors. San Antonio ......-.-110 000 000—2 Houston ers. 222022022000 000 Oo1—+ San Antonio’ 22202222000 000 0014 Houston ese 00020000020 201 107 Mouston, Texas, June 2— Ft Worth ........-200 900 000-3 Houston ........--..000 020 001—3 Houston, #éiai, dane a= Ft, Worth ssesse-+--200 000 003 Rouston I G00 Bae OS FR Worth seuse-++.000 919 0001 Houston .........---000 002 00%—2 Oklahoma City, June 22.—Dallas, 1: Olbahonta City, ie 8 Ce Lincoln Highways Down Muncie, 6 to 3 Aunncie In, June 23-—Fielding and playing in water and mud, the Line Sein “Fiignwnys defeated Mtuncte, 6 toh. aie Ieeal mangement was very ansivus to win this game. as Muncie hat secured she. services. of Gash, pitcher just releazed by Oma hha‘of the Western leagues “rhe Indianapot's team found kim for ia hie" soon hau the: yam fahed away. Next Sunday the Lincoln Ftighwas's pag the “Finctia, Cuban: Glamis i PaSeutns road team from the Tolande: SGouble-header at Washington park ® Re: Highways ...300 102 900-6 9 4 Muncie, -..1:100 000 ONS 8 2 Batteries Guy nd Tavis: Cash ene: pa deaf oa hong ae Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. © Sold By All Druggists. PART 1—PAGE 10 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 — OO meee: -pemreceeee " | resonetion was passed, 71 to in| washing some white woman's eluthes) [essa eee 1,23, waahng ye ra te Hat MISCE NE ATE NE Ss 5 [fest pees at thence ELLA TAT as He rom esterner [roca en hada | ae te. Atoter tae any a W ; size wing Rage sie “he ent aru ey et pe lee mle SE Be Mi ARCH my Af incevcerehatiche ot tte aueatto te atone bye, Cutline ue ‘or Blerida hia = eee congressional auc fe ee oUt aere SENTOM A TENMan on ane it BP eee ttt veel, Tiel waa, ania a, races The aly at d rachintty Feme 23: 188% ag Sem tsstogy a aime ata neal and Sy ck a Sts ala at, Be) AM athe Seah cite estes AS Nha aS puecesae tee Stare BORPESSELESED GOEL | sue taters atten Fret, co, sone 23,80. || ne Wie Hoge sects ees | Ahold hay cng tein the 6] rte a et an ote | NPS Schnee Pye | tana intial a ae Bile Catena Defetider, Chicago, tt | eit team tneria, “Ausasinia, Maiti] What wih the “ui money*farm| Chieea Ile stomay Geoning adver sete | Willis In president, “ev, i.e, ‘Dawe: | town Qhe page week Chatles Rpplagon: four Sire After readlag ga much slush concerning the tempest in the |! —preaent thelr credentials In the} relief bIM Just basved., ‘the tieeatened | cM ways’ vit wih her sum, Marlon | kins, pastor of Shitoh St. “k. “church | 1059 Vine St ts, continel to bis bed ter pot eniged by the irreparable sorial blunder pulled by Mes Mvover |] Glue T:eom, Enfavorable tarit til} and flow this| Hrlet, there fey, Fax, waster wt] motored to Spring iit test | ridas | © ‘ith fever. Wilmoth LoLinson of Lit~ £ | ad insert Ay aman acpi fens [| The Nogrovin Washington |p alt tte) tec SEAR AG) te TRS ta nt Sian: | De tp” EO Wg as | Evista Weinert SoA eth aan] ew York Heaton | eben he cr epublcy ey Heoaiey chaos Song, Jepe Shagtae| Wag aha” yan ein nite] Rie ge Mateos alle Pee Whiie Nordic Blood [ES ‘Heath ute o Rn ac Riera per" neue | 7 sgn te reset. tee! iy eed aly | Went Wow eB wen" oho Hin an i ia open tata tas eeprevestaice We cannes. wife of a Seat Tenrenentat, ee | et edta ait aahtneas nore | Yeahs Meme sat nae Saye ER RUSSELLVILLE. Hey, fe Pee ee enema, dem Turns Flip-Flops |} tyeriin susta Noo tes renrenentaive tn concern ounce un |] goa gibctnenned mies Mecite | Vee. Sanuk Meir’ pasty | ae tie hatha Se, nd Slee Charis | enuttn feta ia nett eee ota ate Kodi sy Ohare cet et ‘Two weeks ago the wife of the president of the United States in following out a Ieng- established precedent invited some wives of congressmen to the White House for tea. Among the group was Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of a resu- Jarly elected congressman from the First congressional district of Ilinois. Dire. Deties. ous of coniteratton for the worition of het hovband. ad Suet Heference for. Mrs. tesiert Hoover, aeceyted. the fivitation ans. ae wad esyected lof her. ywesenteel Reravit’ at the Whit ifoute wher ‘Bho eas reveived emurteoule beats SHoover rd sven the same treatment Recorded wives of utter resuaes ‘seta consressenen. ‘And. fron that Witte, inektent tise wildest orm ef proteat ever lisird Tn these United Seater wenury from Ahe dark states of Dixie, Sou wince Vio “ainedon. of" abraham 1ancoiy have ‘the folks: beiowe the, lbs belt Shon ey tue genuke emnetinn Shey ad when, the news heaked. ut That Mex Detriese had segented up o€ tek frooh tps hangs sk ane von instead of hatin fe toe Some of the comments. trem. Auer- Aiitigent Yhowshe onthe. subjects Sih ange une erate, and hen “Wholly drrespoasinte’ are most oC On| Rhine peunies he Defender, in an ‘ifort re shove ita readers how efdicae faux cur whhe neople are and how Siveraiiied their opinion wn a aubseet fiat ie Shonesed to woulity Nordic ‘Thought ‘in this countes. reprint & fale ‘representation of hese Tes °A comment by: Conzrcesman Leont- dan CrTiver of St. Leaks, Mow recog nized “aw one of our. friends” inthe Toner inuses fe'aleo repcocueed here He Tohews: : ' ‘St Lavix: Mow Fone, 28—Ie would hae ween sin InGuit we 15,000.00 peo Mes the iscrice which Consent Dscar eliese represents. and the: fore state uf Hiinois If hie. wife Sirs "pebriert: had een snubbed ty! inoc ting taeiied hy afta. Hooeer te ier White House, tea, Meetared CO Eremsman le te Diver, who has Fee -Rurmedfeany Washingion AHL hie hepiaion Ix about, noth. “sng. Whine ie Mine Hooeer aide SHR Depsiont she wan entited 10 ine iere, (Ehe 18 he wie of coe] Sreeman.” Jieer expiained. Dees a member et vonzress for moe than 16 penre. sind. one. of the faisinal Hoover. men In Sissouti in the 19es campaten. expects to see. MT. Bnd aire. Debriest at the WHEE House reception next Year. The ‘Se Thamie congressman | cx piatned that {ek the custom fer eh Present to zive a iinner to. the: Riptematte corpe, s divmer to the #- Jreme cour justices. and. on a 1ater Ynto'a reception foremembers nf the, Houne aint Melt wives. and that Ne! Sapected ac tho latter affaie that the, DePriccis’ would be invited. Received by President { +0€ courme the president will aek. ‘em, 3nd he shoulass ah Dyer, re Tite to the reporter. “At these Zane- Yiens ‘the house, members. snd, Their ‘ives ‘form in Une aud, greet the resident and then have reftestimencs Bese sore of tear ae thats all ths! Affair was the other day { Tattnen the presivent gives his Aln-| ner un ihe dipfomadte corps cary next! Sone The miniswr from Hal and bis) Vite wilt he sere, ie T were president of the Ynked states Proud have done just 8) Se Gteevar did fre nis mnccer, and! Pho sre thue Wrodeow Wilson 8nd] hire. Witsen would have "done the’ Sime thine. | Not Equality Question : #1 fool about this whole maiter just| ae betes: done when he says chat! Bis wire wax Invited mut heeture #i Stan white nr Wack, int Because she Zan the ladies net mnember nf ‘cone | Erase, “ie is ridlewtous to tiilak hae | Engen of seta eneasy He $= wie IThs president o€ the (atted States | ronrenedts the whole people and. he| [ound noe. aivecimiaate against an Siee ant he wih mete { ‘Dyer war arked what he hetieved| sould be the patieal effect "a€ the] Prlisioat myeitent. “tla mgt eee. 10 Ray anything “about. iat" he Fez piled. es deat he 12h, Hag a tance yonolation af our race. “The, one Eeeamman. fae tried Fepeatedls to ring avout the passage et an antl- Tynehing ines, snat tas been able | Rave fe passed the tower te i} haw always died in the senate, Dur= foe tho cummins seaeinn i te expected Ang the coming segnion I 3 Mrs. DePriest Went to Tea as “Duty” tiie ASSET Hues Beno PAB: Viner ie ee tLe ce oe Chivszo, dune 20—-Cae— ales, On Rereients wits ok Chicame oe renrecetihe n Snncaen Seago he se ammo te elven 1 Mest Tuqover" st the Whigs House t= dause she though 1c wens Her ats Shae fer td any en Bepieatione op a desire to mingte with Rehite folie. Stee telends here in, Chicago's face func “Eoiored ateteiet, hnme at Teng Nosznee sind accom 19 tte Une X, Nein Sear pouuation, made ti acer today Jn Ulich Iiisaitstie oceartoned hy te tea parts incident. es Was Invited nicht clas could, she dor” avties aoe s Simotts eeiton of The Chie Tele ejoaters the leading. Colored SeSuyaper of the countsys iy ine eesti ltn internat Sov Eine. Sho way invited: by" ates Tisuver, She went 2 TAGE Ahowld Mes. Derrieet teave to undergo the alfchcest humiliation’ Sie Fruckand wae elected Vo concenes 2er Mee tee congressional aletsict Hom NS hand whee he went te Sathmaton, ate Wee welt nn hung other congreseinears wives de enon rhe was faeited to ea at ane Gite House. ninws wight Miedo avoat ee other camsnestmen NivSfegurded tee Invitation 26 a Vs metetecaimoae. o reqgiremrat, | Ss acreeted Tok the Neo Fae, Be Tes Smerieim peowen ARE th Rimeriea peapie aheuht not stand fx ihe “Teeiag Uiven au gtap nthe form Urertticism by southern congresses ‘nd others.” Mice Debriest, he declared. has 76 sosidt ambitions, Jn Chicago, amons “An interovting SiMSUSWe om this question ie offers wy the following nitty WEG wae Written hg’ dinteite attorney ot Pueblo, Cal: Tuehlo, Cate, June 22, 1922. Mp, Htobwrt =, Att Blgne Catena Deferuter, Cheago, 1 foie Sten Meter teadlag ao mueh shueh concerning the tempest tn the te ust easel by abe fetepaeable: aoctal blunder. pulled ‘by. Mes. 1v0ver IWiqUliie Mee bettie ¢ to the ofical zen, te seme Infeed retreshiine to Hal the sane, sensiite Ameriesn tuatement accredited to you hx dumes Wo kdeSuen oe tke International News start and eartled June 20 in the [udineduitien’ Whether Stes: DePetest hax sackat simbltions or asctaline A iNGcece theseia is Nene of our Iuriners. Ax members. uf ibis bods iuhutie tinal fe le our husiness to know that an American citizen, whip Pee eee OF an American eltizen, who chanices 10 he a representative BSS Ohe treated eon camerlean eltizen an) Se the wife of 2 Ratiesn sitizea Who In'a renzesemtativee In cautess. mee R Nemeat Y reled in the Defender. “We wane, rockst equate. tn tuttited snd viieial alain” isa statemone tear show append, amd 1 sun dee ieee to every fatreminded. American, 2 weuld tht, ae Regal Gs Races coutd rend. sour aetiele, veilece seriously ‘up the EIRIUE AP G’Sd' thes wound common sense therelh shown. faim glad to GEESE ie intuee weal diele excunny, angulrneas and bitter remarks GRE I Giuer te Sour ace mig enough and. ear enough and fatel- Teak Chocah ts stand canis wader (eal apd anaveer witha euneriative dearer tneizenee tie unkind nd neato for ceitiinns of rome af he sgreac minds tn congre. {n'y Nutr because Sow tre rieht, Tam for Mrs, DePriest and hier euteiee teams erate avery csrtesy tind aoe been extend ae cuurtesies dive them. eh ehunes to he white, nit fe fe no fife of minemany. parents hat winie skate T wag born seth red hairmachar Hiede T have Neve is ttt Pal ahd doast blame me, 1 aldnt put the color in me tele, Ca gorsih- Ted aha aiesenes-publle can bar fom oilielat gadletings a congressman's HE Ge rhamees to have bitck wala, why sant. thee same meddiin, Tite ine puldie. bar feam the efliclal gacherings a conzretamarte wits Bee eto lave red baie? A prineipte biseer than the tempest Tee RNC unir those who read Sour ssiele donttiers Teutize it ‘refit nae to express the hope Has you elit wot aller these mace hatert ty Wrge seu ieio a prelomsed controversy, with their lttleners, Waters ave shmmen well=Jst about the final word. The people as a whole ANS Tle country T Dvelleve, wil snamer or IAter saree: With SOM sea, Soar sland. f howe sed will bold their confidence and Ferwect a wee Saline in the medanoie, we thoee who make standerons atacks Gaya “ar rte wow tau tack her ihe, hone musta mane wechere ile yeunie eney. Ieemember, we never need to Apologize for the mnkind vf Useless thine we never may. With respect Tam, 2 Youre very tral. DARTHUR PHELPS, ‘District Attorney. Mr, Phetps rewresents the mall group of white people wha have out criti tie fanait reature of those war have sent up that mighty how) from Fie ‘en tke hits ave, alue, too few, her own Ttsen. she never entertatie: ber Satnrtunca scale card the eit ana gute coed ee a ae isdetWee ASacersed She es Rokr Ue eked and reins Monin ond & good nthe Ite, Hoover Riht cates, Mover the ee thin corte ME thunk the saa soot ate ha been coer RG, i whe mere aah ea a iaiehan voll ata Hic ited ar naettie wrone. i ated Bete Stet tat toe then econo af she Ute estes shea is gunna as hat Sexo ett ects heats at one “Ss, Mower ether snore suet ia Mest eke aie Nemertina hae stad Gotta" and te fete en ee eee of Ser Clot es 2G Hitt BUR aga grate bs 182 MScimanted stat Seem cua: ty ty aoe ns cing a at at Bt ac Mat! Shs ae tiie owe" oe nee mig Sth white peppie im their hnmes. But Tea Meee at ‘tiatl Shauts Prost elt neater soma Posten lie eure we Far nreenriee alae lief Tae thea Sten Mould de eh one be Shen cumceadon ta Sriali ‘Ten Seaver foul (The. Commareial Appeal. Memphis) representative. erent, Neero member of conarnin foam” Chiewso, Takes immedicte action te. capitals roel te sack states counted fe wite by. Wreskdent and Mes Hoovers Jie peapates tm have a reception and musical at ive Washln=.on Aud {arium. for the purpuse of alse EGrovtno ‘ta be sel ft promoting #o- clan enuatity. Tie auneunien there sre enowzh’ Te. publican comizteseaen sand tele tives And. enoush Nezrues in. Washinzton Milling ‘to pay. tie price of a teket Jer, the etileze™ of an tntroduetion “The Absurdaity “of Nis conctusion snout convinee Mr. and Mis. Hoover ff thets fol'y in creating nucle sit- Salon. Im the Test place. the ‘in- Station ty the wite of the. Necro piember af eonsrcas way a grosg and Tnexcusable etror, It did fot aavanes soelal equailiy. tex only” effect Was Tointensity race comsclousnes ‘she South can never feel the same again toward President and Mtr Hoovers. The president und hie wits have placed themselves hesound the tie of seclat reewsnition tir south= tru peop. Soushern people do not asanelnte with Nestnes om terins ot social equity. ‘Thee Gr nue assnelate with Shite persons wha assure om terms of eaquatiay with Nese, Debriest hax n wistalon iden that ane seein Seed wie ha Seiiet ihelr "social statue sas a hatter of fact. fe haw onl eslahitehed tho seolgl status of President and Mts “Teaver. Cnioubtedis: DePelest wilt he abte torralse. 200,000." die ean put 29 etter use than io squander ie in 29 attempt to. yurchiee social equity. Sociat ‘equality. ix not ase om predudien on anttzonins 2¢ ea mat {ec of personal preference, Social inequality exists anions all races and wetnreen Faces, : ersons gather sneiatly In groups tune are “consented weitneue, any Thought of Thotlier they are. betier than another. sraup, or whether an- ther group f= better shan thes age Hach persua esiabiisies. bia soa atus.” Cmsenialkiy is an untalllng “Tiie eatabiished rule canna be v¥o- tated with finponity. No person with flue rezand {or social amenitios At- temps to force himself sate company where he ie not wanted. An attempt Te force one's welC into” company there te fe not desired 13 conclusive thine he does not heions. President and Mrs. Hoover daubt- lene thought thes were renoring 2 ervice to the Nezrors. by reas ing the wife of the only" member ot comgzens of Tat Fae. AL greater Ms Scrice Gunnot. he foingineds The Shite people of the South know the Resto hetice than the North Will ever Sayer ian "They ktiow how to treat hiss. They tyoat fhm fn aways thst iy best fo Hine "Chey treat him ha way tha makes Hparniie for the ‘races t Ive ingerier peacendiy and without Eleuiun Athen the North violates the peace lens af the ‘Sous Ie finds Mtge i turmoil and in the rldst of rack hen there is an overabundance ator in Ghicazon for example: Wht men demand the Jobs filled by Xe. rota And they gee Them, “Wher EMeaxo Nesroes undertake to” mov ince white residential. sections ‘thal Homes are homed, “They are drive! outs or white reskients move. ‘wvey ‘Sug white man tn the Such pro: testa the Neste camptoveo. The rec Stor reyeaated wotuntarily, . “fhe South Wh not eaterate a vio. tatlon ofits wget dlstinetion betwee the racea ‘Not geen the” preside De dhe Cited States may defy tra ‘Slsiona customs and maintain the Fe ‘Speet_of southern people. "Hoover hus given advont to th South which canne: be patllated er pas ee Ree ee ati Sees Glee a oe, fae Serer reed ete te ae ase | “Delighted” eae Through the deubie glass doors of the vig House. past the expres: ‘Mlentexe Negro fostmen. into the ul inate ‘social semestisn “ot the ka Ure anced one afternoon last week A'stentier. migiiesaged Invited Euest Searing dn afternoun ress o¢ earl ‘hive ehiifun. a gver coat tetmmed 4 hioleskin, @ small grey hat, mocellgiz Brey hose, snaxeskin slippers. She as. well pleased. to be there: tg be Evoeced by the Hirst lady to $60 S165 roar ine Secretary og wars, wie, ‘pouring the tea, and Ars. Atiorney Boneral Mitchell conversing poles. Aico preaene were «Mite, neon. Sirs, Kelly. a Mrs Pree, wnose hs unas are C8. renrenenauives from New. York. Vennsvivania and. Call fornia, respectively, abi sham an thee "lady ‘of Washington's. oifeia!= Mom: The Svest io the hue ehilton Eowa with moonlight hose aud saake- ERin'slipzers. was lad to, meet them all Lecause she felt that she beled Among them, She was Mts. Oocar Detriest. the whe ofa new Ue S representative {rom Iitinois, “Hise Debieets husband fs the frst Neato to sit in congrens since 3800, Enews the irae Us Se member of reir “race. to be entersatned. hn tte White"Hioute. proper since Oct. 120), when President Loosevet had the "late Booker “T, Washinton at Bis auneheon table “After that. o¢- casion there wan such a. socto=poht~ {cat commotion that President Roose. wate thought. ie Wext to ¢xpiain. that Enoker F. Washinsion “had called Nhiie the ‘president teas. use fintsh~ Ing his" iunew and had been invited {nfo tie dining room “to eave time.” Novsuch aftermach followed Mrs, De~ Priest's visit In fact, almost before Washington’ started” tering “ths Une, George Akerson, cho presidents seeramare, Issed 4 stiement saying: SAW the wives und fanilies of al meniers of the ‘setiate and. house Rave heen invited co call at the White House vot 2 series of tean given hy Sire Hoover. “No names whatsoever have heen omitted.” ‘Neceo Congtesaman, DeP sleat_was thoroughie peased. Said he: "tam deitehced bevond measure At the Ane Socal contacts my wife weas able to rake at the Wiite flotsen She Rrestly enjoyed herselt nnd is jreat= ir eetizted.” BE ne means everyone fo Wasinins. ton was delighted, however. aati Hough the -Akerson siavement closed Hie macter 29 far am the Hoovers were Soncerned, 1 ald not silence the ea- Eats bugginve which contained 9 deen ollteat uindersone,. ‘Makies Caraway of Arkansas had neta xtory of tie affair read inte The“conavesaiona) record, retraining cnrefulisy rave for a, characteristic Srinslinz of his nove, from any com- nent, Bue South Carolina's Sen- Ror ease blurted: “blast T warn the audiences in the South in the 19st Shiopotgn that thir woul, happen, tf Hoover should be elected? vs 1 {ont them Nearoes woubl be Gating in tho White House next!" ‘Omher southern senators, ineludins texas Sheppard, -Akihanii's Jes Miscissipni'a Haris, “deplored the Brent, viewed it as a “recesnition a Soolat cauntityes warned nf infinite danger to our white eivitization.” Th Marstand. a Neary teudters muito which vored tor Menver in 3325, The reaalng daily. chaltimore” Sun, Semosratiey cargied a long front pac story in witch Curresponaent J. Fred Eur ook pains vo, mention that Nira. Detrriest had arrived." uel. Ruaged late, enfoved Nersele hugels: And that Congressman ‘DePriest-dlt- fered greaily trom William Jt. Lewls Of Toston, the Negro Taree at Steuant atiormey: general, who invcrl- Ais declined invitations co the func: Hone o¢ white Washington ofical- doin. g in’ Tesas, a Negro subsucating skate which voted fer Hoover fi 1928 ie one ame tn the grate senate seMargie Neal, got up, offered 8 Peauiuons deciareae “Sine Hoover hoa violated the mos sacred doctnt eustum ot the Vs ate Tiouse. “sad this. should be Gon- emnea* : "Ths state senate adopted, 26 votes to #, her resolution whieh said: “We ‘how our heads in shame and regret Sid. express. in. the strongest and most emphatic terms our rondemnn- Hon aad numfliation of sala conduc see eon une part of the mistress Of ing wnite Hoube and Rer associates.” ‘rhe tivo voters against tne Fov0lU- toa tere Senatory Thoinas Love aR Sulton "Hyer. Honvererais™ who einen to turn the staze. Ienublicar iteg pear When Senaior 3. el Mreof used the phrase “pollen! nls: Ses jovers tn Aenouneing Mex, De Beene silt co the White Houre HReaator Love rysned at him savare, Be Shouting: “Ans iann Who. Say the £300,000" Texans who voted. £0 Heover are mianer lovers has the word “Lar branded across his bro. In Florida, another Negro, subjuERE Ing state what voted for Hooveer, 3 resulition was passed, 71 to 23, iv the state noume, eondersing “ceriain Foeial policies tthe. adininiateation eee anime presenting te Tene deftative Was, Democrat, said: "The Suite of erida hax beet betrayed.” eMany a 1%, 8. Newra fe received at the, White “House executive. oMlces. Sita ae course forelin, Nezraes—oit= Sty “from aneria, Abesciniae Hal Stresent thelr esetewtialy in the Tae Itoom, The Negro-in Washington ‘UMaw Yack Herald-Teibone) | ‘The lound howls heard In Plorida an Melcert praeating” wecrure Sh geeeeters, ume eet Ee ate’ Seste renweuenutiva at Brea Mateahinned psionic eet Gatun ty Yaa ata eis aan Me teee Oat and Rese Si Ges Tomctcies Bemente its ease We nee Ser Ppt rater rn Sea ane RE ht usta apenas at eaten Sad ea Be Oe Or treatise ah see aa yatnne Since es Teen toting tne cause of ect ean ean toe cure ae eter ri teie lca 1 eae ake ete ie pennies ek Ss ogee mere "Reed loge eather clone Neauents aa nea Bett yaaa Hemoeene Bi Ae gae tiats Tae ett ibe Wate otee fo Gee Sacer ae" ane eer Seeger of eaten. ones Ras tasaste Fe sit) Gea Paces tans Sho ie, Sienaete matter of courte, sith iar ea a SE ethane ee a aeelea “eM” heh CR atl" oatunta ot Serve ain the'vate, Set aly meceptns Ser tel StS nl et ‘Suen har hen "Biden AP NEE ene tka wee Handcctatatacy, Ste fetes nual eae fr aaah oes a eats enahaat ser Sun wits hereon demnatiatn ptadieae cate ek Brac antes ane Wats Hose’ ee Mane oN one een ul of eterate Tester fon SPR seater ti couse ad Se Sante Sten weet uo ae Sree re aa aed mem A's Neel Chetcarattes ene pe ereere reoete tae ae Mea iiemcrte wus ae eterna iimaneneer sete Set he ean re tae see ar eet toa Ie eng tae ley nt eas ‘Sie Ny tale it. nek ls poe SINE athe at ee ae Tae Re tcneninucted se res Hatatta te eonat riche nat sn Bier Viet therein 4 new Xan See es en as eatin eee Srcac tancenat Shar aiekdd ant oe wave A Bisksp cn Negroes (Rev York Worle) Atior tedlone “ustersnees of the rointhers canrensmen. omy tals tee at chek Sine Iinaver entertained tie tle of Over DePrient, Nera. rene Feseniacive. from tina, the. state- iment. kiven nth Tish WX Riamworth o€ the Sietuntint Boise: nai Chosen” South comes “in ates freshine conttrsi. “Such oceasions.” hie sald wile S0tdal, Are MOL Her sonal Wit osieiat, The color sehen foes nat ente™ ico the aremaninent hind cannon. There t«'na mare host: fieation for thw exelusion ‘of a hae man ‘and. his wife. teen Cunetion cham there fe ta exetunia a reds well ireun "ie white nes, The teesiden! nnd hie wife did. not select any of tiem: the constituence. dines. Tt is aivout tim for eversnod: tn matt see~ ing hace miy and havin these Batam esthresie hut He “The onig.ssatemens on the subect witch “matches tie far comanan Sone is the one hat came from Ms Detrrient himael’, Mr. DePriest’s Statement tNew York World) With regard to the furor that har neon aulceed, up hls, witee pre ware at tke wthice ise Osrad De FeleatNteen remienemetiee there ase rene Taneta ee eat the fo recta meer Le Ta ee. sanonahine, soe nate te mscenttintre seaion ornatal onan oa end Mee ee eae te wee Hones Te ue ae Ane ore ‘Goon ane eee wile ot bine Ieee maitiatat heratat Ske vas Poel’ etn Sia Hioser Teche Steerer her geome winana oarnivia Newbee poe IWant cota the wife ot mae Sees Oe etme ac aos hes at dete Cae tthe Tala rates Dewees thee ater are sing tome op heehee Miser"and neiy emesis wei SSS BMtnase outnery sates a tte aettane tert os NeStea write Mt ove ne pe MMe treet eta he atic cae Bees! eee Meakin ae eae ise pees “Tete ten gota) enuatt nie ernecea tee men SEIS Senate ae ee Sian acer ae eee selena ae Tite Pe Seaatate ert a muse EM women at mig owe tase Se Tier atta tale to nate cy Ta tetas eect rene So both Haake at whlice with Shon woutht act weet to, nas See | a theta fhe a! ep onty teen taone Te ae “Fils Mo stearty mut ge protoun: tn ite creep ‘at th asuse Preetoed Wat tabre Suse folned to he The Hoovers Stoop to 2 ‘Mier (Gaily Graphic, Pine Biuil, Ariz) Mresident Ioover, one weatld hat Fead between the lines, seems 10 be infor a wazin time, i ln face the Uetle episode at the Whice House the other das, when Mrs, Hoover had sg hier special guest at tea the wife. of Nero ‘Conzress- ian DeUriest from ilinols, should Fite the Democrats more hope than Enything ‘ence ‘Teddy Ioosevelt,on- tered the presidential race in 2912 And. made ‘the election of Wuodrow Wilson w eertainty, For we have to tink» long ways tack to nd anything that. iy as nauseating ag a whice woman, the tive of the highest executive tm out Fovernment, wliting dovea and sinplag Ea alongside a big biaek Cor ruyte Suin Iga high-brown) Nexto wom, Gressed. though fashionable to aT." Invimitition o¢_her white. sipertors "tot of ‘us bolled over when Roosevelt, ‘had as his digner guest Hooker. . Washington, Nezro ‘edu- eator from Alatiams, bub Dist, Inet- Sent 14 tar lene slekesing since Book- fer Te in splte of the fact that he Was oroit Roosevelt, was ot x Righer ot: dee than the wife of DePriest, an ad- Smitted. lee Jord. of Chicago” 9 boxs Ot houses” seherein Drossitation is Hracticed, and ‘where te doubr some white men and women have aitowved thelr immerality to be flaunted. Hoover is a seiget man—his past engineering. feats. and. aceoinplich- ments with economic problems being Jfeiterlgent “us he shoutd Have hired & social necretey for both hin Self and hig. wite who ould. have DUE his or hee foot down an anything flee as aegraing tthe White rac as that of dragging in a Negro wo- ‘man for tea, while she, should be out SAUER ARG tas oor a atic ha a it ates, Mover Ime any Fa conte es ee RS Sethoadeet tl Sae ok ate th oi ee Pe Ut oh a Some woman her cequat—and thi ee coe Wage non the Senet ns Fee te the vulg, moncy farm well jun vreau tateceta ssutorania taf iy sean ean a al a at See tee tent porta ee mee ence equal ae He Tout now usar shocaea tine ed dation, the resent Inch sttad wake” gant Oe to eae TAL NS feat noth Demos ge a aes eg a cert die Beer tne Oe hemieved to Silica Sha crow hat he Se eg UTS eh eae Sere ae att we ere iy ecto gt Nemes to Matter ‘hott ily. Sontned ae hans Bei See aie ats tee at os eect tins Sat? cena eth Sree Ca ae pees cen Nenad Hoatfihies alt aah Bee mereaee ares a mee Bes Sie ing tn corte, etn ata betwee the, linen the. ieepublcens ste ll tl exit aan oe Be net ae wets ta ate Be a None Grihe il feeling sd see te cara et ante as nea Sean" WF thie nae Florida Insults the White House apemesiinn es vane due it fe teprobabie: that the. Sie elise will he moved by" the indeets fesulatton tioned the “Moria TSalauture cetmuring Sr. tluover toe tatertaining. Mies, Detriest, ive of the Negra tongresxinany icin eval {iy whit the wives of white mentees lorias fp eonamon gen the vest a tne auth “biter prejudices Sguinet_ ou Negew cena een eats of, mad “hides the cotatey Soni Gor lines a ination ty mae tists where there stout he tut one “Phe atu that fx ereate te ul oc danzet am at merates Tey Ree ifort all feeloess he tia"oe te Astestean pearing” of sola, jiiticat a economic easly pela the lenmuncaes MIBNE OF ever ingen, § ‘Hotty and in the face of astound- tng handicaps the Segre fy emerging {Rone voversy ant ihevstignne attach ing wits "wo of three more poners. Us” win, ace “the Negro. in exers Nile of HCG Sind hong” i eueh 8 Punce tv Romorue am ay wel warmed BOShg unser, tm auch enrcumatances wee iter host. apn preautice Miratiettie nt the ‘South and ot Sante gepraily muat_amomuties yesh abeamting, te Ue iy every sejseegmeting Amer Si cides tor ulscourage breludize Gul wens Mrs. Hoover Entertains Keatutions comemning the onives talmasent qe forinal tea in dhe Mente House ut Sins, Oncer Davrest, wife Chiegoa Neto conateasmtn have Ticen “adopted hy" the Florka and ‘Fokta legtaatures, “A stniiar revo Gon" 'nas bees intreduecd in the Unked Sates senate hese ations Fellect. something of the social and Poltical uproge even es heen ee Gased by the simple inetlens. indeed, ihe inchlene seems Hicelg to cause uch discussion and os litle peat dla Taruance uf White House zerenity a3 UEP Tigaatleny. Hooreveltee encertaln iment "ot Booker‘. Washingwon 30 eats 0, FRihourh melt of the southern comment ts excited sunt Invtammatory solspasston ste tlew uC the inelien! aos he cies, forme eget Soned tp agitation. When the wie Of the president enterzuiny the wives Se foment She ne 0. beet Ghote "Bushanas Ive Ueot Sent Washingeon on ollicial missions, Sit Should sae be hela responsible for th Etet dhtt 4 certath congressional diss Iter fa Cheng elected comcrese he edtizen of ite choice Just as au Geers other istrict from ‘une ead 0 the couniey tu the aiher, ‘Somme suuihern senators and some southern legislatures seem uiheete thatthe “president. ot. the Lnited Stties By ected ose Sl shee Me vt mesely: the Majority eevub Inui ewantey tne Negroes, comet Ue aapcumimnately. onecteneh “ut the posuivon, hey are Amerieans and Ape enh of igh of ze fp. the wresidenc oc the Ametiean Ritinate ie! thelr presklent. Hepre= Sekai in onto chon 0 Fe Dihers representatives, | The™ pres Rents site ty uelaiy: the lest tads Ofthe lam, “Otlealls. She docs her Raga test Taag nd de unpredu ‘Moen ‘pubiie- respects her Yor i. itesldent Hower owes he satus te, nghudg: for shite whe. wet Mtnat She da wax done intetigentis honorahiy and \graclousiy. Score Hoovers fer DePriest Function diese thane Adamats aaa ra Nett oda ww regen Settee Guana a WE SLA Sareea Stet TEE EET pemosrat Hee eS aT eM iat o ‘throughout the country and a viwie- eon aan to ak a Sena SER oe the South, yrtewar ee ect naar ate Sab rei, ame Scat Reese eat at reece Baa ethengts Coast ts sca thy Wy We RS Seiing ean maintain our dignity apd Anglo- see cer Wea haat art Soe sau anata Se et ae en exe Berne tt, cata Ue ng: Siti hitataiay Sad eta remnaceea te pan SPs ule Beoreg on se oe os tt ater Wissel bate eat lng eaneat ae soe, Shes creel ak ae mia" bae Gar, Settle “net Bee Shells Dieses ot saad th ees SRS at the nazlonal eaplte! through the es a een a tae sa sie Co OeET aint all don Meher weet Bees ea tae Bat ane suber sas Ere Hee Rie eoh Beata tee Santa Ter ke Bowe Saari Ree te Maes hor the state will yrofte from singing eeate SPE a Sn oe Sa —_——_ Sie. A, 38: Meaney, £98: Sa St, pastor of International -Baptist chireh, if im Charleston, 8. Ca ats tending the national Suaday, school and BX. P. U, congress, where fe Sellvered ‘one of the priacipal ad- presses. : ; MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS Agro Hi at hor Ione eat Jasbir St. SieShate tf, Stan ettaetea home te Shel es eninge Tel theee cat Be Rint a EES Metts, Sicedat “an tug Soe Silt, ne ie aay wt Egactenbeta Some” jute 3h, a Sea Se Re Sonicare, Slounas et ease ng AMD A Yatnda i, Yor Parra ty ae nae a SEM nat ie SSH ig SBIR. ESN MP trae “he SRS Aig Beat de dee oe aes iecaalee ili Yay Seat, Meant SST zealand ophetly wb eR tees AirMail ad Bids Bjett Reaaeag* dice “Sho haat Bi, Fei bi ce atte EGUTSE Gile"Soba" of "Phe" Sues SHORE Saath tee, sn peat TEN, hn Douglas nate Hfeney Me. cat upeue Raitt. in Sackony Sie Sat Bras ae le ate et Hess roe ccna” Me at BM aan iN aor ae Shae tt ile cit sana Sion Siig Ml San te Bee bond at a cde tn Sn ert Sottead TaREZinc Se En “Mee ASP EHS Cosme Gy hee Sint a Fate a oS ae Brow athe suiiiy SIN ne Hepa ied te et Ape areepmement dun sr Mesias CHILLICOTHE, 10. one, Heer Rago er serail sa” a IED lB oe laa hice, Nee Hite aM tae hed Mo Re foc Rites ae in “attesting thetic ing At eat PohdigS ener tenn Se nln seared teeta Bie ete ert? afte hag sree Se i hee nitty tend erence uty Mor mete er at Hecate silane year "SE Fe eee orcetan et Ma wan served, “Almas ee Lari iM acces nt sata Emilie Tha eee age Meh es | icoet ight” Stine” is eke Het SE. SOR aed ee bos Leite ied Broa a ater feo tha “Beets “geasitaeen PAE feat AE ea Bae en Ex aaah Crtenay adeno BEML ll Sneco aia eileen A shee i nae Be, terH Pal in ae Miata Uae el eka of Beate oF ARE ANNE Tae ce Sie Te er ete Maha Wigs te Fede tet ee schon ate Fee ae Ea hae tte here cones, Tin Se i he Fe Sahel ae a athats, Bian lon, Battie ga Eng ee Baths Genes of Hahcon ated th ee Sah de leet he tt zie SMacdtl adsl Sire Fare sen Sch Herder Shee tae Spee ROR sort row Tee amt rca duh Fae cia is ules Wiese Samensetaeuicien ie 3 Rae AP Reach spent th AAS AG fee sw, aie Ft oa annsvicke, TENN. reed GUS nae iSiede tenet an: ari oe Metal nae we Wiehe ais Stary” beta arab Rett ES aki Take it See teas TMN ie shane tener SESE eet. og hth 8 Seo cia tata Dear hae traci, HE, Ria i hente ae Hees aah lata a “ehiene GE Ga Tae dat, aah Te eases, ile Soa Wei odtaale Noe Vacation wl iether Sees gst testers Beane Uie ite Gy entra at Pets tie Beate’ relersion ote Col Atanas eae ig ety re RES OME tes are og HEhenS have. tetuemed om i inet Het RIG adhe Mla there tie An, SOrutnES othr, “Bleatame Seite eal ale Sen “te TERPS Se OME i facia ache Nonee Sua evenly Hees 35 ees tla oth | uoste ‘wares Mr and fet, | Edwary Bein of cutee ee Micw ean Ptah RSPR ees Rea SBI Ns “Mt (Send 2atts. Patey Neblett, Alles Mice adttinuins™ sigue renin | AIS? SP acts Hae face Wika aie wade. Hise, Mee Gite Sat ae fone ae ote, “ing a St Sau Peiy Gkeaieea ah Asc HES Sie aon Sry Cone Pee Ree ie Ie Uline NEN eG Natale Ue Male tere Ste king a Me nos eee Meee a Hate Wal Bude SH Sie Woe ietinn! 8 Canine iat it, Nngter a aes He Eh cell oe" Cincianate dol Be tT tack of atte a biker ONE Ce eae cs Paha Say OSreaee ashe Tetbed ac apne HEC aren gt aston Stab" SNS Haseecs Sie Be AAU Gea on etre ste: ye fan, Geet. ey Hath Mem TRY tM eh age Na BEE thea Seat Retee 8 Fabenia tole? wae ta eye gerne Wotes NONE Mach Sis pee BE Boats Pg haters de em Mo AS inact SHEFFIELD, ALA. eS eakiod eM ae Shakes Flag SRE Pech etna schoo! at a aut institute, atone Jane an Cacti Pexehnamn hey Lee dents 2 See (Ser ine an irs Saat Lee Moning turner ce ARES, SPS ALN PORE al Haddad teh Stee Blane onmtatae a een ee Crate Ratt Meaiadan, Ha he Annie Siena wat Haha ue elon ad Fann Par EPI RRS CEPR, nation Beg acme dn” “Hine ea Baal SSarlovas th BREWTqR. 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Pau Me Ee church Suntay HAVELUCK! aS The Griginal Genuine LUCKY LURE The Most Charming and Enticing Periume Ever Made Ear ee erences } pane, 1 Ae, Moraes Lucky | fate | BSE seb ie "ERE Regma fare ae Ae Bee eee Reese on Ne "ele ae: Been a iowa patter LY ca Bagg ag Ga Ges, RL OL el mete ey Ee or at Pe aed Ree Getied SSE eapon Doe” toss. oR a BBE | 96 —s pie ici ey tee Bie Wing GAC RE Rtn Eh ie Sonate LE erst hatitate taete t Ser ied thate chor alts Lema Leo ts having quite a ‘success. Sire adage ital SiS cata a ea are ahead Heuer eet iE BPs eee Be Pe Se rea, cadet ethane tty ae ear eae eras Spent Tuesday in Niciolasvitie, Ky. en jontaaseerr¥. 9. neg fg Ae Soe hae ee See ye ia BE TREE a yee ate Baath tie ade oar Fats ae Biota he She ag Sepea net ici ee ton and Mee. 0. 2, Wilks, sectetary Sects Receaiaer ess ewes © seiadtecai nas Biden Shs Gaara meer the Sct MO Mer eae Eat Bite, Dheamal Uae Met Sins dares cia cate EeShyciar cians Sana! 2 Heese a yaa fe Eee ase Uae! 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Bent ty Tz Jackman Sh MISSISSIPPI PART 1—PAGE 12 GRENADA, MISS CANTON, MISS. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. Ernestine Sutton and sister, Mrs. Geneva Banks, returned last Sunday after a motor accident in Tennessee and Arkansas. Little Myrtle Walker last Sunday for Crystal Springs, Arkansas, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Derry-Willie Thompson was called from the hospital, Mrs. Beatrice Hills of Wesson, Miss. a visitor of Brookhaven this week. Ms. Elsa Bryd left for Chicago this week. INDIANA L. MISS JONESTOWN, MISS. TURELO NISS CORINTH. MISS. LONE STAR STATE INVERNESS, MISS. Last Sunday was pastoral day at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Talbert preached both day and evening. Colleen preached the evening. Pleasant Valley M. Baptist church is planning to give a picnic on the sixth of July. Mrs. Rutherford gave their guest Saturday night and Sunday. Revil J. C. Talbert. Bennie M. C. Ruber was on the road on the morning of business Mordechalhead of last week. Among those who passed through here on route to the church, A. Humbles and T. M. Gayden. A great song was rea- OVERNIALE TEXAS GREENVILLE, TEXAS Mississippi Spencer, Dallie Dillingham and Wendell Fudenon are back from Jarvis Island to the young people's conference. The repair work on the Clark St. Christian church has been a long delay from the various churches in the city, who came to worship with us. We also had in our midst the arrival of the Johnson stopover on the day the day was $66.66. In some way Albert Hunt's car caught fire while he mowed the Johnson stopover on his way home from the young people's conference. Johnson was on the present radio Joe Durham is back with the Mitchell Joy orchestra. TAYLOR, TEXAS C. M. Reese and wife of Treton are in the city visiting relatives and friends of the Doctors, Dentists and Nurses State Medical association at Galveston last week and inspiring session and a pleasant trip, Mrs. Minnie Grant Johnson went to the funeral of her husband, Mrs. funeral, Miss M. P. Tickey and James Watson have returned from Nashville, Ms. Tickey's funeral, Taylor Stop L. B. B. A. No. 6 selected the following officers for Mrs. Alivey, Mrs. Alivey, Mrs. Alivey, V. P. Willis Black, P. P.; Mrs. T. C. Calhoun, secretary, Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, Mrs. M. A. E. Pererson, treasurer delegates to the grand lodge, Emmet Lewis, marshal; Mrs. Irene Wright, ingram, I. G. L. Louis C. Hickett. WAXAHACHIE TEXAS Rev. Bennett, presiding elder of this district, held his quarterly conference Saturday at which he wished the Cincinnati is pasto- Mrs. Emma Borders died Friday and was buried Sunday, with a funeral in the city of America. Rev. Bennett performed the last rites. Mrs. L. C. Moore was elected president which will meet in Charleston, S. C. Rufus Gardner shot himself in the arm, and Caron entertained the Shabucon convention Friday at her home, college just is now visiting friends in St. Worth. Miss Gladys Williams of Wichita Falls isals to the E. L. Younger left for Wichita, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Higginbotham of Mr. and Mrs. Pelda, of 101 Dunkin Ave. Mrs. C McKeever of Ft. Worth was the their daughter she attended the Booker T. Robert Washington college. Miss Eddie Tolbert was widowed and wife of Dallas. The big rally at the A. M. E. church was a success. Miss Eddie Clinton was in the city, lay Washington of Ennis was here Sunday an business. Mrs. Eddie and Mama Johnson are on the sick list. NAVASOTA TEX. **NAVASO** *June sunset in the morning for weddings* is fast coming true in Navasota, Miss Bessie Tall Branch of Church of Housetown, Miss 5 at Friendship Baptist church, Rev. D. Bolden officiated. The participants of the wedding give much attention to the rainbow giving much attraction to the public. A reception after the wedding, they are to live in Houston after the summer season. Miss Beatrice Johnson of Washington county, Miss Montgomery Tex., at the home of Prof and Mrs. W. E. Jones on June 10. The bride is a woman at this time. They are at home in Montgomery after Aug. 5, where she is to resume work. She is a colleague of Oakland, Cal., is the guest of her brother, Isiah Green, while visiting in Navasota. Miss Teresa Tubercle of Tubercle on Sunday evening. The contest consisted of seven babies. First prize was a $25.00 second prize to Madeline Mitchell with a total of $11, making a total including other other prizes. The church sanitation under the austles of the Busy Bee club, Mrs. Mattei Johnson's house on Sunday evening, caused by the friction of the electric wires in the roof of the house, Mrs. L. Leigh Johnson's home with a splendid paint job. BRENHAM TEX Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfellow of Los Angeles, Cal., are here visiting Houston 20 on business trips and Gavineston, Walter Hubert motored to Houston Sunday 20 on business trips. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, was married superintendent of Fratite View. Rev. R. I. Walford, master of Main Street, and Mrs. Cullen, latter unmiddledly in their car for their future home in Houston. Wassche, is here visiting friends and celestives. Mrs. here Wednesday, Mrs. Albert Lee of Temple is here visiting Miss Lizzie Carter, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Simpson Clay of Houston come here to celebrate and visit their home. Clay. Send all news to R. Moore. PARIS, TEXAS The Progressive Art club met Wednesday at the home of the arts at 10:30 a.m. Art club also held its annual exhibition at the Mt. Zion Methodist church. Art students from the beautiful pieces of art, Mrs. Katie Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Katie Smith of Chicago, Hockey, Mrs. Lena Johnson and daughter, Dorothy Peoples from Kansas City, Mrs. Lena Johnson and grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Bills. MACROPROCESS dered at Pleasant M. B. church by our state song leaders chair, which was held at Hutch. It convened Wednesday and Thursday. The meeting was called to the piano at Hutch. It hutch at the piano. M. Jary Varns led the song service. A total of $29.13 was raised. Miss Arlease Kelley won the winner. R. L. K. Chandler, pastor. WEST POINT MISS 12. 500 S. Brantley was out of town on the 19th DENNISON TEX. An incinacation celebration was held at Waterloo park, S. C. Counter, teacher of C.C. School, and the speakers of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creath motored down from Chickasaw, Ms. and daughter arrived from Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday morning to meet her and daughter died in Colorado and Luther Chaundon died in California. Both were residents of Kansas City, Mo., and was buried here last Tuesday. H. J. Monday was in charge of the funeral. TENPLE. TEX. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guy of S. 17th St. entertained Mrs. M. E. Wimish of Bremen and Mrs. J. Jamerson of Yokohama. Miss Kitchen of Port Launcay, and Walter Day night, June 1. They were motoring through from the K. of P. grand manie to the Manie Inker Chambers spent a few days last week in Bremen with her wife. They went on route to Austin last week and Myrle Wells entertained Miss A. I. Wimish last week. Miss Nettieville, Tenn., to resume her studies in Bremen and per K. of P. grand manie to Los Angeles, Cal. I. Visiting in the city. The Emancipation celebration included airplane riding feature and breaking crowds attended the baseball games Wednesday and Thursday at St. Marks School at Griffin Field on S. 19th St. Mrs. Arguta Freemen is attending St. Marks and daughter, Hazel, were visitors here last week. MISSOURI CHILLICOTHE, MD. HANNIBAL MO. Mrs. Sarah Enyard of Payette, Mo., visited his sister, Mary Enyard, 220 Center St., Miss Payette Flowers and Miss Mary Thomas students of Sumner High School. Mrs. Enyard died in her home on W. Hope Ave. last month. Mrs. Enyard's home last week and was buried from the Second Christian church Sunday, when his brother Wm. Fike was on his way to his home and on crossing the rafters with his brother Wm. Fike was on his cancer train. Mrs. Toddie Fike Henderson of Payette, Mo., is in the city memorial at the same time. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Rav, and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Biding, Lucy Mia MacDonald and Ella Gordon all attended convention at Salisbury, Mo. last week. Miss Mattle Hart of Kansas City was attended at Kansas City, Kan. are here for an indefinite stint. Miss Julia Wallace returned to Kansas City and will attend spending several weeks at the Springs. Cookie Clark is sporting a new car. George Bostock, Mrs. Maybury attended the ball game in Kansas City Sunday. W.A. Seals returned home in California. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Brands left Monday for Des Moines. Attended the ball game Saturday in Kansas City. Miss Minnie Thurston is recovering from a broken leg. Mrs. Wilson is able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins left last week for Denver. Mrs. Moss arrived home Sunday after spending two weeks in Washington, D.C. UTAH UTAH OGDEN, UTAH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA Marion Matthews of Bradford, Pa. David Matthews of Bradford, Pa. David Matthews and family of 1225 At Last the Perfect wonderful new sh ight-toned pretty Face Powder is now made in Rose—a shade which brings a rich Here at last, is a fascinating face you the final touch of true beauty. Let its mysterious fragrance smoothly it clings and whisp your dealer can't supply you with write us enclosing 50c and we address Dept. D, National T Qui Quick, sure way to whiten your complexion! Quick, su At Last the Perfect Powder in a wonderful for light-toned The famous Nadine Face Powder is shade called Coral-Rose—a shade w to light-toned skins. Here at last, is fectly blended to give you the final t your face, throat and arms. Let its to your own. See how smoothly it tone it gives. If your dealer can't Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosi to you post-paid. Address Dept. Tennessee. in a wonderful new shade for light-toned pretty skin! The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadine FacePowder --- --- CREIGHTON, PA. CREIGHTON, PA. The Vince School of theology was largely attended Sunday morning, with the teachers at their posts. Miss Alex Hines, the school's principal, and the Sunday school convention, which she attended, were the pastor, Rev. Fort, brought an interesting sermon Sunday morning, after which a great number of Knights and Californians motored to Butler by bus. Rev. Hines, a member of the sermon for the 14th anniversary of Connoquenessing led No. 75, K. of the Shiloh Bandist church, Butler, Ariz., on Sunday. The sermon for the 17th, Thanksgiving service at the Shiloh Bandist church, Butler, Ariz., on Sunday. M. E. church, Tarantum, under the management of Mine Jackson, was the success. The entire gown of the bride was of glittering spangles. The children's day program, under the supervision of Mine Jackson, valley considered the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bettel of Alba and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, the former's sister and the guest show given at Norman Hall tuesday show given at Norman Hall tuesday the most model, Benefit Volunteers club No. 1, admission fee Tabb, Vaughn, Vaughn and Gusse Tabb, M. P. Peoples has returned to spendth the week-end with his mother. CHAMBERSBURG PA Chester Wilson, who has been making his home in Chicago the past few years, is spending time with John Wilson, at their home on S. Main St. The Collins home on W. Washington is also making it look very attractive and cozy. Mrs. May Williams, who was removed to her home on W. Washington, is very much improved. Count of illness, is very much improved. Russell Young, who spent the past few months in Philadelphia, is also visiting on S. Main St. Russell has returned to his position at the Hotel Washington, where he has been visiting his home on W. Washington, so Birthman of Baltimore. Mr. who has been visiting at the home of her sister William, Mr. spent a few hours with friends here last Wednesday. Mosquito NONESSEN Nadine Vanishing Cream Jae Nadine Vanishing Cream as a base Use Nadine Vanishing powder for powder. Protects the skin, gives the skin a shiny look and enables powder to lay on hours longer, 50c. ure was whiten complexity "Isn't she glorious? Do men whisper this to do when you pass by YOU can make yourself admired by and the envy of all the girls easily! Nadinola Bleaching Cream- powerful—will give you just the sn skin you want in double-quick time. Be Beautiful—Be A This amazing, direct-acting bleach p within your reach. No uncertain wa heart-breaking disappointments—no ments. Just before you go to bed toni fragrant, wonder-working Nadinola your skin. Continue the delightful few days. See the quick improvement in your your skin grow lighter, smoother, love pimples, oiliness, roughness, all skin. Soon you will reach the goal of glorio light skin, smooth as satin, with just petal blush. Nadinola Never Die The disappointments you've suffered bleaches will be forgotten in your m For Nadinola is super-quick and positive. Nadinola never fails. It always works. Results Guaranteed—On In every jar of Nadinola, you will directions for use—and a positive, w guarantee. Many of your friends wh envy are likely among the thousands their new-found beauty to this fan. You can learn their secret—it's Nadin the full joy of lovely, light skin—and happiness it brings! Get a jar today and begin tonight. Nadinola bleaches your skin to beauti k, sun to w con You an easily powerb skin you This a within heart-b ments. fragrant your s few day See it your sh pimple Soon y light st petal b The di bleach For Na Nadine Resu In ever directi guarant envy a their n You can the ful happin Get a Nadine At all o money cannot live, so mail in bookle Address Toilet st - Powder shade skin! a wonderful new rich new beauty ing new shade, per- beauty. Fluff it on grance add charm at a gorgeous rich with Nadine Face will gladly send it Toilet Co., Paris, Nadine Reuse Nadine "Is Do men YOU can make and the ea easily! Nadinola powerful—will skin you want Be Be This amazing, within your real heart-breaking ments. Just be fragrant, wonder your skin. Co- few days. See the quick your skin grow pimples, oiliness. Soon you will m light skin, smo petal blush. Nadinola The disappointin bleaches will be For Nadinola is s Nadinola new Results Gu In every jar o directions for u guarantee. 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The disappointments you've suffered from other so-called bleaches will be forgotten in your new-found loveliness. For Nadinola is super-quick and positive in its bleaching action. Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Results Guaranteed—Or Money Back In every jar of Nadinola, you will find clear, simple directions for use—and a positive, written money-back guarantee. Many of your friends whose complexions you envy are likely among the thousands of women who owe their new-found beauty to this famous beauty bleach. You can learn their secret—it's Nadinola. You can know the full joy of lovely, light skin—and the popularity and happiness it brings! Get a jar today and begin tonight. See how quickly Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. At all drug stores—50c. Extra large money-saving size $1.00. If you cannot buy Nadinola where you live, send 50c or $1.00 and we will mail it post-paid, along with our booklet of treasured beauty hints. Address Department D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Soap Nadine Flesh Soap soothes irritated skin. Used constantly it improves skin texture and color. De-lightful to use—be sure to try this favorite. 25c. --- --- CLAYSBURG, PA MIDLAND, PA Rouge Madine Rouge has just that soft and vivid tint so be- coming colight-toned skins. It will illuminate you. Get some at night. Aaron and Anna Bell McCauley, is confined to her home with the grippiness of a child. Walter Lacey, 335 Penn Ave. is convalescing. Little Mary Virginia Sanchez, 335 Penn Ave. is convalescing. Odella Lacey, 340 Penn Ave., was in Heave Tuesday to have her eyes examined to school. Wednesday morning, the funeral of Aslee Robert infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey was solemnized in the home of her grandparents, 1812 Erie St. East Liverpool, Ohio, who officiated, interment in Chester, W. Va. "Isn't she glorious!" Be Beautiful—Be Admired Nadinola Never Disappoints Nadine Soap Nadinola Bleaching Cream CANADA WINDSOR ONT. CAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 fel and sprained her left ankle, necessitating her removal to the hospital, is doing exceptionally well. While she is compelled to remain at home her many friends have spared no pain to make her time as happy as possible. All are looking forward to a splendid treat Tuesday to a concert of Music will entertain Tanner and her friends. Miss Sarah Brown was chosen as chairman of the tag day committee for the second and fourth Saturnal Choral club, of which Rev. L. H. Edwards is leader, will put on a fine performance. This entertainment is ponsored by the four churches in Windson and will be attended by Windsor Toy band, under direction of Prof. McCullum and Miss Beatrice Tanner. A practice at the Tanner A. M. E. church. COLORADO DENVER, COLO. Mary. Mary Ida Reed of Paris. Tex. Sarah. Sarah K. Kearns of son, and her cousin, Mrs. Birdle Grace. Mrs. Nina Donaldson cut off the end of works. Mrs. M. C. Colvin of Paris. Mrs. A. L. Gakes and Mrs. Clara Hodo were married June 14. Mrs. Gakes presented a saloon. Mrs. Gakes entertained at her Salinia. Hightower entertained at her superior. Everyone had a nice time. PUERLO COLO. Miss Wilma Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Helen Shields, was married to Orville Benjamin, the wife of John's church, Rev. Washington obliteration. The interlok of the church was beautiful decorated, with flowers, candles, song, after ceremony, Mrs. R. Washington played the wedding march as the bride party, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs. Peterson was the maid of honor. Miss Olivia Stevenson, Miss N. Benjamin, Miss T. Banks, and Miss C. Benjamin, the bride Johnson was the ring bearer and Little Misses Fletch Helen, niece of the bride, Wiler Benjamin, brother of the groom, was best man. The uncles war: Robert Banks, Ernie Benjamin, Mrs. Helen Shields gave her daughter in marriage. 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