Chicago Defender

Green Throws American Labor's Forces Behind Porters GIRL DIES; HOLD 2 DOCTORS Independence day, July 4, 1929. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Those are the words of the Declaration of Independence, adopted by the 13 United States of America at Philadelphia, July 4, 1776. Human nature has not changed since then. All men are still created free and equal in spite of the handicaps to equality that have been imposed so long upon a large percentage of American citizens by the larger percentage. But all that has passed. July 4, 1929, saw a new code in vogue in these 48 United States of America. That day saw the birth of a real independence—of a new freedom in which equality became the spirit of the land. Henceforth in America there WILL be equality in every USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ST. LOUIS CITIZENS IN BATTLE FOR MILLION-DOLLAR HOSPITAL St. Louis, Mo., July 5. — A resolution proposing the Old Deaconess hospital for whites, located at W. Belle Pl. and Sarah Ave., instead of erecting a new $1,200,000 institution, as provided by a city ordinance, for our people failed to pass last Thursday in a session of the board of aldermen. The resolution, introduced by Alderman Wilbur C. Schwartz, Republican from the 20th ward, and moving spirit of the plan to discourage carrying out the wishes of the people for a new hospital, stated: VOL. XXV. NO. 10 Green GIRI LABOR CHIEF STIRSPORTERS IN ADDRESS Crowd Cheers Green's Fiery Speech (Picture on Page 3) New York, July 5.—Probably one of the most significant speeches ever made by a white leader to an audience composed of our people was made by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, Sunday, in the Abyssinian Baptist church in Harlem. Two thousand Pullman porters and maids and some of the most representative citizens of New York comprised the audience. This is the first of a series of speeches which Mr. Green will give for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in its drive to raise its membership to 10,000 by Sept. 1. It is unusual for the president of the A. F. Car Porters to an institution by making several speeches for any union. The brotherhood has not only inaugurated a precedent, fraught and big with significance and consequence precedent in the labor movement that the president of the A. F. of L has thrown himself personally and officially in the fight of the Pullman porters for a living wage, shorter hours of work and better working conditions. Denounces Tips In the above mentioned speech he set at rest the criticisms and unbelief of the Pullman porter in particular and the Race workers in general when he, with force and eloquence, obstructed the interest in the Pullman porter and maids, and it is our purpose to give them all the support possible in their effort to promote their welfare. We will welcome citizens should live, and to help them bring from an unwilling corporation a wage commensurate with American standards of living of the colored workers' sympathy for the Colored workers' efforts to secure a better life. It appears to me that if the facts can be brought squarely into the opinion will demand that the Pullman company give justice to its porters." He continued in a spirited appeal, saying, "Tipping is a personal thing. If no good service is felt to tip a porter the porter should profit. But instead, the Punman company benefits, for the company bases its wage. (Continued on Page 3) ST. LOUIS CITIZEN FOR MILLION-D St. Louis, Mo., July 5. — A Deaconess hospital for whites Sarah Ave., instead of erecting as provided by a city ordinance last Thursday in a session of the lution, introduced by Alderman W from the 20th ward, and moving carrying out the wishes of the p "The Colored people of the city of St. Louis are dissatisfied and apparently justly so with the delay with which the bond issue program providing for a new hospital has met. The defeated resolution pointed out that it was the unanimous consensus of our medical fraternity that considerable money and time could be saved if the antiquated Deaconess hospital building and site were considered. Suspicious Plans Opposed Homer G. Phillips, attorney, representing the Citizens' committee in its合营诉讼, and the suspicious of the resolution to change, the proposed location of THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Ohio Court Upholds Fleming's Conviction 468 THOMAS W. FLEMING Former alderman of Cleveland, Ohio, lost a legal tilt in the Ohio court of appeals at Toledo Monday to evade entering the penitentiary for two years and nine months of hard labor, after being convicted of accepting a bribe while a member of the aldermanic board. Fleming will carry his fight to the Ohio supreme court in an effort to obtain a retrial. The convicted city official is a prominent attorney and has long been a political power. Law by Narrow Margin Kansas City. Mo., July 5—Earl Watson and Raymond Looney escaped the severe penalties of the Jones law here last week by virtue of a 20-minute before ex-president Coolidge on March 2 picked up his fountain pen and signed the act. The prisoners were accused of selling liquor to the president's soldier under the Jones law. It was pointed out in court by their attorney that the sale was made at 11 o'clock and that the president's signature was removed. The judge then heard the men plead guilty and sentenced them under the Volstead act to five months in fail. FRACTURES HIP While painting a building at 4522 St. Lawrence Ave., William Scott, from years old, 40, to 22, fell on a stair and died on it, which standing and fractured his hip. He was taken to the county hospital. A resolution proposing the Old, located at W. Belle Pl. and a new $1,200,000 institution, e. for our people failed to pass a board of aldermen. The reso-Wilbur C. Schwartz, Republican spirit of the plan to discourage cople for a new hospital, stated: the new institution from the vicinity of Poro college to the Old Deacouns hospital, at West Belle Pl. and Sarah St. Realizing that favorable action upon the resolution by the aldermanic board would cause further delay and mindful of the fact that a passage of the resolution would not result in the erection of a new hospital as directed in the bond issue six years ago, Phillip mailed a personal letter to each alderman of the twenty-eight wards of St. Louis five days before the resolution was brought to their attention, asking that they withhold favorable assent to its passage. Pair Escapes Jones FRACTURES HIP (Continued on Page 3) New Independence Declared July 4th sense of the word. Segregation, that bane of equality, now finds itself slinking into the background of American life. Jim Crow railroad stations and Jim Crow trains are on the run. Hotels and restaurants throughout the land are opening their doors to all Americans—and color is playing no part in this program. All laws prejudicial to one race and favoring another are slated to go. American people, North and South, are priming themselves to drive the hated colorphobia from the land. Laws encouraging the unfair system of peonage and bastardy in the Southland are being overhauled with a view to complete effacement from our records. Jails and other penal institutions in the South are undergoing a thorough housecleaning so that they will not function merely for one race, while the other race wallows in its crime. Legislatures of Florida, Texas and Mississippi are apol- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Ameri ES;ourt Uph BRIBE CHARGE VERDICT GETS SECOND O. K. Former Councilman to Appeal Higher Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.—Former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, veteran politician and attorney of this city, must serve his sentence of two years and nine months in Ohio penitentiary for accepting a $200 bribe from Walter L. Oehme (white), crippled ex-detective. The Sixth district court of appeals sitting in Toledo handed down this decision Monday denying Fleming's appeal for a new trial and reversal of his conviction last February in common pleas court here. The fight for liberty will be continued by Fleming, his attorney, George W. Spooner, announced after the news of the decision was received. An appeal will be carried to the Ohio supreme court. In the meantime, a stay of execution will be asked so Fleming can remain out on bond. The court held that claims of Fleming's attorney, that the trial was replete with error and conduct, and prejudicial to Fleming were unfounded. Fleming, chairman of the city council police and fire committee, was convicted of accepting a bribe Feb. 8. The jury deliberated 13/2 hours, and Fleming recognized his con- seat the next day. Spooner also held that newly discovered evidence had been the found evidence and which he could not, with reasonable diligence, have discovered an attack. On June 18 it was discovered that an attempt had been made by a downstate politician to interview (Continued on Page 2) Check Convicts Citizens Rally INDECENT RESOLUTION'S ADOPTED BY SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES SOUTHERN CRITICISM IDE OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS CRITICISM OF MRS. HOOVER THE ENTERTAINMENT OF MRS. DE PRIEST BY MRS. HOOVER AT WHITE HOUSE J. ROGERS IOWA MAN MAY GET HERO MEDAL FOR DARING RESCUE OF THREE WHITE GIRLS Denver, Col. July 5.—The quarrel of our lodges over the right to use names similar to that of the white Masonic lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of Colorado was settled in the district court here Tuesday when Judge J. L. Cooper of Canon City issued an order restraining both the white Masonic lodge intervened in the suit. The restraining order against use of the names similar to those of the white Masonic lodge was perished by the judge. The two lodges involved in the litigation were the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand lodge, Free and Accepted Mason of Colorado, the Most Worshipful Hirm Grand lodge, Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons of Colorado. FOUND DEAD IN HALLWAY ogizing to President and Mrs. Hoover for their recent un-American outbursts over an insignificant tea party. They are heartily ashamed of themselves and now promise to devote their energies to abolishing the "horrible crime of lynching" in their states. Other voters of the South have come together with the determination to remove from the public spotlight such "sore-spots" as Senators Heflin of Alabama, Blease of South Carolina, Caraway of Arkansas, Glass of Virginia and many others too numerous to list here. Discrimination, disfranchisemnt, segregation, bastardy, concubinage, rapine, enforced prostitution, peonage, persecution and proscription are going from the calendar of American activities! The South is going to pay homage to THE TEMPEST IN THE TEAPOT Sioux City, Iowa, July 5.—Rushing to the aid and defense of two white girls, Ruth Kasper, 18, and Maxine Renner, 19, who were in danger of being criminally assaulted by three white men, James Dunlap, Herbert Arioso and Glenn Wesner, all having criminal records, David Tapley, 40-year-old hero, last Wednesday engaged the men in battle and routed the assaulters after fatally stabbing Dunlap. Tapley voluntarily surrendered to police and was completely exonerated of all blame. Answers Screams After a conference between prosecutors and police, it was decided that the evidence showed that Tapley had taken over the office and had stabbed Dunlap in self-defense. No jury in the world would convict Tapley in the face of the evidence of his heroism, officers said. The heirism was also against a boy by a man who attempted to criminally assault her. Her assailant was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. Girls stated they were driven in a machine to a lonely spot near Floyd monument, overlooking the Missouri river, by the men about midnight, after dining with them in (Continued on Page 3) WHITES SHOOT BOY JUST FOR "SPORT OF IT" McComb, Miss. July 5—Three white men are in jail charged with fatally shooting I. G. Knox, 15-year-old youth, who was forced to dance in the street to keep from being hit by the bullets Knox was ordered to throw up his hat for a pot shot in the air. The youth refused to obey and one of the boys fired a shot into the back of the boy's neck. He was taken to a hospital at Jackson, where physicians say he has no chance of recovery. Hosa B. McKnight, 27; McKnight's brother-in-law, Quin, 24, and Jack McGuire, 14, are held awaiting the outcome. Knox's wound, but it was not revealed whether the charges had been brought against him. FALLS FOUR STORIES Miss Magnolia Johnson, 19. 3711 Rhodes Ave. was seriously injured in a fall from a window of her home on the fourth floor to the sidewalk below. The girl's skull and jaw were sheaed. She was taken to WHITE hospital. Abraham Lincoln for wiping out the "abominable curse of slavery," and go into mourning, wearing sackcloth and walking in ashes upon the birthdays of Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee. Gray will be a sign of evil in the South and blue will be reverenced as a holy color. America is undergoing a great change. The metamorphosis is complete and real. White people are doing by the sting of their consciences what all the force in the world would not make them do. The Declaration of Independence, for the first time since it was written and adopted 150 years ago, accompanied by loud singing and ringing of bells, has come to mean what it says. For the first time in the history of America, all Americans can stand and sing "The Star Spangled Banner" and feel that it waves for each one alike. A new independence has come—and America now begins to come into her own! FACE MURDER CHARGE AS POLICEMEN OBTAIN DEATHBED STATEMENT Dr. James R. White, prominent South side physician, with offices at 3613 State St., and Dr. Anna D. Schultz, 3430 Calumet Ave., were held to the grand jury Thursday morning on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Wini-fred Mary Garver, 6037 Kimbark Ave., 19-year-old white woman. Mrs. Garver died at the Woodlawn hospital, 6060 SWEEPING REFORMS FEATURE CONNECTIONAL COUNCIL MEET Denver, Colo. July 5.-Sweeping reform measures in the African Methodist Episcopal church were indorsed by both the bishops council and the connectional council at their recent meeting in this city June 27-30. This annual gathering is the most significant gathering of A. M. E. bishops, ministers and laymen during the interim of the quadrennial general conference and virtually shapes they Drexel Ave., at 2:30 a.m. Thursday as a result of an illegal operation. Before her death she accused Dr. Schultz of performing the operation on the patient of the physician's office at the Calmur Ave address. Mrs. Garver was accompanied there by a girl friend, Miss Hazel Anderson. 6223 Dorchester Ave. she declared she witnessed the operation. Mrs. Garver identified Dr. Schultz when the latter was arrested and brought to the R. T. Piper of the Stanton Ave. station. She accused the woman in the presence of the police and Dr. C. A. Schultz of the staff. Dr. Schultz denied the charge. Doctor Denies Charge The girl and her friend, Miss Anderson, also identified Dr. White, who, they said, according to the statements to the police, was called in by Dr. Schultz to administer the anesthetic. Dr. Schultz admitted when questioned by Sergeant Piper that she did call Dr. White to aid her, but she firmly denied performing an illegal operation on the girl. Mrs. Garver was the wife of Clyde Garver, connected with the Singer Sewing Machine company in South Bend, Ind. She told Sergeant Piper and physicians at the hospital that she came from Boston May 19 and joined her husband at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Delmartea, with whom she resided at the Kimbark Ave. address. She told her husband and aunt, according to her statement to the police, that she was expecting to become a mother, but she was going to have an operation because she didn't want the child. "We talked it over," the girl said, "and my aunt found out through some one else to whom I could go and she directed me to se Dr. Schultz. I went to the department for June 20, last Thursday. I went there with a girl friend at 1 p.m. I told Dr. Schultz I would not submit to an operation without an anesthetic. Then she told me she was going to the clan and told me to come back the next day. Her fee, she said, would be $30, and I paid her $25 on account. "The next day," last Friday, I canceled an agam. I was with me. Dr. Schultz called another physician and he came. Dr. (Continued on Page 3) SWEEPING REFOR CONNECTION (Photo on P Denver, Colo. July 5.—Swaf African Methodist Episcopal ch bishops council and the connec meeting in this city June 27-30 most significant gathering of a laymen during the interim of ce and virtually shapes the legislation of that august body. The keynote was sounded in the sermon by Bishop John A. Gregg and by the address of the president, Rev. A. Joseph Allen, Dayton, Ohio. As a result, five commissions were ap pointed. The bishops appointed a commission to consider the merger and readjustment of certain of the A.M. E. schools in order to meet the bichest required standards of the general education board. The Connec tional council appointed a like commission to co-operate. A commission on evangelism is to present a connec tional program of commission on organic ufa. ```markdown ``` (Photo on Picture Page) West Point, N. Y., July 5.—(Special) — Alonzo Souleigh Parham, Chicago youth who entered the United States Military academy here Monday, has been promised equality by government officials. He is to be treated in exactly the same manner as the student of his class, Col. P. C. Richardson, commandant of the academy, told newspapermen. He is to be no discrimination of any description against Parham," Colonel Richardson said. "The officers at West Point are interested in the academy, and are applauded. When a man enters the academy," the colonel added, "he turns over a new page in the little book of the law and that is written by himself." Presents Credentials Parham arrived at the headquarters building of the academy early Monday, sitting, and presented the cadet credentials to the sergeant in charge. With $39 fellow plbes, Parham, stood in formation on parade ground facing the colors of his country and Glen William's South, superintendent of the academy. Isaac Boyle, chief clerk, administered the oath to the new class, and young Parham store with the others serve for years in West Boolt and to give four years to the regular army upon his graduation as an officer. Parham, who now answers to the name, Cadet Alonzo S. Parham, has been assigned to the second company, the selection being made on a basis of height. RMS FEATURE ALL COUNCIL MEET Picture Page Keeping reform measures in the church were indorsed by both the sectional council at their recent A. This annual gathering is the A. M. E. bishops, ministers and the quadrennial general confer- to foster the program already adopted by the general conferences of both the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion Commission on social service is to present a program of connection scope growing out of the program already adopted by the Fourth Episcopal district, under the authority of the commission was appointed to work out the future policy of the Connec tional council. The last four commissions were appointed by the Connec tional council, to which they are to report at (Continued on Page 3) PART 1--PAGE 2 HAMPTON ENDS CONFERENCE OF MINISTERS Dr. Moton Addresses 425 Delegates Hampton Institute, July 8.—The Hampton's conference of Hampton institute closed Friday, great appreciation having been shown by ministers present of the four-day program which contained series of daily lectures by Dr. Lorenze H. King on "The Social Implications of Christianity"; by Prof. Julius A. Brewer on "The Prophets"; by Prof. Alexander C. Purdy on "The Fine Art of Preaching"; and by Dr. A. Clayton Powell on "Ministerial 'Aims' Through study and discussion with these lecturers of national repute ministers of 15 denominations coming from 16 different states have helped individual and collective problems. The Ministers' conference is held at the same time as Hampton summer camp, and that a closer co-operation may be brought about between ministers and the summer school has been held by Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins of Philadelphia. Two joint evening meetings for the summer school were addressed by Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the commission on education, bur Nelson, executive secretary of the American interracial peace commission, Robert R. Moton of Traskeee institute. Pleads of Simplicity Dr. Moton plied for simplicity in religious faith and preaching and for recognition of the importance of the Reason becoming detached from the many sided activities of their people. Dr. Alexander of the Reason, the late John I. Egan, founder of the American Cast Iron Pipe Co. Birmingham, who said, "I was a very kind, lived day after day the meaning of Christianity, not as a minister, but as a business minister to government from the pulpit the Christian idea of peace — as yet untrained by the world—which of death and destruction. In the conference headquarters a well chosen exhibit of book and other materials, information and interest, books on the history of our Race, Race relations, racial interest to ministers, as well as Sunday school literature, being dislaboratory, and the association and provocative questions and suggestions were placed. as well as a chart to the growth of 25 from one of 425 at this time. Elects Officers During the business meeting held yesterday of this 16th annual conference, the Rev. E. L. Baskerville of Charleston, S. C., was elected president to succeed Rev. L. L. Downing of Roanoke. Other of its members, the Washington Service honorary vice president, E. R. Carter, Atlanta; E. A. Clarke, Cleveland, Ohio; W. N. De-Berry, Springfield; A. E. Gregory, Talladega, Ala.; W. P. Haynes, New York; W. H. Brooks, Washington; T. J. Howard, Atlanta; M. J. H. P. Jones, New Washington; H. P. Jones, Cleveland; H. H. King, New Orleans; L. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem; B. F. McWilliams, Toledo; P. O'Connell, Baltimore; A. C. Powell, New York; R. C. Ransom, Oceanport, N. J.; H. Thurman, Atlanta; G. H. Tindland, Philadelphia; C. H. Robias, New York; C. H. Wesley, Washington; L. K. Williams, Chicago, and R. N. Noton; vice president, S. S. Morris, Nashville; D. J. Lee, Norfolk; J. T. Johnson, Salem; J. H. Ashby, Asbury Park, N. J.; L. L. Berry, Norfolk; W. C. Cleland, Wilmington, N. M. E. Davis, Roanoke, Washington; R. O. H. H. Hargis, Wilmington; R. O. H. H. Hargis, Wilmington; R. O. H. H. Hargis, St. A. Hector, Richmond; A. S. Hoard, Portsmouth; H. J. B. Louis; A. L. James, Roanoke; W. R. A. Palmer, Bridgeton, N. J.; R. W. Rosser, Topeka, Kan.; R. W. Williams, Richmond; recording secretary, J. W. Johnson, Arkansas, and executive secretary; L. F. Penninger, Hampton, Inc. Charlotte, N. C. July 5—Constable Henry Fisher (white) of Charlotte township was week given a charge of the charge of assaulting Mrs. Pearl King and was bound to the superior court under $200 bond. The hearing was adjourned to the King's appeal from a 30-day sentence for contempt of Magistrate T. J. Gribbie's court. The judge held that the masseur was the principal in the contempt of Mrs. King for contempt. The hearing was significant in developing a decision on what is contempt of Mrs. King was the principal in her corpus proceedings to free her from the contempt sentence. The superior court stated that he was included to think that the sentence of 30 days was too heavy, but it is a matter of fact that Mrs. King was liable. Mrs. King charged Fisher with hitting her on the head with a blackjack after she sought him out in the masseur's attacking a lock on her door while he was searching her home. She received the contempt sentence because of the alleged creature in the misdistrate office. I AM YOUR FRIEND Let Me Advise You 1 [Image of a man in a robe and hat, looking upwards.] ATTORNEY S. D. McGILL Prominent member of the Jacksonville, Fl., bar, as he appeared at Wilberforce university June 20 when the honorary degree of LL.D. was presented. At Wilberforce university in recognition of his outstanding achievements as a lawyer, he was appointed McGill stopped in Chicago, where he was a guest of his brother, Attorney and Mrs. Nathan K. McCullough and his mother, Mrs. Agnes McGill. PASTOR CARRIES OPPOSING GROUP IN CHURCH ROW PASTOR CARRIES OPPOSING GROUP IN CHURCH ROW After several hearings before Circuit Judge Harry Fisher on the issues involved in the case of the Second Baptist church, Evanson, of which the Rev. I. A. Thomas is pastor, an agreement he reached both sides by the court's suggestion to hold an election at the church under the direction of the court on the remission of Dr. Thomas. The will be placed in the hands of a master in chancery appointed by Judge Fisher. The date of the election will not be set, but it is expected to be within a few days. For several months the church membership has been sold, and the property sold sale of the church property to white interests will pay to a handsome price for it. A year from now the property will bring $1,000,000 it was placed in. The stand taken by Dr. Thomas to hold the property until that time can be have been opposed by the minority group fighting him. Now that the pastor is willing for an election to be held, he determines his removal as pastor, many of the opposing group are now reported to be deserving their camp and giving their support to Dr. Thomas. This unexpected move on the part of Dr. Thomas in 1885 taken because this group has realized the wisdom of Dr. Thomas in the 1880s, he was a been pastor of the Second Baptist church for 18 years. He is regarded of the leaders in the Baptist ranks. Lincoln U Completes Lincoln University, Pa., July 5.—President W. H. Johnson announced for $300,000 in which the university has been engaged for the past two years has been successfully completed subscriptions and thus meeting the conditions of the general education board. New York who offered an annual subscription completed before July. The largest subscriptions that were received were from the fund. Chicago; $200 from the Carnegie corporation, New York; $200 from Pierre S. du Pont, Wilmington, with amounts ranging from $1 to $10 million. The trustees and officers of the university have conducted this campaign special agency, but have been greatly assisted by the splendid work of the Alumni association, under the leadership of Baltimore, president of the alumni association and director of the alumni campaign; of Hon. Walter G. Alexenant director, and of Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Chicago, who was recently elected to the board of trustees. The trustees are about $22,000, more than the quota they accepted, in addition, to their help in influential quarters. The trustees are about $22,000, more than the quota they accepted, in addition, to their help in influential quarters. The general educational board will now pay into the university amounts equal to the cash that is received. A total of the total has already been paid. Sao Paulo, Brazil. July 5—Racial troubles on the Ford rubber plantation in Brazil, where workers discharged of 100 West Indians from Jamaica. The discharged workers were sent to Brazil, where zillian employees on the plantation outnumbered the West Indians nine in one. The workers were deemed until in a light a Brazilian was cut with a knife. The natives threefolded the workers of the Jamaican plantation discharged and the management acquiesced. Atty. S. L. Mash Leaves San Francisco, Cal., July 5—Atty. S. L. Mash, prominent barrister and citizen of this city, died Monday. He was a lawyer outmarking will. The attorney he was known to have no relatives. A national search for heirs is being instituted and unless they are located, the will go to the state of California. DUNCAN-RIGGS TRIAL GOES OVER TO FALL Defense Blames Dead Army Officer Defense counsel, declaring they were not ready for trial, requested another continence for Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth regiment, Illinois national government theft charges last Friday before Federal Judge Charles E. Woodard. Justice J. Riggs and Manie Feferman, West side merchants, defendants of Colonel Duncan, appeared with him apparently ready for trial. He said he had paid in the theft charges, through his counsel, former Assistant District Attorney James G. Cotter, did not oppose the charge, and warded put the case for all defendants over to the September term of court. Attorney Edward H. Wright and the attorney for Colonel Duncan, offered a motion for a severance as to their client undertaking defendants are named. The motion was based on the theory as explained in the transactions which resulted in the indictment of Captain Riggs and Feffer- Faces Two Indictments The court declared he would take the motion to make advisement and make known his decision when the case is called for trial at the fall term of court. Colonel Duncan is facing two indictments. The second one charges him with making and presenting false claims to the government. Federal investigators alleged that the court has the other's calling for the payment of meals supposed to have been served to members of the Eighth regiment were presented by Colonel Duncan to Richings J. Shand, United States property and disbursing officer. It is alleged that on July 31, 1936, Colonel and the company presented a false claim to the government for payment of $250 to the Giles Inn restaurant for 705 meals served to members of the Eighth regiment July 31. The indictment also charges that a similar claim for the same amount was presented for meals served to the regiment in August 1937. The on 28, 1938, another claim was presented to Mr. Shand for $254 for 110 meals served to the regiment at the Vinncess hotel. Payment for these was supposed to have been made to Mrs. E. Bennett, manager of the hotel. But none of these meals were served to the regiment. The investigators for payment were vouchers when presented for payment were honored. Colonel Duncan will also plead not guilty to the charges in this indictment, but will be subject to reliable authorities, will place the blame for the alleged false claims on himself, and John Patten, who died a year ago. Colonel Duncan will declare he knows nothing about any such claims; that he was involved in his dead colleague, Colonel Patten. Gets Vote of Confidence A vote of confidence in the innocence of Colonel Duncan was unanimously tendered him Saturday by the Illinois Colored Women's Republican Chin Chow cafe. Two hundred women were in attendance. Their confidence in Colonel Duncan was expressed in a resolution presented by the body. G. W. Saffell Jr. Will Lead Funeral Directors Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—The fourth annual session of the Independent, National Association here Friday after a two-day convention. Movements along the line of co-operation, unity, ethics, discussion and adoption by the delegates from all parts of the country. The next meeting will be held in New Orleans. The following officers were elected: G. W. Saffell Jr. Shellybuffy, Ky. President; R. A. Anderson, Miss. first vice president; Fred A. Anderson, Detroit, Mich. second vice president; Arnold L. Moss, President; A. E. Bythewood, Orangesburg, C. S. fourth vice president; R. R. Reed, Chicago, Il. executive secretary; A. E. Bythewood, Orangesburg, C. S. fourth vice president; St. Julian Renfro, Cincinnati, Ohio; treasurer; William M. Clayton, proclate; William M. Clayton, Montgomery, Ala. sergeant-at-arms; E. Louis Moore, Indianapolis, Ind. attorney; C. Beckett, Philadelphia, auditor. The executive committee: T. M. Fletcher, Akron, Ohio; chairman, Charles Crook, Chicago, Ill.; Lawton L. Pratt, Jacksonville, Fla.; George J. Jones, Chicago, Ill.; Jones, Covington, Ky.; E. A. Bradford, Birmingham, Ala.; Raleigh J. Jones, Birmingham, Ala.; atlanta Washington, D. C.; Basil Futchins, Boston, Mass.; A. R. Wheeler, Knoxville, Texas; Julius P. Wheeler, Knoxville, Texas; James H. Irwin, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. S. R. Wilson Sent to Jail in Missouri Springfield. Mo. July 5-Rev. S. R. Wilson, former pastor of the school, was charged last week entered a plea of guilty in circuit court to a charge of removing and concealing a mortgage from a company in the county jail on recommendation of the prosecuting attorney. S. R. Wilson, former pastor of the county jail on recommendation of Fred L. May, (white of the Auto Collecting exchange who chased an automobile from a company, giving a mortgage to the company on the machine for part of the company, held in a preliminary hearing June 14, before Judge H. R. Abrew and sent to jail in default of bond. When working in a restaurant and preaching in a church. He was prominent in local politics here last fall, being a member of a citizens league of voters. Mrs. Marie V. Belshaw Passes Away in Mobile Mobile, Ala., July 5—Mrs. Marie B. Belshaw, wife of Dr. E. T. Bel- shaw, died Sunday after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the Maryland Hospital, which the remains were carried to Cincinnati, Ohio for burial. Mrs. Belshaw was born in washington, where she came to south to take charge of the English department of Straight college where she met Meridian. She next founded Meridian academy at Meridian, Miss., now known as Meridian College. Dr. Belshaw in 1801. They lived in Chattanooga, Birmingham and Atlanta. Dr. Belshaw is executive sec- tor of the National Medical association. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS AURORA L. DANIELS One of the recent graduates in voice and public school music from the Chicago Musical college is Miss Aurora Long Daniel, well-known soprano singer of Orlando, Fla. Miss Daisie Delphine, well-known ballet and baler of music degree. She resides at the Y. W. C. A., 4555 South parkway. OHIO COURT UPHOLDS FLEMING CONVICTION OHIO COURT UPHOLDS FLEMING CONVICTION (Continued from Page 1) Appellate Judge Roscoe C. Hornbeck of London, O., in behalf of Flening; Transfers Appeal This attempted intervention resulted in transfer of Flening's appeal from the court in which Judge Hornbeck sits to the judges of the Toledo district. The transfer was made at the request of Judge Hornbeck and his associates. Judges James Allread of Greenville and A. H. Kunkle of Springfield, O. The judges of the Sixth district court of appeals took the case under Judge June 19 after hearing arguments. Flening and the defense attorneys denied at knowledge of any move in that case. Unless the supreme court reverses the decisions of both lower courts, the minimum penitentiary sentence of two years and nine months at hard labor imposed on him almost five months on common Pleas Judge McCrile McRidge After his conviction Fleming resigned from council and his place was taken by the Rev. Russell M. Brown Congregational minister. Raleigh, N. C. July 5—For more than 13 of the 14 years he has been practicing medicine in Hickory, Dr. T. M. Smith has not had a physician since he was born, when Dr. Smith was hailed before the state board of medical examiners. Upon hearing Dr. Smith's case, the state board sent him to the testing until he has taken the state medical examinations. Dr. Smith will take the examinations next week. He will be tested in where he earned his M.D. Dr. Smith came to North Carolina. He was granted a temporary license which allowed him to perform examinations. When the next regular examinations were given, Dr. Smith did not return. He was forgotten while he continued to practice on the temporary license. He was forced to practice until he has missed the examinations will be taken. From Hickory it is learned that Dr. Smith has been practicing practice and is considered wealthy. Try this g St. Joseph's G.F.P. AUTHORIZED BY THE ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. PRICE F.P.P. FOR 100 CENTS IN ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. S. JOHN HAMMER MARKETING ASSOCIATION Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its depend- ability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money- back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TON Where to Buy OKeh Race Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Richard M. Jones 411 E. 33th St....Chicago, Ill. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St....Chicago, Ill. 403 W. Oak St., M. M. 414 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maxwell St....Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill. L. S. Stores, Chicago, Ill. 377 E. 61st St., Chicago, Ill. Copeland's Music Shop 27 W. 17th Ave. Gary, Ind. McCall Pharmacy CLUB LEADERS GIVE PLATFORM IN CONVENTION Send Resolutions or Vital Issues One of the largest gatherings which has yet met in the fashionable Chin how restaurant, South parkway and 14th St., was represented Saturday at the annual convention and luncheon of the Illinois Women's National Republican Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Susie Myers, president. Miss Hallio Q. Brown, internationally known club women of the president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, and fifth vice president of the Ohio council of Republican women, and Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, state representative, were principal speakers. Welcome addresses were made by Mrs. Annette O'Neill, president of the board of Mrs. Maym Emmersson state organizer, and Mrs. Minnie Chipchase, chairman of the executive board. Among other prominent guests making brief addresses were Judge Albert B. George, who spoke on "The Negro and the Law." The proof that he could "admobilize and well as live under the law marks an epoch," declared the judge in his talk. James Kearn, clerk of the municipal court; Henry E. Hoff, Attorney Warren B. Douglas, Attorney Nathan S. Taylor, Madam Ezella M. Carter and Mrs. Ethel M. Cleaves made brief adjoURNAL COMMON OEREN the spirit of the convention. Mrs. Myers Speaks "We are glad to have all of you here to participate in this convention, and I am grateful to you for the support of Abraham Lincoln's state can do," said Mrs. Myers in her preliminary greeting. "Some years ago we made a campaign for the state club, composed of white women. After many months our money was returned with the statement that our state body, because we are all paid workers, we are here to challenge that statement." Mrs. Myers then introduced active political women present. "I have never been invited to any meeting of your people that I did not attend," Mrs. Myers said. "Republican party should encourage all women to take part in its deliberations, realize that there are thousands of the other race who can live up to those standards as well as others. This is a lesson upon their achievements, and it is always a source of satisfaction to meet my colleagues in Springfield." I am resolved to be as free from prejudice and as tolerant as I can be each day of my life. Count me in, and I am unlaughing your leaders." The venerable Miss Hallee Q. P. Womanhood, who tells that she "has been fighting for suffrage since the 1890s," is ringing appeal for broader political education, higher home standards and a greater co-operation between the two. "Women must be educated how to use their ballots, and must dive into the termination to mink it decent where it is shady. Segregation and disaffection of women states, must be battled and routed. This is a vital issue developing upon the shoulders of American women." Miss Brown paid tribute to Mrs. Myers for bringing to tears what asked that women take up the challenge of do- HER LEG HEALED AFTER 30 YEARS Mrs. S. L. Evans, R. S. Fredrickson, Ohio, was entirely helped of lees in the surgery. He urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, 58 Westport. Bank Bidg, Kansas, weighted hook which explains a home treatment for leg sores, various ulcers and varicose veins that quickly heals. There is no cost or obligation. Josephs E.F.P. PRICE FPP good tonic AN'STONIC Keh Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Godes Music House 2303 Market St...Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Shiloh St...Chincastiel, Ohio The Colleged Music Shop 655 Franktown Ave...Fallburgh, Pa. ```markdown ``` "WAY DOWN IN ARKANSAS" ....Both songs on No. 8693 Race OKeh Records 75¢ ELEC RIC 75¢ Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square, New York, N. Y. famers seeking to hold them to low standards. C. Clarke, financial secretary, was indored for state representation in a motion commending the administration of President Obama to the platform of the body assembled. Mrs. Alice D. Webb, vice chairman on executive board, in a resolution urging the House to deny the enoy of American white people in their hue and cry about Mrs. Hoover's wife of the congressman, Mrs. Webb, under the undeniable proof on every hand of this hypocrisy the the House and its results in racial colors. She commended and thanked Mrs. Hoover for her stand. Mrs. William Browder, in resolution expressed the faith of the women in the House and the Eighth regiment, now under indictment, cliting his brilliant war record. William J. Yerby read a resolution recommending the retention of Arthur C. Leuder as postmaster. William J. Yerby read a resolution indorsing Senate Senator Charles Deneen to run again for the office in the next campaign. All of his colleagues accepted with copies going to the proper sources. telegrams of regret were read from Thomas J. Healy, B. W. Snow, Attorney General Oscar Carlsrom, Roy O. Wess, Republican Otto J. Arkansas and others. A large delegation of club women in the Women's club, headed by Mrs. Mayne O. Young, were present. Attempting to defend his wife, who was being attacked by another man, he was taken to the Church, 3555 Prairie Ave. was stabbed in the left side early Sunday morning by Fred Collins, 505 E. St. The affray took place in the rear of the church to the story told the Stanton Ave. police, Collins visited the couple and engaged in a church visit to the church of the trick he her husband came to her rescue and Collins stabbed him and fled. The condition at Wilson hospital. Sheriff Thwarts Lynch Plans of Missouri Moh Parsons. Kan. July 5—A large mob motorized from Chetopa to remove it from the building to remove U. R. Smith, 46-year-old transfer man of Chetopa, from the building. He freed Good at Oswego received advanced notice of the intention of the mob to unannounced hide place. When the mob was told Smith was not in the jail, it dispersed. Smith was taken to King, a white cream station operator, who said he returned to his home unexpectedly and found Smith WM. L. DAWSON WOULD SUCCEED DAN JACKSON Governor Gets Group Indorsement Gov. Louis L. Emerson has on his desk in the capitol at Springfield, Ill., letters and telegrams from the most sources in Illinois politics recommending the appointment of Arthur L. Dawson to succeed the late Daniel M. Coxson on the Illinois pro-commission. Coupled with these two commands are many indorsements from civil and internal groups attesting to the high character and authority of Dawson to serve on such an august body. Wm. L. Dawson PETER M. mails of state politics has there been such solid support thrown behind one man. The entire Republican organization, from the Cook county central office to Governor Emmerson the approval of the appointment. George F. Harding, county commissioner, a personal communication on the matter, and so has Bernard F. Snow, chairman of the Cook county Republican central committee. Our attorney, David Dawson are Congressman Oscar Drepest, Aldermen Louis B. Anderson and William B. Sack, Congressmen lives William E. Sack, George B. Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines and William Warfield; State Senator Adelbert D. R. A. Williams, supreme president of the Royal Circle of Friends. That the press is pleased with the qualification by the endorsements from Nathan K. McGill, general counsel of the Chicago Defender, and Joseph D. Chicago Whip. Attorney Dawson, who has office at 179 W. Washington St., has been active in city, state and national politics since he began his career in Chennai year ago. He has served as assistant corporation counsel and is recognized as one of the most brilliant young men of the local bar. He is a World war veteran, a graduate of the Indian military in the 1953 Infantry. He was in battle at Ponta-Mousson and SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 Arsene Forest. Mr. Dawson graduated from the college department of Fisk university, Northwestern university. He ran for congress from the first Illinois district against the late Martin B. Madden and received a Attorney Dawson was born in Albany, Ga., and has been a resident of Chicago for 20 years. He is married to his husband. His affiliations are with the Masons, Elks Foresters and Royal Circle of Friends, the latter he serves as supreme attorney. He is a brother of Dr. Julian Dawson, well-known physician and attorney. Ex-Slave Owes Wife $950 in Back Alimony Los Angeles, Calif., July 5—Edward Crue, 56-year-old ex-slave, today faces the prosecution of being killed against the age man upon petition of his wife, Mrs. Cora Crue, who claimed her husband her own $1,250 acid battery, we then money each week after years ago to pay $5 week alimony. "I gave the money to the children," Crue said. The children testified early week with instructions to "spend it before you get home so the old woman won't get it." The judge suppied the attorneys with a directed Crue to pay the $50 in monthly installments of $10. CARRY A Magnetic Loadstone IT ATTRACTS ONLY 49c Vet. you be it. Magnetic Yes, we mean it. Magnetic Lobsterstone, la, believed, lrt nany to be a wonderful culdee because of its attracting powers. The Lodestone we sell it can carry it with you everywhere you go. It is a wonderful culdee. Are you unhappy and all the time? 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SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 FULL REWARDS OF TOIL KEPT FROM WORKERS Denied Participation in Communities San Francisco, Cal., July 5.—Delegates representing many races and nationalities and from all sections of the world were here 'later part of last week and the first part of this week attending the National Social Workers' conference from June 25 to July 3. Representatives of the two major races were much gratified that the Headquarters hotel admitted all delegates on equal terms. No discussion was troubled the conference here as it did almost everywhere else at previous sessions. Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, New York: T. Arnold Hill, Industrial secretary of the National Urban league; Charles S. Johnson, nationally known Fisk university professor; S. H. Danley and wife, Kansas City, Mo.; M. E. Levine and wife, Fortress, W. W. Forrester, W. R. Washington, principal of the Atlanta School of Social Service, and his wife, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Dody Cherry, Atlanta, Ga.; W. W. C. A. Denver, Cal.; Floyd Covington, Los Angeles, Cal.; Payne Hopkins, Hopkins association, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Conners, Cleveland, Ohio, Nrgro Welfare league; Mrs. O. Buffin, Publi Home league; Mrs. C. Children's Home and Day Nursery, Oakland; Mrs. Ester Jones Lee, California State Federation officer; Mrs. Conners women's club, Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. V. A. Johnson, Sacramento Cal., and Mrs. H. D. Pigeon, policewoman nationally, the Race delegates at the conference. ```markdown ``` Lack of Opportunity No topics aroused more interest or larger attendance than those involving interracial relations. Two such discussions Monday were of dramatic interest. At a world unity conference our spokesmen voiced the claim of their Race and that of many white citizens that "the great test of American democracy is the Negro." Eugene Kinkle Jones supported this contention. He spoke on "The Negro and Community Life." The speaker stated that there is no community of which his race is not considered a part. One of the most important obligations of the social worker is to see that we are considered a part of the community in which we live, to share its responsibilities and to share its benefits. Mr. Jones stated that we have progressed industrially during the last 10 years, but we are faced with lack of opportunity to enjoy the results of work by being deprived of the full activities of the communities. ST. LOUIS CITIZENS WANT NEW HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS CITIZENS WANT NEW HOSPITAL (Continued from Page 1) misleading," wherein it stated "no stress are being taken toward the compliance of a city ordinance to erect a new hospital." Assured New Hospital From the foregoing statement it would seem that nothing is being done toward acquiring a modern hospital, and that the matter of fact the ordinance has been passed, the site selected, commissioners have been appointed and the staffing to assess damages for the property to be taken. A lawsuit was in order to enjoin the ordinance to locate the hospital on a site at Goode and St. Ferdinand Aves, this matter was indivisible in division, and the former judge before Judge Sales a demurrement to the return of the city has been overruled, which in effect renders the hospital an institution, to the validity of the ordinance. So that it would seem that something tangible is being done toward the establishment of a issue program to build a new hospital at $1,200,000 and contains no reservation upon the city to build a new hospital, and consideration of any other site than the one selected at Goode and St. Ferdinand Aves only result in the demurrement. The hospital situation is now in the process of solution and settlement. City authorities are going around with their work as directed by the city charter. ```markdown ``` Waste of Time Adlerman Schwartz says he has a petition favoring the Deaconess hospital site, in his office signed by the physicians of our face here. It is understood, to the contrary, however, that a majority of these doctors favor compliance with the bond issue program. Dr. Oral McClellen is said to be the original proponent of the idea of using the old hospital as the real estate dealers have been equally interested in recommending the old institution, which has outlived its usefulness and is being replaced by the whiteness in September, 1956. Minister Seeks to Be Jailer in Kentucky Lexington, Ky. July 5—Rev. C. R. Evans, a Republican minister, was elected election as jailer of Leacher county, Ky. It was thought the record had enrolled, but the 51st candidate, Rev. Evans, whose appearance at the declaration papers is reported to have created a decided commotion among the other officers, about 2,500, and if all it gets behind Evans his nomination is virtually assured August primary election, it is said. Richmond, Va., July 5—The race segregation statute, designed to separate passengers of both races in a vehicle will be strictly enforced, it was asserted last week by Chief of Police R. K. Jordan. Complaints have been filed against the driver, who has been laxity in the enforcement and the observance of the law. He urged members of both races to cooperate in the enforcement of the law, an occasion for police action. The statute provides that the front of cars shall be occupied by whites. In addition, the court ordered the law either passenger operator, court action will follow. 584 Chicago friends bid Robert S. Abbett, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, goodby at the Dearborn St. station Thursday after the team's loss to the Chicago Bulls for New York from where Mr. and Mrs. Abbett sailed on the Mauretania Saturday afternoon for England, Germany, France and Scotland. The LABOR CHIEF STIRSPORTERS IN ADDRESS (Continued from Page 1) rates on the volume of tips the porters are expected to get. The Fullman porters and maids render a necessary useful service and are entitled to a "disposal" H2 insisted that the public when the porters have no unicertain terms its disapproval of the unfailable advantage the Fullman company has taken of its porters and maids. Opposes Color Lino In reply to a question by a Pullman spy and communist as to certain facts of Lahore not permitting our workers to join with impassioned and earnest Lahore not permitting our people will know I am spared now you people when I tell you that my presence might be a mobile makers who say that the A. F. of L. is not interested in the Colored man; the audience of the enthusiastic and enthusiastic proval of and confidence in the obvious and moving sincerity of the animation and force. "I am speaking facts and when you are able to challenge you with you. It is just such exhibitions as this" his eyes flashing determination and teamwork. "The great work we are trying to do." Under the vociferous applause and shouted warnings the In establishing the basis of his claim that the A. F. and L. stood crimination against the wage earner because of race, creed or color he worked for, Federation of Labor declared that working people must unite to organization nationality. The record shows we have repeatedly reaffirmed that view which was adopted by Federation stands unalterably on the principle of no discrimination. When our movement will persist it will perish. This statement left the audience with no uncertain conclusion that the policy of the federation toward race workers, insisted out that the federation had not always been able to prevent the manifestation of discrimination against workers. It discovered that a national international organization refused to admit race workers directly and gave them the protection and support and co-operation of its millions of Pledges Full Support His voice rang with a note of militant passion and power when he enlisted that, "I want to see the Pullman porters and maids wring from an unwilling body with a proper standard of living. The wage itself should be large enough to satisfy the workers, but would rather be paid as they deserve and even destroy the tipping custom of the American people. I protest against the injustice recorded them. Mr. Green accuses the policemen of the American people against a powerful and rich corporation such as the Pullman company, which was founded in 1000 in 1925 and in subsequent years a handsome profit, and which has profited which were divided up into dividends and $4,000,000 into stock dividends, paying the Pullman porters a monthly pay of about a month for practically 400 hours of work out of which $33 are paid as occupational expense. Scores Intimidation He made it clear and definite that the American Federation of Labor would resist every effort to the company union upon the porters. It is interesting to note that in the last wage conference the chief change was that the elimination of the clause in previous agreements that "no porter will be discriminated against" because of the company union in the form of society." This is a fragrant evidence of intimidation of the porters and maids which is a debation of the company union because of the desire to assume that if the company eliminates the above mentioned clause that it is opposed to the porters joining the company union. This change in the new agreement will win for the company nation-wide condemnation for its attempt to curb and through implication, tell them that they should not join a union or fraternal society, especially when their union, which is recognized by the CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITOR LEAVES FOR EUROPE MOBS LYNCH FOUR MEN IN THREE STATES company, and practically all of the officials of the company are members of some fraternal society or the Knights of Columbus. Although the Pullman company claims that it does not force porters to vote for the bankrupt employee misrepresentation plan porters in different parts of the country state that superintendents have told them that because they did not vote in the last election for delegates to the wage conference, who would have been sent whether they were superintendents or porters they would not be permitted to ride the special trains during the summer. The superintendents in the New York districts have made this statement to many men, and the superintendents are carrying out their threats by holding men who refuse to vote on a special treaty to invest in the Pullmanporter instructor by the name of J. D. Bannister has been going around trying to interest an interest in the low-budget by interrogating certain ones who refuse to vote for the company plan. Evolving the company which is a species of downright coercion and intimidation. Speach Ballies Porters Stirred to the very depths by the straight-forward, definite and positive position of support and cooperation made by President Green in his speech for the brotherhood, porters who had become delinquent in dues paying and many who were indifferent and unconcerned, are now manifesting the zeal and interest and enthusiasm which are certain to place the union in a position in the very near future when its officials and William Green will be able to move to secure an agreement with the Pullman company, which will result in a decent wage, favorable working conditions and humane hours of work such as other railway employees who are organized enjoy. MAY GIVE MEDAL TO IOWA MAN FOR SAVING 3 GIRLS MAY GIVE MEDAL TO IOWA MAN FOR SAVING 3 GIRLS (Continued from Page 1) a downtown cafe. The Kasper girl was pulled out of the machine by a man who was manned in the car with the other girl. The girls began to scream for help. Taples, who had been nightmares, ran to the scene with his flashlight. "What's going on here?" Tapley asked. "What are you trying to get Tapley's interference was greeted by an outburst of precocity by the white men, the Kasper girl told the girls. Dunlap ran to the car, picked up a club and started toward Tapley. Dunlap tacked on the intruder. Tapley warned the men to stop. When Dunlap rushed at Tapley he drew a knife. Dunlap died shortly afterward in a hospital. Dunlap had been convicted of grand arraccery. Aroslo had been convicted of greatly burn, rape, another assault charge and for selling, and another assault charge and for breaking and entering a store and also held in jail for investigation on other charges. Columbus club, a white organization which annually awards medals for herole acts in Stoux City, is planning to give Tapley her medal for rescuing the girls. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIED 200 MEMBERS OF Abbots are members of the party w vention in Berlin. They stopped at where they breakfasted Friday morning special train carried 200 members of the German Press association. The Abbots are members of the party which will attend the diverting convention in Berlin. They stopped at the Hotel Martineque, Niagara Falls, where they breakfasted Friday morning. FACE MURDER AFTER POLICE MAKE PROBE (Continued from Page 1) Schultz told me I would have to pay him $25 to give me the echar. I paid him the money and he administered the anesthetic." Mrs. Garver said. Saw Operation Witness Says Her friend, Miss Anderson, 21 years old, art student of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, corroborated Mrs. Garver's claim that she went with the dead girl to Dr. Schultz's home and that Friday she witnessed the operation being carried out. White, Miss Anderson said, held the gauze saturated with ether over Mrs. Garver's face while Dr. Schultz returned after returning to her home from the physician's office. Mrs. Garver became aware of her worse and her relatives placed her in the Woodland hospital. When informed by physicians there that she was warranted for the arrest of Dr. Schultz was sworn out by her relatives. The physician was taken into custody and Piper. She in 50 years old. She denied Mrs. Garver's charge when, at the hospital Sunday night, she faced the police Dr. Schultz declared that she saw the girl for the first time last Thursday and that a Mrs. Graves had referred Mrs. Garver to "She came with another girl to me," Dr. Schultz explained. "She wanted an examination, but declared she would not permit me to examine her without an anesthetic. I told her I would have to call in another physician for that and to come back the next day. Friday she returned with the same girl friend. Other was administered by Dr. James II. White; then I started the examination," Dr. Schultz said. "But before it was completed," she continued, "the other gave out and I told the girl to return Monday. But she didn't come back. Her aunt telephoned me, telling me the girl was suffering pains. I told her what to do to get relief. Sunday I received reports that she was ill with chills and fevers. I suggested remedies for the illness and heard nothing more from the girl or her relatives until I was arrested Tuesday," Dr. Schultz said. Dr. White Silent "I positively did not perform any operation upon the girl." Dr. Schultz secluded the girl and added. She said Dr. White was paid $25 and that she received $25 from Mrs. Garver on account." Tuesday after he had been implicated by Dr. Schultz, "I refuse to be my attorney," he told the police. When arraigned Wednesday for a preliminary hearing before Judge Schultz, Dr. Schultz was held on a $15,000 bond and bail for Dr. White was set at a bond. Thursday morning, when the death of Mrs. Garver was reported from the hospital, Dr. Schultz was sent to the house of Dr. White called to find him there. Word "s" left for him to appear at the inquest, set to be sent to the house of Dr. White there with his attorney, Wendell E. Green. Both physicians refused to take the husband of the dead girl did not appear at the inquest. Her mum, Mrs. Delmarte, an operator in the court, told the coroner's jury her nieces IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS-GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fats is against you, we will help you at once. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance is too bad. M. MEYLOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City New Jersey the German Press association. The which will attend the advertizing con- and the Hotel Martineque, Niagara Falls, condition as the girl had related it to condition to have an illegal operation. Aunt Aids Girl The aunt tried to persuade her not to resort to that, she said, but the girl was determined. She asked what she could do, and whom she could go. I remembered a card of Dr. Schultz that had been given to a by customer in the shop. She said she would plan to see if in need of such services, I gave the card to my niece and suggested that she make an appointment with Dr. Schultz. She did. Mrs. Pelmarie said. Relatives of the dead girl did not show any bitterness toward Dr. Schultz and the pain under the circumstances. No change was noted in her demeanor when the coroner's jury announced its verdict holding Dr. White on a charge of murder. Dr. White has the sympathy of the Woodlawn hospital physicians, who declare at the door, the limb, the face, the neck, the body in a by a fellow physician with a good reputation to administer an anesthetic to a patient, would do so without Dr. White is one of Chicago's leading physicians. He served in the World war as major in the Eighth regiment, well thought of by no know him. He resides at 3335 Inn Ave. Seek Three Witnesses in Old Murder Case Six years ago Kenneth Mitchell, 2220 Walnut St., killed his alleged wife, Mrs. Savella Mitchell, following a quarrel in their home. The slayer escaped and made his way to Florida. Chicago police were notified this week that Mitchell has been arrested and is being detained in Cross City, Fla., to await extradition papers from Governor Louis Emmerson of Illinois. When Mitchell returns to Chicago it will be necessary to have three persons appear against him as witnesses during the trial. They are Reever Martin, Gurlie Mae Martin and John Henry Martin. Anybody knowing the whereabouts of the three Martins are asked to call Officer B. L. Morgan at the Warren Ave. station, phone West 0235, West 3455 or Normal 9514. Car in Row Over Seat Passengers on a northbound Wentworth Ave. street car were thrown into a panic Friday morning when an unidentified man became enraged and stabbed two of the passengers, leaped from the car and escaped. The wounded victims of the madman were years old, 4758 St. Lawrence Ave. and Ernest Ryddy (yellow), 44, 5922 Emerald Ave. Mrs. Williams, stabbed in the left side, was taken to Providence, Rydder's wound is not serious. Questions on Metals 1. What is fusible metal and for what is it used? 2. What is its principal ingredient 2. What is the principal ingredient in fusible metal? 3. For what is tungsten steel used? 4. What group of metals is extracted from pitchblende? 5. Is aluminum the same as aluminium? 6. What metal is sometimes called speeter? Answers 1. Is it an alloy with a very low melting point, used in automatic radios, in the links of a chain holding open a fire door and in other situations where the heat of the fire would cause it to melt and assist in fire prevention. 2. Bismuth. 3. For high speed cutting tools, which may be used at white heat. 4. Magnium and its allied metals. 5. Yes. 6. Zinc. I WANT BE PPY — WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Defender Photo. Jersey City New Jersey JUDGE GIVES LIFE IN PEN TO AGED MAN Convicted by Jury on Burglary Charge Jesse Simons, 62 years old, 4118 Prattie Ave, on trial for burglary, was found guilty Monday by a jury in the criminal courtroom of Judge Thomas Taylor. The court withheld sentence until the next day. The gray-haired old man, hoping that he would receive a restroom and a little happiness during the few remaining years that he might live, pleaded not guilty to the charge. Tuesday these hopes were shattered when Simons heard Judge Thomas Taylor's sentence of life in the penitentiary. Simons was given life because of the actions against him on felon charges for which he was indicted two months ago was committed, according to the judge, to April 4, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Attacked by Janitor Simons was named as the burglar who ranacked the apartment of Mrs. White, the white janitor of the premises caught the old man emerging from the flat, according to the testimony of a man with a baseball bat and held him for the police. When arrested, some of him, his wife, jewelry and other articles, were found on his person, the police testified. Testifying in his own defense, Simons charged in a voice quivering with emotion. "I am innocent, your daughter," he said. Then he explained his presence on the Swenston premises. He said the janitor approached him in the street and waxed floors in the building. Fled to Get Brick "I accepted the job because I needed the money, the old man, the janitor took me up stairs and then turned angrily upon me, declaring that he was a baseball player and struck me with it. I didn't have anything to defend my life, so I went to the street to get a brick. The janitor followed and struck me again. I was too hard to resist any more. I told me for the police," Simons said. Seek to Locate Father of Unfortunate Child In January, a woman named Treen Link, alias Irene Lynch, alias Irene Dermedeer at 610 Plymouth Ct. by a Mexican with whom she had been living in adultery. At the time of her death she was a Constance, 15 years old, were sent to St. Vincent's Orphan asylum. Both were frail children and although a sister of her, they then Constance died in March. Allen is a health child now and attempt is being made to locate his father. Cincinnati and she was said to have been born in Hawkinsville, Ky. Her father was one James Lee and lived in Hopkinsville. She paper recognizes this woman and knows of her husband or other relatives, have them communicate with her at 2246 Roosevelt Rd. Chicago. Emperor Dessalines' Monument Desecrated Port-au-Prince, Haiti, July 5—A monument of the Emperor Dessalines national hero of the Haitian independence by vandals. It was inscribed with white paint and a beer keg was hung over the right arm. Haitian citizens aroused over the great success of the emperor's accordeon and Haitian officials. The proposed visit of President Borno to the United States and the appropriator's efforts to defray the executive's expenses for the trip have stirred the people. PREFACHER OLIVER DIES Preacher Oliver, electrician of standing, died June 17. He was born in Chicago in 1935, where he engaged in his occupation. Among his accomplishments is that Mr. Oliver was assisting in the installation of the first press of The Chicago Defender and the electric office of the Douglass National bank. Try Skin Wite at Our Risk A new, glorious thrill awaits you, and you can use of Skin Wite will actually help you out of your skin. Not affected by perspiration. A wonton wrap on your skin. Try it once at our risk—and you will agree with it. This is the most wonderful skin whitener ever discovered, and put on 20 drinks instantly. Send No Money For Big Trial Bottle Simply write your name and adress. Then write the name of the Skin Witn is delivered to you, pay postman only. R$5-non-required and if you are not not thoroughly satisfied, send back the adress and if you are not fond of your money without DZ. SHOENBROD LABORATORIES 312 W. Adams St. Peek, 18 Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM GREEN President of the American Federation of Labor aroused a man's jealousy and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Sunday in New York city, where this gigantic organization of workers was solidly behind the porters. The lab chief condemned the degrading system of "tipping" by which the porters supress their anger, and rushed by Green's fiery replies to their questions. Mr. Green will make a series of statements in behalf of the porters fight for just wages. The brotherhood was granted a charter by the federation. SWEEPING REFORMS FEATURE A. M. E. MEET (Continued from Page 1) the next annual meeting in San Antonio, Texas. These adopted reports of the Connecctional council to make them effective by legislation at the next general conference, vote, the Connecctional council adopted a resolution condemning Prof. Ira T. Bryan, unanimous at Nashville, Tennessee, for taking the Sunday school literature intended for the instruction of the minds of the ganda literature against individuals with whom he may have personal quarrels or disagreements. The connecctional council held at the Council of Bishops at its sessions. Chicago was highly honored by both bodies in his inaugural address, the consecution chairman of the commission on the ecumenical conference. Rev. A. Wayman Ward of both bodies presented a delegate to the C.M.E. general conference, meeting in Louisville, Ky., in May, 1330, and made chairman of the conference, being pointed by the Connecctional council. All the bishops except Bishop G. B. Young of Cape Town, South Africa. Rev. G. W. Allen of the Southern Recorder at Nashville were present and made glowing reports of their work. The 50th minister of the Southern Recorder at Nashville, the first bishop was observed with a magnificent program. Editor Allen of the Southern Recorder was sent a wife of confession and his 25th year as editor. The session was held in beautiful Shorter Community church, built by Rev. A. Rayman Ward, with Rev. A. Rayman and Bishop J. A. Gregg as hosts. Dr. Leonidas H. Berry Dr. Leonidas H. Berry, June graduate at Rush Medical college, the university where he received a signal he honor several days as when he was presented with a commission to serve corps, United States army. Dr. Berry is the first of the race to receive this honor. He received his bachelor of science degree at the university in 1925, has been appointed an officer of Freedman hospital, Washington D. C. SEV. SINGLETON VISITS Rev. George A. Singleton, former dean of theology at Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga., was a recent graduate of the University of Chicago. His wife, Mrs. Singleton, was among those to receive the Ph.D. from Wilberforce university. 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MEET AT PITTSBURGH Delegates From Five States Present Pittsburgh, July 5, 2014 — Pittsburgh during the week just ended was the host to the district conference and Woman's Missionary society of the Pittsburgh-Detroit areas of the C. M. E. church, the session being held at Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 2735 Bedford Ave. Rev. C. A. C. church. The sessions of the district conference were presided over by Rev. J. M. Wooden, D. D. presiding elder of the district, Mrs. M. Harris-Craig and Rev. C. Chapman served as secretary during the sessions of the Woman's Missionary society. The largest delegation in the history of the district attended the sessions and much presides was brought to the pool. An official populated Carter's Temple, because of the scholarly addresses delivered before the conference, Dr. George C. Carter, editor of the Christian Index, was outstanding advisers of the week. In the course of his address, he said, "The Negro church must not content itself with 'saving' the people on the other side of the river," but it must concern itself with "the here and the now." The great need of our people is economic freedom. We must teach from our pulpits racial co-operation. No one can do that better than the preacher, because he has the attention of the people. Raising a few dollars is no measure of the greatness of a church, nor of a man. Rishops, general officers and preachers are of value only as they stand for the highest, noblest and best in our economic, religious and civic life. The worst thing in the world is a cowardly, time-serving, grinning, bowing preacher, who will sell his race and his manhood for me only dollars." Two other addresses which created widespread comment were those by Drs. T. J. Mopkins on "The Social and Religion and Religion" by C. E. Chapman, Dr. Mopkins advocated a program that will be more inclusive than now in order to attract, hold and benefit mankind. The mission ousted the church from the church teachers. The memberships of several churches showed a decided increase. St. Louis Citizens Hold St. Louis, Mo. July 5—The St. Louis public library will hold an exhibit of the work of artists in this city from July 10 to Aug. 5. The Harnon exhibit, which is located in the country has been organized by St. Louis. The relations committee of the community council and will be shown at about the same time. July 5 to 22. This exhibition will be held at the city art museum on Art Hill in Forest park. John T. Clark, executive secretary of the museum, is responsible for the interest in art among the citizens. Mr. Clark has been loyalty supported by a small group of artists and art lovers. Added interest attends this exhibit of local talent with the announcement that he will be offered by Aaron W. Lloyd of the Knights of Pythias, Mr. and Mrs. Macklin of the Macklin cafeterias. Judge Crittenden E. Clark and Mrs. John A. Haskell, member of the community council, Mrs. Mrs. Haskell has encouraged the movement by offering the use of the college for assembling pictures for consideration. Gladys Marie Black, the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Black Clark (nee State) of 5125 Prairie Ave., graduated from Granite Lake High School Wednesday night, June 26. Miss Black attended Summer high school in St. Louis, Missouri, graduated from that school in January, 1927. She came to Chicago to major in chemistry, in high school the principal woman was very active, being president of the Science club and graduating with honors. Miss Black is preparing to continue her Junior college on Wednesday night, June 25. Miss F. Black attended Summer high school in St. Louis Mo., having graduated from that school in came to Chicago to major in chemistry. In high school this young woman was very well known as president of the Science club and graduating with honors. Miss Black is preparing to continue her study at Northwestern university, where she will receive her bachelor of science degree. Charleston, W. V., July 5—Captain G. E. Ferguson of this city last week was appointed by Gov. W. G. Conley to be director of the bureau of Negro welfare and statistics for a term of four years. Captain Ferguson succeeds Rev. J. W. Robinson of Clarksville, who held the post for two years under former governor Robert E. McCormick, the group of Republican leaders and was last year a member of the G. O. P. state executive committee. He is a graduate of the West Virginia State college and has been a teacher, but is now a really dealer. Captain Ferguson served overseas during the World war and is now a captain in the Reserve Officers' corps and with commander of the American Legion. He is the owner of the Ferguson hotel, valued at $200,000, which has a cate and theater attached. Detroit, Mich., July 5.—The fourth biennial convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will be held in this city July 16-20. The object of the alliance is to provide postal employees and to enable them to perfect any movement that will be for their benefit as a class or for the benefit of the postal service. As an interesting sidelight to the convention, the Pittsburgh, Pa. branch will hold a banquet the evening of the convention, delegates from the East, West and South who will pass through Pittsburgh on route to the convention. Among the prominent persons who have been invited to attend this banquet are Congressman Oscar Delfort, James Veldon Johnson, and clerk-at-large, Roy O. Wilhoit, national president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Raleigh, N.C. July 2, 2012 -- Freddy Wiley, year-old youth, was electrocuted Friday at the state prison here. He was the youngest person executed since the electric chair replaced the gallows, 19 years ago. Wiley is alleged to have beaten and attacked a woman. BEREAN GETS FREE OF DEBT; PLANS FUTURE J. To Expand Its Social Welfare Program Upon the raising of upwards of $2,500 at its June rally, the Berean church, 52d and Dearborn St., was able to pay the last more than $10,000 to new members the select group of churches completely paid for. Starting in a rented store front in 2000 of 451 S. State St. with more than $10,000, we now it owns property fully paid for valued at $5,500 and a church membership of upwards of 2,000, which includes some of the outstanding business and professional men in the FREDERICK A. McGINNIS In an interview with the pastor, Rev. W. S. Braddan, he revealed something of his 29 years struggle as a pastor for the future, which include the building of a larger church and an extension of its social program. Rev. Braddan feels that the church will be a useful growth of his church: The organization and functioning of the auxiliaries of the church; the official board that operates without interference to preach a religion of living rather than one of dying. With the co-operation of these forces Rev. Braddan feels that the future is secure and that will become a greater force in the life of Chicago. At the regular annual meeting of the board of trustees on June 18, Frederick A. McGinnis was elected dean of the College of Liberal Arts and vice president of Wilberforce university. Professor McGinnis is a graduate of the normal department of Wilberforce university. He also holds the degree of Ph. B. from the University or Chicago and the degree of M. A. from the Onio State university, and has earned considerable credit towards the doctor's degree at the latter institution. At the time of his election, Pref. McGinnis was the head of the department of English, which position he had held since 1922. Dean McGinnis is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Sigma Phi Phi Boulle. One of the most energetic leaders of the 2014 Indiana AVC president of the 2014 Indiana AVC president of the Mary Madison Finishes Work at High School Fifth Ward West End Democrat Mary Lewis Mary Lewis has secured the appointment of Boyd Atkins, 1922 Wabash Ave. in the sheriff's dept. of the indemnity of Michael L. Igoe, Mr. Atkins, a graduate of Tuskegee, is well circles, besides being a secretary for the ward organization. Much credit is being given to Mr. Igoe, who does that every man and woman, regrardless of race, fair treatment and JOHN B. BROWN Miss Mary Madison the talented widow of the late William Madison of $823 $, Wabash Ave. was Lison, the talented and brilliant William Lison. A one of the many lovable students who fit in her Wendell Phillips commencement. Miss Madison is well known in the social circle. She was the recipient of the beautiful gifts from her many friends in and out of the city her her years with Wendell Phillips. Miss Madison attained a high average and a which everyone proud. She plans man's hospital at for nurse training. Madison has the il for a successful loveable students who finished Miss Madison's high school this commencement. Miss Madison is well known in the social circle. She was the recipient of many useless and beautiful gifts from her many friends in and out of the city. During her four years at Wendell Phillips, Miss Madison trained a high average and a fine record, of which everyone who knows her is proud. She plans to enter Friedman's hospital at Washington in the fall. Miss Madison has the best wishes of all for a successful career. who knows her is proud. She plans to enter Friedman's hospital at Washington, D.C., for nurse training in the fall. Miss Madison has the best wishes of all for a successful career. Adnce to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your count. In fact I enjoy it more than anything else, and read it first. I am coming to you for your wonderful advice. I am a married woman and have been for 15 years. My husband is a wonderful man in some ways and we get along very nicely. I know that he has an early temper and he has never supported me. As a result I have taken up with another man. We have been sweethearts now for three years. He is very nice but is married. He is unhappy at home and so spends his time with me. I do not really care for him, but he is a rest to my mind. I am very very well to tell me Miss Beulah Roberts, 28 years old, 4022 Vincennes Ave., was established in the high early Saturday morning by her lover, Ike H�ady, during a quarrel over love affairs. way. Petting is now new, only in name. Young folks, love and moonlight are synonymous. They all seem ill-suited for something, it's building and about to burst. I think your girl is very nice to even consider an occasional pet. I think you should go to the same place. When you say a fellow wants a girl who will give him a break I don't just get you. Maybe I'm wrong in thinking, but I think a girl who gives her boy's friend breaks will surely. Resort it. Let him go to some one else. He'll never be missed. I am sure a boy respects a relevant girl more than he can this other kind. Your own mother would say this. Dear Princess, I am a constant reader of your column, in fact I enjoy it more than anything I see and read in this wonderful advice. I am a married woman and have been for 15 years. My husband is a wonderful man in some ways and we get about very nicely at home. He has never supported me. As a result I have taken up with another man. We have been sweethearts now for three years. He is very handsome and he spends his time with me. I do not really care for him, but he is a rest to my mind. Now, Princess, I want you to tell me what you think of a movie this. What do you think of a triangle affair—Beth Dear Princess; What is a nice present for a man to give a girl? Is it true that a girl is a nice person, or what does it mean? Boy Friend. In times past, when people were more fortunate, men often presented to their indy loves, but now, in this modern day, a man can present a gift. Serviceable presents are always preferred. As to gloves and stockings, they are of such a necessary kind, that think it is bad luck not to have them. Sixteen years is a long time and cannot be forgotten in a book. You can be tough to know his vices and his virtues and they were nothing new to you; neither did you know him. But when you start with some one new it is a constant perusal of his or her real disposition; to find out if you have been weakened and that’s where you are not angels. Neither are women, but women are supposed to be weaker than men and that’s where you are. You can count it, she will prove it. If a man or woman is unhappy at home with the one they are trying to get free, they will try to get free. If they cannot get free, then seek happiness with handcuffs on. Because you do not care for him, you have happiness with some one else. The day of extreme convention has passed, because you can hardly be harnessed. I do not approve of the almost inevitable triangle, but where there is some weakness, but you do not want and cannot get rid of what you can do. Maybe your husband is not so bad after all, because you hear that an old one finds the dirt. If you keep him you know what you have. Dear Princess: I am writing to you, as I always read your wonderful column, that just married, a young woman of 25 years. Here is my trouble, I am anxious to be a good wife, but I am sorry I married and I cannot treat my husband right. I dread to tell him, but I guess I must, as I do not think I can go on. You will tell me right and I will do as you say.—L. A. Z. Sorrow over anything, is a terrible feeling. We are supposed to be sorry for our errors and to confess them to those whom we feel we have injured. Sorrow that is not confessed is a burden, hard to bear, and in a case like yours, it seems very unjust to the other follow; that anything which we know to be right must be done because it injures one who is an innocent. You do not specify any particular reason for your regret, so I just you are just sorry and as a consequence I advise you to be, a woman and tell your husband that you feel you can never make him happy and be over with it. I am sure he will release you and perhaps he will tell you he is sorry, too, but tried not to show it. Who knows. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 21 and in love with a girl 13. We have agreed on everything except petting. I love to pet but she will only allow it. I think we are both old enough to protect ourselves and a fellow wants a girl, otherwise he will go to some one else. What do you say, Princess dear, you are mother to me and mother and adviser to the young who are just starting down life's stormy road. Who have had no particular experience may go a long Dear Princess: I am a man 50 years of age and very well educated and earn about $250 a month, but it seems so hard to find an honest woman to work with. So per. If I did not know of one the $200 per would make me joke for one like thunder. But I know if there is one she may column. Don't you girls:_- Princess. Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Sarm Reusin. it does have much can n Do give it a trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. DR. R. K. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIM N.Y. LONDON COMPANY 120 W. 120TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 THE CONSTITUTION PEPSIN STREET CO. 120 W. 120TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 Then, the treatment of constipation, biosensitivity, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable leavings and rooibos tea, still the basis of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of somna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of the child, mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pepsin free from manure. In proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Summer school students from all University of Chicago and Northwest inspected The Chicago Defender plus side visiting social, civic and business first of a series of reconciliation tour parts and sections of Chicago during Summer school students from all sections of the country attending the University of Chicago and Northwestern university Saturday visited and inspected The Chicago Defender plants. The students toured the South side visiting social, civic and business points of interest. This was the first of a series of reconciliation tours to be made by the studnest to all parts and sections of Chicago during the summer. Contact made with the many groups that make up Chicago gives the tourists a broader insight and interest into the life and affairs of these citizens. They learn that just as Chicago is inhibited by many races, working together for the advantage of all, so are groups working in the United States, but in some sections of the country this harmony does not exist because prejudice and discrimination are in power. —Defender Photo. A. M. E. Zion Bishops Meet in New England Hartford, Conn., July 5.—In its 135th year the A. M. E. Zion church brings its Council of Bishops, General Officers and Boards, known as the Connectional Council of New England. The meeting is called to assemble here in the Main St. (Pearl St.) A.M. E. Zion church in New England, in conference, which in host, held its session in Boston at the Columbus Ave. church June 12-17. Elaborate plans have been pro- jected for the conference and the church of Hartford for the entertain- ment of the delegates and visitors to the council, who will come from all states as far West as the Pacific coast and as far South as the gulf Representatives from Africa and the West Indies islands will also be in in attendance. The 12 bishops will all be present except Bishop W. W. Matthews, who is in Africa, the 21 general church officers heading the various departments. The bishops to attend are: J. S. Caldwell, Phil- adelphia, Pa.; L. W. Kyles, Winston- Salem, N. C.; C. C. Cloment, Louis- ville, Ky.; J. W. Wood, Indianapolis. Beautiful Hair ATTRACTS ATTENTION EVERYWHERE Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you follow this easy way to beautiful hair. You can start today. Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty---and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. So you can understand why thousands of women use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair. And they know that Pluko is the easiest way to obtain such hair beauty. Try it today! Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY ATTENDING THE tern university Saturday visited and int. The students toured the South as points of interest. This was the ers to be made by the studnest to all the summer. Contact made with the Ind.; P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y.; P. G. Shaw, Birlingham, Ala.; E. D. W. Jones, Washington, D. C.; W. J. Walls, Charlotte, N. C.; J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Cat.; C. C. Aleyne, North Pelham, N. Y., and Frederick A. Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shoots Schoolboy as He Breaks Into Flat Bertrand Patrick, 4834 St. Lawrence Ave., 17-year-old schoolboy, turned burglar late Thursday night and attempted to enter the apartment of the late 1750s Lawrence Ave. Patrick had succeeded in raising the bathroom window and was entering the flat when McGee, inside, seized a revolver and shot Patrick. Patrick was taken to the Bridwell hospital by the Fifth district police. TRIES TO DIE Edmund Simpson, 45, 4445 Dearborn St., sought to end his life late Wednesday night by inhaling gas at his home. His act was discovered by occupants of the house in time to save his life. He declared that he was despondent. THE WOMAN'S LOVE many groups that make up Chicago gives the tourists a broader insight and interest into the life and affairs of these citizens. They learn that just as Chicago is inhibited by many races, working together for the advantage of all, so are groups working in the United States, but in some sections of the country this harmony does not exist because prejudice and discrimination are in power. —Defender Photo. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Wilberforce U Gives Degree to Dr. Askew Wilberforce, Ohio. July 5.—The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Rev. T. J. Askew, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Pittsburgh. 1a., Wilberforce university, 65th, 66th, 67th exercises, held here June 20. Rev. Askew addressed the Literary societies of the university. Among the names of those who received honorary degrees from Wilberforce the of Rev. Askew was omitted by error. Virginia Seminary Board Rejects Union U Merger Richmond, Va., July 5—The board of trustees of the Virginia seminary and college at Lynchburg has refused Georgia Union university, located here. The trustees stated they were "positively opposed to the procedure." Rev. W. L. Ramsone, president of the college, asserted that Georgia Union has probed the terms of the proposal as drawn by him and insisted by the joint commission representing the two Baptist bodies at the recent Norfolk conference. The proposal points out that both schools, under Baptist control, are located in Virginia and that "there is reason to believe that more financial help will come from the philanthropic sources if the merger is made." Virginia seminary will begin its fall term as usual, except for the fact that a new president will be in charge of the administration. Rev. Dr. Vernon Johns, director of religious education under the City mission, New York, has been elected to second Dr. W. H. Powell, who resigned recently. Dr. Johns is a graduate of the seminary and Oberlin college. REV. SUMTER HERE Rev. A. C. Suntner, pastor of Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Greenville, S. C., was a recent visitor to the Defender plant. He was en route home from the Lishops' council of the A. M. E. church in Denver. While in the city he was the guest of his sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinicakes and Mr. and Mrs. Hewsey Brandon, 2021 E. 54th St. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 to Select Own Leaders New York, July 5.—A delegation of Harlem Democrats who are county committeemen in the 13th, 19th and 21st assembly districts Thursday waited on John F. Curry, Tammany Hall's new chief and urged that the method of choosing leaders in Harlem be the same as observed in other sections of the city. Sentiment is said to be divided in Tammany Hall on the manner in which Harlem Democrats should be selected as district and coleaders in the three assembly districts. Some fear that the party might fight to maintain and Curry personally designate his choices. Others take the view that the wishes and best interests of the community will be conserved by giving the county committeeman the right to have their preferences articulated in Harlem among Democrats over obtaining additional recognition from Tammany Hall has increased since Republican county committeemen elected Charles B. Mitchell, an architect, executive member of the 21st assembly district, eastern unit. CAN YOU ATTRACT ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU? Are you sad and blue all the time? Do you find that no matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Have you always wanted to go out of the world? Have you ever been so unwell? Are you unbooks and sad in your love affairs? Many people have read our big book, which is given with one novel. 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Then keep and enjoy forever. You take no time. You can get a free coupon or some form of return. Instructions given with every order. COLANDS AND CO., Dept. V-2350, 2566 LLIN-Coin Ave., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 Wedding of Davis-Stubbs at Howard U Washington, I, C. July 5.—Miss Alice Elizabeth Stumbs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Stubbs of Wilmington, Del. and Alexion Davis, son of Mrs. John A. Davis, were married June 23 in Wilmington and joined the University, President Mordecal W. Johnson officiated. Howard university was selected as the place for the wedding of the couple, daughter of Dr. Johnson to go to Wilmington and the desire of the couple and their parents the Dr. Johnson perform the ceremony. The lily-covered chapel in which they were treatedly decorated with huge jams and green oak leaf settings setting for the marriage of two young people so recently out of the world, the bride it recalled the romance of their student days, as they are both graduates of Howard universi The bride is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke her graduation she has served as assistant psychologist at the State hospital her graduation she has served as assistant psychologist at the State hospital a case worker with the Family Society of Philadelphia, the highest honors at Williams College in 1924, receiving the degree of her following year. He has been teacher of English at Hampton Institute. The bride was given in marriage by her father, with baskets, skirt and uneven hemline, a white apothecarian hat and a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, Mrs. Frances K. Browne, who was matron of honor and was in flowered geometrie and satin pumps. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and orchids. She was geometrie and face with a large neopseudon picture卜 of the same face. On her wedding day she was accompanied by the bridegroom as best man. The bridegroom was accompanied by her husband, as best man. Mrs. Lewis, mother of the bridegroom and widow of the bridegroom, and black straw trimmed with lace, and black wisteria, who was graduated at Wellesley college last week. Mrs. Lewis, and draped skirt, a pink apothecarian hat trimmed in the black skirt, and kidnappers, John Davis Jr. brother, captain of the winning committee, and accompanied them. Miss Mirian Pride Guest of Aunt, Mrs. T. E. Owens Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 2007 Miss Mirian Pride of Lynchburg, Va. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. E. Owens. A number of social affairs are led in the planned for her entertainment. On Thursday evening Miss Catherine Roberts entertained in honor of Miss. Pride. She gave an informal dance at her home. About 20 members of the younger contingent were present Miss Catherine and Charlotte Moton assisted Miss Roberts with her guests. Miss Annie Laurie Perricotte and Miss Mary Haynes of Athens, TN, who have just received their degrees from Tall Odessa College, were out-of-town guests. Miss Mary Word entertained Miss Pride at tea on Monday evening at her home. Later she and her guest attended the movie at the recreational center at the United States Veterans Hospital. No. 21. Mrs. Cora G. Hawthorne Entertained by Friends Mrs. Cora Gregory Hawthorne, formerly of Mobile, Ala., and now a resident of Pittsburgh, Pa., for 12 years, was a welcome visitor here last week. Her many friends made it pleasant for her during her stay. Friday night she was royally entertained with a firewell party given by Mrs. Eva Green, 2612 Dearhorn St. The table was heautifully decorated with flowers, candles and sonvenirs that carried out the color scheme of green and white. An elaborate luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Erie Feaster Sr., Miss Feaster, Mrs. Ruby G. Bryant of Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Julia Midgett, Mrs. Frances Gamble, John Mackontes Jr., Oscar Balariel Jr. and Malcon Balariel, Carls and dancing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Hawthorne left Saturday evening for home. Mrs. Boyd Off to Europe Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, 5253 Mary Land Ava, daughter of wife of Duke Boyd, is leaving Monday for a sobour through Northern Europe and as far as France. She will be completing a two years' course in advanced French at the Berlin school, and will be enjoying a wonderful vacation. Mrs. Clifford Stark, Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport, and Mrs. William Davenport will be ten years portions for her this week. on other subjects. So write today for this class. You will be able to pay privately pay you仔佣 only use and postage. If you like to use our materials on our movies on your every order. ROLANDS AND CO. Dep. BS-2250, 2268 VACATIONING IN THE GOLDEN WEST Literally showered with magnificent bouquets, fancy boxes of candy and fine stationery, Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, her daughter. Miss Jessica C. Anderson, wife and daughter of Alderman Lewis B. Anderson of the Second ward, and Mrs. Charley Jackson, wife of the prominent undertaker, boarded the train Sunday where they had a state room bound to the Pacific coast. They will visit relatives and friends, but will tour to many interesting points on the Pacific coast during the interim. They will return by way of Seattle, Portland, and will stop at many cities in the northwest of Canada while journeying leisurely homeward. H. D. James Photo. MRS. LOUIS B. ANDERSON Elk Temples of Ill. State Hold Session BY DUCHER EMMA SPEED Berkley, IL, July 11. Sample No. 125, entertained the fifth annual session of the Illinois State Association of Elks. The session was honored by the presence of the grand daughter ruler, Daughter Ella Sunday witnessed a spectacular parade from East St. Louis and St. Louis took part. There were more than 350 in the line of marchers, many of the state assembly and a few of the state legislature, a program held at Antioch Baptist church. The principal participants were the members of Metropolis and the grand dauphine of Metropolis and the grand dauphine of Antioch. Music was furnished by the Choral club of Purple temple. Visitors from the Middle West association were in attendance. Deputy Daughter Tilly Griffith, just state president of Great Spotser and Daughter Helen Krump, these were held at First Corinthian Baptist church. A spirit of hardiness and determination daughters took the state degree. Day afternoon the grand dauphine presented with beautiful gifts. The host temples were filled with beautiful gifts. The grand dauphine ruler state the grand dauphine of Antioch. The daughter ruler of Purple temple, Daughter The election and installation of officers took place Tuesday afternoon and was dispatched within 17 minutes. The entire staff of officers were re-elected for another year. They are as follows: President, Daughter Bessie M. Cork. Metropolis: vice president, Daughter Blanche Rolli, Chicago; second vice president, Daughter Emma Speed. Lovejoy; financial secretary, Daughter Sadie Harmon. Peoria; recording secretary, Daughter Emma Gates, Chicago; treasurer, Daughter Sarah E. Garrison. Chicago; chaplain, Daughter Maggie Pryor. Chicago; conductress, Daughter Azes Coleman, Chicago; trustees, Daughter Mamle Christy, East St. Louis; Daughter Grace Watt and Daughter Anna Barnett, West Madison, and inner and outer doorkepers. Daughter Mary Gassom, Chicago, and Daughter Jessie Miller. Joliet. The convention indorsed the election of Brother Edgar editor at Atlantic City, N. J., in August. They also indorsed the election of Daughter Ella G. Berry, and that of the grand exalted brother, the association adjourned to meet in Murphysburg June, 1850. Petersburg, Va. July 5- The Christian conference for women was held this week. This conference is conducted by the Women's Auxiliary to the Women's Association and it is not confined to any one church. It embraces all denominations. The meeting, through the women members it contributes to the general welfare of women in community life, but in the practical aspects of the home and community HE is discussed at the conference - "Home Xursing," "Sewing Classes," "Home Economies," "Play The addresses and conferences were most practical. Some of the representative speakers were as follows: L. R. Reynolds of the Interracial commission, Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Gira Stokes, community leader, Richmond, Va.; Dr. L. Billiard, president of the State and the Jovian funds; Miss Georgia Hairston, playground in strutor in the Roanoke schools; Mrs. A. E. Long, Industrial Institute, Cambria, Va.; Mrs. Paley E. Schley, school nurse in Roanoke, Va.; Miss Elizabeth McE. Shields, editor beginners Sunday school literature, presbyterian church, Mrs. R. J. Roop, Bible teacher, Christian, and the Virginia State College; Mrs. R. D. Manford, Board of Education; Mrs. N. N. W. Frazier, teacher in the Richmond public schools; Miss Marion E. Gandy, instructor of home economics, Virginia State College; Mrs. J. H. Ridley, music director, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Mary E. Carter, Y. W. C. A. W. W. R. Richmond, Va.; Mrs. T. A. Gary, leader in Christendown work, Richmond, Va.; Mr. C. R. Vaughan, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Virginia, Miss Carrie Lee Campbell, vice president of the Women's Auxiliary of Virginia Visitors to Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. July 14-18, Mrs. Alissa M. Alba, Punns, student in Howard university; Henry Pue Duncan, Punns; William Duncan, all of Natches, Miss. motored to Tuskegee Monday, Mrs. Dunn, and Michael, son of Punns, who is attending Tuskegee institute. Party motored first to New Orleans and then came to Tuskegee along watering places along the coast. A number of social courtesies were exchanged with Mrs. Dunn, and has had her return to Natches by reason of the death of Mrs. Dunn, passed away on the morning of June 7. Announce Marriage Jacksonville, Fla. July 7, 1923. Mrs. Jacksonville married her daughter, Maria Elizabeth to Frank Murray, 6 last. The happy couple are at home at 1445 North 12th Street, designated in the law office of S. D. McGill, the eminent attorney. **HEADS GRECITAL** The Queen's annual recital by O. Anderson Fuller Jr., Richard R. Harrison, and Richard R. Harrison, head of the dramatic arts department, was given in day evening. These two nationally known Smith Loder, sorran —Photo by Woolard. MRS. CHARLEY JACKSON MRS. E. BARNETT-LEWIS A delightful courtesy was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abate, the author of the dinner Saturday, when Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett-Lewis of the Vincennes hotel entertained for them, Mrs. Barnett-Lewis of this famous hostelry, included in her guest list Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, George R. Garner J., international tenor, Mrs. Albert Talentist wife, Paula Nasta Garner. Opens School for 6 Weeks in Summer Leading Educators to Act as Instructors Daytona Beach, Fla. July 5-The opening day of the Bethune-Cookman summer school found a large number of students ready to enroll when the school opens. The prospects which the administration entertained before the opening of the session for a large enrollment were sustained on the opening day. The exact number of students enrolled at the end of the week, when teachers on the coast who were unable to register on the opening day arrived, the registrar and the regular office force took care of the registration, and the advisory committee gave individual assistance to all teachers in arranging President Mary McLeod Bethune has outstanding persons such as Jesse L. Come and address the body. Credit come and address the body. Credit state department of education to all persons attending Bethune-Cookman The session lasts six weeks, ending with a final presentation. You be found for this session, because all are clean, macious and well-prepared on hethane-Cookman's grounds. There are clean, macious and well-prepared large cume, tree-shaped and con, fresh green milk from the school, fresh milk from the school, dairy. Hating afford the near and then make next day's class work easy and pleasurable. Clarence Cameron White Heard at A. and T. College Greenbush, N. C., July 5—Clarence Award for distinguished achievement as a violinist and appreciative audience Saturday evening at A. and T. college, with the result of years of experience and concomitant questioning one of the finest violinists of today. Mr. White played compositions and Coenus, compassing all of the techniques and pure tone. The peak of interest of the evening was the performances, for which he received a real and very graciously with many encerces. Mrs. McIntire Hostess Cleveland, Ohio, July 5, Mrs. Mary Church, church and club worker, was hostess to a minion when she entertained at a dinner party. included Rev. C, H. Clark, pastor Elenzerz Baptist church, Chisholm Moses, Mrs. Arrabella Calhoun, Chicago, A. X. Richardson superintendent, Baptist church Sunday school, Chicago, Ralph Malpitt, Intreite. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Elle FETE MRS SPEARS Battle Creek, Mich., July 5, — Mrs. L. Walker, 168, of W. Buren St., Walker, of 168 W. Buren St., entertained a gathering of friends at pleasure of Mrs. L. B. Spears of Kansas City, Kan., first furnished was enclosed by L. B. Mitchell and Mrs. B. F. Grayson, winner on tables centered with flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Spears are house and will remain in Battle Creek for the vacation, and will remain in Battle Creek for the summer. The Battle Creek colleges. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Photo by R. D. Jones. MISS JESSICA C. ANDERSON Club Women Assemble for Annual Meet Elect Mrs. R. R. Moton State President Montgomery, Ala., July 15. - Club women from all sections of the state were here recently for the annual meeting of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, with headquarters at State Normal school, with headquarters at the president of the Federation, presiding. Montgomery had left nothing undone for the conference and their entertainment. Much credit for the success of the meeting is due to their and her line co-workers, Messlames M. M. Lee, Alice Young, L. Jung, and her line co-workers H. Estella Bell, R. Cock. The aims of the Federation are high in the ideals for which it stands a tangible impetus to the betterment of the nation, has within its ranks some of the most talented individuals in Alabama, and the sessions were punctuated with serious discussions of events. Montgomery meeting will be remembered as one of the most pleasant and profitable, and for the line attendee who attended the meeting, representing a received from 49 clubs, representing a received from 16 clubs, and donations amounted to $1,686,855. The next annual meeting will be held in Mrs. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, one of the most outstanding women of the country, a woman of culture and prestige, one of the most outstanding women of years of experience and wide contact. Mrs. Lillian Dungee, chairman of the report of gifts and donations to the Federation, which wends enthusiastically received. Pretty Bon Voyage Party Given by Mrs. Tancil The cozy apartment of Mrs. Leoon was decorated with intricately decorated when she entertained with a bon voyage party for Mrs. Leoon, and she sailed with her husband for Europe. Four tables of players, the most intimate friends of the honoree, were asked to sit. Each table was ornamented with four pieces of small luggage filled with canvases, ships, and each was centered with a fax bearing the Mountaineer on the vessel on the Abbott's sail. Prizes were captured by the crew of the Daleley and Miss Amie M. Mollison, Mrs. Abbott received a beautiful guest prize. Other guests enjoy this delightful courtesy table. Ms. Madames George Dodson, Heriart A. Turner, Frank Edwards, Hugh Thornton, William J. Dodson, Heriart A. Turner, B. George and Charles Thompson. Daughter Hears of Death of Mrs. Charlotte Hall St. Paul, Minn., July 5—Mrs. Stella received a cadmium算算监护 her that her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hall, passed away in 1981. Mrs. Stella, a monroe, Liberian, West Coast, Africa, had resided for the past eight years. Mrs. Hall was the wife of Hall, a monroe, for several years. Mrs. Monroe for some years just. She is daughters—W. L. Hall, Gary, Ind. N. W. Hall, Omala, Neb. J., Ind. N. W. Hall, Birmingham, A., and Mrs. Holmes. GETS SCHOLARSHIP THE MEMORIAL Continuing her record of brilliant art work, Miss Frances Fowler, who won honors last year, has been awarded a year's scholarship to the Art Institute, where she has been a weekly student for three years. She graduated from Wendell Phillips high school this June. She aspires to become a portrait painter. The interest which trustees of the department was attracted to Miss Fowler, whose work has drawn much favorable comment. She is the recipient of the W. A. Fowler, 4013 Lanyang Avenue. --- Church Unity Discussed at 1st Institute Conference of Leaders Includes All Races Burt Hill Falls, Pa., July 5—Leaders of protestant church life in America assembled here at the call of the missionary Herbert in the first annual seminar of the American Society for the Promotion in full discussion of the problems encountered in the conference. The conference was entertained in Hill Falls the delightful resort hotel. Among the delegates were Hokelman, KV of the C. M. K. church, and Dr. Mary of the commission on church and race relations of the Federal Council. The discussion of church union convictions relations. In the findings were the following points: We record with attention the relations of the congregations at Lausanne It was definitely receptive to the missionary It must be such as to make room for a wide p. assurance of Variety and concomitance of great permanent types of Christians from being inconsistent with far from being conserve it as its most prized possi "The obstacles which must be overcome are of five main kinds. (1) Sincere differences of conviction as to the nature of the race, (2) the difficulty of changing methods which will allow the race to be valued, (3) valuable results are being reached; (4) the difficulty which arises between groups; (5) the provision of psychological and racial barriers between groups; (6) the provision of imagination to realize the larger issues in the race. Mrs. Copeland and Dr. Haynes were among those who took part. Mrs. Copeland and Dr. Haynes churches in her home town in exchange for an illustration of the necessity of facing the race question on a Christian nomination. She urged white churches and Christians to reach out their hands to the North and South, on questions of justice before the law and justice in economic relations. He pointed out that getting larger results in good will and cooperation is not likely to justify runs through denominational lines, whereas the race problem is be faced by the united church forces. Prominent Teachers Wed in Grand Rapids, Mich Grand Rapids, Mich., July 6.—One of the most charming weddings of the season took place recently at St. Phillip's church, when Miss Martha Marie Ming, teacher, at Ferndale, Mich., and her son, Them Christy of Tali, Ock, was well. Rev. Henry H. Ock, who was also attended by Mrs. Doris Clark Gains, matron of honor; Miss Virginia Jones, Y. W. C. A. worker of Cincinnati; Miss Ethelline Conoway, Mrs. Theresa Crawford and Miss Jennie Mae Clark of Detroit. Samuel Shachard and Kansas City, Mo., number of Omega Psi fraternity director, at the University of Amherst, Mo., high school, first graduate in athletics from the University of Michigan and classmate of the groom, served as bestsman. The ushers, all fraternity brothers and classmates of the groom, were Drs. Eugene E. Austin and Cortez English. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony, where more than 150 friends attended. The couple left for Detroit, where a dinner party was given by Miss Jennie Mae Clark, and from there the wife was a husband. Y. W. where they are at home to their many friends at 425 Jefferson Ave. Miss Hattie Hopkins, 564 Prattville group of members of the younger set Saturday, when she entertained at a group of members of the younger set Augusta, Ga., and Wendell Gibbs of St. Paul, Minn. Dancing was the feature among those present were: Walter Lowe, Dick Jones, P. L. Prattts, Willie McCormick, D. L. Prattts, Miss Katina, Webster, Miss Mauveine-Carpenter, Miss Mabel Cannady, Miss Katina, Webster, Miss Mauveine-Dever Young, Dr. Maurice Herbert, Dr. Emory Gray, Homer Thornton, Al Colburn, Charles Woodward, Dr. Conley Jones, Luther Gilden, Lawrence Abernathy, Miss Helen Rickman, Dr. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, Miss Helen Rickman, Dr. William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin Jr. Dr. Fred M. White, Dr. Elmer Burt, M. White, Dr. Elmer Burt, Aurelia Burks, Miss Maggie Howell, Miss Margaret Buzzes, L. Lonnay, Rev. Burt Patteo and Ivy Sherrer. Hauser-Turner Nuptials Roanoke, Va., July 5, One of the students was solenized here Thursday afternoon. Miss Inez Kyle Turner, the tailor and Mrs. G. E. Turner, was joined in holy wedlock with Prof. Moyer M. Hauwler, Teachers college of Winston-Salem. A beautiful arbor was arranged in the other decorations were placed about the simple beautiful and impressive. The officiating minister was Rev. J. B. church, Melvin Wright, a friend of the bride's family, sang "Because," when the bride arrived. March played by Chlye Turner, the bride's brother. The bride and bride's father. The groom was supported by Prof. F. L. Atkins of Winston-Salem as gown of white chiffon and lace and father. The groom was supported by Prof. F. L. Atkins of Winston-Salem as gown of white chiffon and lace and father. The groom was supported by Prof. F. L. Atkins of Winston-Salem, were a beautiful zown of yellow taffeta with white acetate and sweet penn and roses. The graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers college with the B. S. degree, Professor Hauwler, the Technology of Chicago, from which institution he holds the A. B. and B. S. degree, Professor Hauwler, the Technology of Chicago, from which institution he holds the A. B. and B. S. degree, Professor Hauwler who will graduate, where Professor Hauser will do graduate, and Mrs. Hauser will study music. RUBY HARRIS HERE Miss Ruby Harris, 4528 Evans Ave., a fine artist of the world of music and pow teacher at Howard university school of music, is home for university students studying at Northwestern university. Suggestions Gas can be saved if we will only remember to turn on the oven burners of Music and pow teacher at Howard university school of music, is home for university students studying at Northwestern university. Garish the dish, but not so much that it is difficult to carve or serve. Brushes should be dried with the bristles turned downward, so the water can run off easily. When giving it a body without being too stiff. The feminine motorist, who bemoans the state of her shoes after much time, can be attuned to heels by means of small leather guards which can be attached to heels by means of small TO TOUR THE CONTINENT Rosalie Photo MISS VALERIA MARTIN exclusive social set of Chicago who mee Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, wife of stin and Elizabeth Neely, city school director, and local civil district continent, returning in time for the september. Many pretty bon voyage trio. Many ciety the day for the elite, Railway stations total rendezvous these days for society my relatives and friends for other meeting almost daily to travel this continent, and meet the travelers this science give the travelers such entu- fied the little heartaches of separa- tion, however such preparations are European departures are to the fore occupied the spotlight of social doings the travelers and Mrs. Abbott with such a dinner Saturday, to sail for Europe to spend the sum- guests in Lakes and Mrs. Abbott Garner. The place of the guests in the shape of steamers. This was artesies honoring Mrs. Abbott, who is now for her, Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, has also been extensively entertained, as have Mrs. Mandelle Bottlesfield, and Mrs. Martin. He will sail next week for European ports. Three popular members of the exclusive social set of Chicago who are sailing next week for Europe are Maree Dale Mason, royal wife of Duke Bordy and Misses Sales, Martin and Elizabeth Neely, city school teachers. They will tour ten countries and will visit ten capital cities. They will spend the month on the continent, returning to the teachers to take up their duties in September. Many pretty bon voyage parties have been given for the charming frog. Society BV Nettie George Speedy's Departures continue the order of the day for the elite Railway stations here and desks in New York are special, and a plentiful plentiful group of society members, middle, farmland, related to the friends of the other parts of the world. Society has been meeting almost daily to say when to one group of friends or another, who are off for months of travel in this country or Europe. Such a group of friends would be the only one has time to feel the little heartaches of separations ahead, or to give way to them if they are felt—there is so much bustle and excitement at the last minute anyway, however, such preparations are to the fore right now. The voyage parties have occupied the spotlight of social doings the entire week. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett-Lewis of the Vineennes hotel complimented, and, in the light of which, such a dinner was the first to New York Thursday to sail for Europe to spend the summer in travel. Mrs. Lewis included in her guest list Judge and Mrs. Albert George and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, the pigeons of the pigeons who were in place in the place of the pigeons. This was only one of a series of attractive courtesies, honoring Mrs. Abbott, who is one of the city's most interesting matrons. Tuesday Mrs. Leon Tanell was hostess at a hon vorgage show for the party. The party was the first to the mean many times, has also been extensively entertained by her many friends with farewell parties, as have Mrs. Mandelle Bousfield, principal of Keith school, Miss Elizabeth Neely and Miss Taleia Martin, popular and the most well-well in all the next week for European ports. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hayes Jr. Memphis, Tenn., who are on a motor- and- and- and- and- Mrs. R. G. Martin, 4724 South park- way. Brevities In spite of the strong prejudice that are more than 2,400,000 of them in the United States working daily outside their homes, they have close recent decoration by the king of Spain with the Spanish medal of homage, is the second most recognized such recognition from the government. Miss Midge J. Reese of the extension service of the United States department of agriculture will visit Hawaii for the first time in the American methods of home making. In the Philippines the wife is the head of the family and her husband automatically passes the pay check over A. and T. Faculty Gives Entertainment for Dean Greenhouser, N. C., July 5—As an expression of the good will, comradeship among the faculty of A, and T, colleague toward and for Dean T. E. McKinney, Blufford was redenied the restring Dean Dean McKinney, who had been conceived years, has severed his relationship with it to assume similar duties at Johnson C. C., and many other professions. Many expressions, secret, were voiced by his many friends, who demonstrated their desire for an equal career for him at his new post of duty. HIGHLY ENTERTAINED Detroit, Mich. July 5—After a deal with Princeton, Ind., who has been studying bites for some time, Miss Barbara left for their separate homes Saturday, where she will be staying at her home town, is national palliamentarian of the Sigma Gamma Kappa honor society, graduate chapter of Indianapolis. Many of the varieties she extended the popular visitor. Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Tre A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! Now you can have the joy of a skin light, smooth, light skin—now you can whiten your skin with an amazing new treatment costs you not only! And at the same time it bans glaze and shine for hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes, heals and spreads it on face neck, hands and arms. Rub it in like vanishing creme. Instantly the appearance allly allly shine and glaze vanille. Marvelous for evening wear—makes arms and shoulders ivory—will not soil or mark clothes. Men say this new discovery is just the thing to use after shaving, cleans the face, and gives a refined light top. -R. D. Jones Photo. MRS. DUKE BOYD M, and Mrs. Thomas H. Hayes Jr. of Memphis, Tenn., who are on a motor honeymonkey tour, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Martin, 4734 South park Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and his wife, Martha, were lives in Los Angeles, CA; were the dinner guests at the annual Gay Ave. Tuesday evening, the Tuesday evening, the Chaise L. Jones, Kansas City, MO, is the host guest of the annual Gay Ave. Tuesday evening, the Mickey 1924 Michigan Ave, while attending the University of Chi- Mrs. Barbara Hudlin, St. Louis, Mo. is the chair of the Hudlin Hender-Stern Evans Ave. A charming visitor in the home of Mrs. Leno, Ms. Paul, Dr. Harry Black, Jr. Paul, Milim. Mrs. J. W. Moore and daughter, Selena, Ms. Paul of Mrs. York, 1255 Indiana Ave. Miss Ammie L. King, Natchez, Misa. is the guest of Mrs. Robert Lwins, 2018 Mrs. N. Marten, Donaldsonville, La. is visiting Mrs. G. Neraceus, 497 Calumet Mall. Mrs. Nan Nichols, Abnedon, Va. is the guest of Mrs. Albert Taylor, 641 Jackson Mall. Mrs. Nan C. Day and Miss Alberita Jackson, H. Foster, 4121 Michigan Ave. Atty. S. D. Mcillin, Jacksonville, Fla. Wife, Atty. H. Foster, 4121 Michigan Ave. Atty. S. D. Mcillin, Jacksonville, Fla. Wife, Atty. H. Foster, 4121 Michigan Ave. Returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Alberta Wills, Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of Mrs. Lovencia Johnson, 4066 Forrester Mall. Visitor. She is stopping at the Hotel Trenier, where she will be pleased to Mrs. Nellie Calloway of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Chinauk, Mr. and Mrs. Otho E. Kerr, 62, of New York City, who was the diner manager of New York city, were the diner manager of Johnson of 6406 Vernon Ave. Mrs. S. P. Hurst and daughter, Miss S. P. Hurst and daughter, Miss the house guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs. W. J. Allen of Calumet Catamount, Mrs. Almeda Earley of Barnesville, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Reveille of Pensacola, Fla., the wife of the late Dr. M. C. Reveille, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton at 6510 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Elnora Perdue and daughter, 3617 State St., gave a private picnic at Sunset Hills Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. Homer Brothers, Los Angeles, Cal. Frank Donaldson, Ann Arbor, Mich. spent the week-end with his friend, James B. Weldon, 4735 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Maud Triplett, 6431 Langley Ave. motored to Benton Harbor, Mich., Saturday, where she is the guest of friends. Messrs. Irvin and Bee Hughes, Birmingham, also have returned home after visiting their niece, Mrs. Nannie Simpson, 6211 Michigan Ave., and nephew, Arthur Samons, 4837 Prairie Ave. Mrs. E. O. Moss and granddaughter, New Orleans, La., after a four months visit with Mrs. E. Ernon, 6026 Aberdeen St. have returned home. Visiting Sister Miss Lorraine Jackson, prominent pioneer of the arts, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannett. 683 Lafaye Ave. Many social affairs and events are held here. The University of Chicago, 4102 Michigan Ave., who has been visiting friends in Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Murrell Curtis of Washington, D. C., is here for the summer attending N.Y. University, 191 Lehigh, Morgan, Park. William Seyers of Barnesville, Ohio, is visiting his mum, Mrs. Aaron Joffre. 420 Indiana Ave. DO YOU NEED HELP? Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy and everything? Do you feel that no matter how you sit, you are not Are you lovely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy in games, loves, life and everything? Do you love games, loves life hard? Do you love you can't get ahead? Are you never get ahead? Are you not lives with the famous "Spanish" lobstermaster Paddy and "Attraction" oil, will guide you to many people who have profound faith in the belief that these people can draw their sweetheart to them, and bring them success and albums. Album artists, since they are wonderful curiosity only, our customers are more than delighted always wanted? Here are some of the astonishing ways to win in games: how to draw your lover one to you, how to get and hold your lover's attention, how to win in many everything you undertake; and other important suggestions. DON'T SEND A PENNY Just write today. As soon as we receive your wonderful outfit, Instructions FREE with every order. In arrival pay postman only your money. You will receive your money quickly refunded without question. You can't lose. Order today. BOLLINS Lincoln, IL B-2199 2566 PART 1-PAGE 5 White Youths Welcomed by Mrs. Bethune Christian Conference Body Visits School Dayton Beach, Fla., July 5 — Benjamin-Cookman college, people of the People's Conference of Christian Churches. Armaments by telemetry and the endurance after 3 locks a motorcycle officer shot at a motorcycle officer shot at the coming of a motorcade of 17 cars, filed to capacity with young through the entrance to the campus, young folk spilled out, eager to escape, and board in the brief time allotted for the President Mary McLeod Bethune welcomed the group in her usual gracious introduction of the institution. The visitor were taken through the administration, arts and arts departments, then through McLeod hospital, Curtis hall, and took to the auditorium, where a group of students remaining in the building were assembled for the purpose of singing several spirited songs were followed by a solo by Janie Belle Hayes of the 1923 high school round of applause greeted Miss Hayes, as she is well known for her clear, manner. Following the music, President Bethune asked Mr. Coleman, an M.S. head of the conference of young with boys girls, charmed everyone Mrs. Ranslow, chairman of the ad- vocacy just a word to the visitors, and he has a knack of saying much in a few words, responded by saying that youth is not when it arrived, but is responsible for their success. The interpersonal problem is not of your making, but it may be yours for sol- vation and learning to know each other better, and make us realize, and the great Pather made us all of one blood," said Expressions of wonder and appreciation inspected the plant, and the cleanliness, beauty and culture revealed. As they crowded out on the lawn, they were greeted with enough for pictures to be taken; then, with waving hands and happy smiles, preceded by the officer on the motorcycle, the tongues will discuss and broadcast the fine piece of work that is being done by the Cooke college, Daytona Beach, Fla. One of the season's outstanding affairs was the beautiful reception at 4:25 E. 19th St. in honor of her daughter, Sara E. Bortz, in Bernice de Freitas, and husband, Professor Henderson, and husband, Professor McCoy Galine, Mrs. Geraldine Glover and Mrs. Valena (Polly) Among those in the receiving line were professor and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Frances Drey, sister of the bride, Attorney A. Charles Burnett of Nassau, Neb. Celebrate Anniversary Springfield, Ohio, July 5—One of the season was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Noxh Inssery Wednesday evening, the second anniversary. The spacious Ressury house was converted into a flower garden; each room, with forms here and three to complete the effect. Mrs. Ressury gave a tour of gray gougeery, with accessories to match. The receiving line with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. William and Ivan of Immaculata, Austin of Immaculata, N.Y., and Miss J. T. Smith of Huntington, W. Va. Miss J. T. Smith of Huntington, W. Va. served the guests on the beautiful laws and in the dining room. Punch out-of-crown guests were present from Dayton, Xenia, Cleveland and Indianapolis, Ind., Bowling Green, Ky., and Huntington, W. Va. VISITOR Lake Grosseau, July 5—Mrs. Lake Grosseau, July 5—Mrs. Peterson, wife of professor Louis Persery, instructor in architecture, the guest of Mrs. Vernon Doold, Liz Vieler Ave., and Mrs. W. H. Long, being given in her honor. Miss Jessie Alice O'Reilly, Greenwich, guest of her sister at 4509 Fords Ave. guest of her sister at 4509 Fords Ave. Your Skin In 10 Seconds treatment Is FREE! This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Crème. Test it at our risk. Just mail the coupon, pay postman only $2, no postage, no C.O. D. charges. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money will be lost. dress Fan Tan Laboratories, 219 S. Michigan Ave. H-31 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. FAN TAN LABORATORIES H-31 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Pay postman only $2, no postage, no C.O. D. charges. You will refund my payment. Return and return Fan Tan in 10 days. City ..... State ..... Instead of paying postman, if you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you absolutely FREE a 25c cake of Fan Tan Whitening Soap. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST CINEMA WEEKLY STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES "Bomboola" Hits Broadway, but Lacks the Fine Punch of Shows Like "Shuffle Along" MY DADDY ROCKS ME" (with one steady roll) TAMPA RED'S Hokum Jug Band with VOCAL CHORUS by FRANKIE HALF-PINT JAXON VOCALION RECORD No. 1274 FOLKS, you'll have to go slow and easl) when you step off to this abstract melodic tune. Tampa Red's Hokum Jug band isn't more better, and the vocal chorus by Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon has more heat. It charms a steel mill. To the other one, "BOOT IT BOY", by the same combination, ain't no different. Ask your dealer to play Boot It Boy 1274 My Daddy Rocks Me (With One Steady Roll) 75c Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus by Frankie "Half Pint" Jaxon Tampa Red's Hokum Jug Band ANOTHER WONDERFUL VOCALION HIT 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 Chipple Hill ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records 4573 PART 1-PAGE 6 For those who do not follow Harlem's occasional descents on Broadway, it may be explained that Miss Washington had the big Lulu role in "Harlem" last winter. Her desertion of the legitimate stage and assumption of clogs and scanties in "Bombbola" is both graceful and highly effective. With the exception of Miss Washington, there is little enough to distinguish the new blackface tenant of the St. D. Frank Norcus, livestit and lyricist of "Bombbola," has been too keenly observant of the passing show on Broadway and too oblivious of the Punch and Judy gifts of his race. He has supplied a large and not inexpert cast with a disjointed muddle of musical comedy and revue scenes, patterned rather confusedly on excerpts from both Negro and white musical comedy and revue predecessors. The result is a woeful lack of spontaneity, of that reckless, unflagging verve that has characterized the best of our Dark Town shows. Miss Washington alone of the "Bombohla" cast has had the sure instinct to let her own obvious gifts shine through with her art and dance material. With an untrained but pleasing voice, nimble feet and compelling personality, she steadies the show through its most amateurish interruptions and gives it a foot point for its ponderous evolutions. Curiously enough, "Bombohla" exhibits its most striking defects in attributes to musical composition. She has found themselves most proficient. For both the dancing and the comedy in this new show are at best mediocre. There is a large troupe of shufflers—John Mason, John Cortez and others. Villle Cortez and others—but it can offer neither novelty nor exuberance in its terpischore. The Messrs. Mason and Fletcher are entrusted with their best efforts are tedious and disappointing. "Ruba-Dub Your Rabbit's Foot" an early number in the proceedings, is the best of the musical contributions. A dance number, "Bombola," a lyrical defense of the Negro race; "Song of Harlem" and "Somebody Like Me" are the other pieces which one might dimly remember, shortly after leaving the Royale. Probe: Every pretentious nature of "Bombola" makes for its exceeding mediocrity. To this reviewer, at least, these contributions of Harlem to Broadway are at their best and worst when spontaneous and distinctive products of the hoofing, singing and conic proclivities of the race. At the best one has "Shuffle Along" and few who saw it will dispute the fact that "Black Seandals" is about the worst show that ever made its way into Broadway. "Bomboala" lies somewhere between these two extremes, too much a product of white showmen and white methods. -Howard Barnes in the New York Herald-Tribune. Poor Attendance Caused Closing of "Harlem" No.2 Poor Attendance Caused Closing of "Harlem" No.2 By CHAPPY GARDNER BY CHAPP GARDNER The number two company of "Harlem" has folded its tent and left for New York. The company of 69 well trained staff and pleased the publie here for eight weeks. "Harlem" was organized and its principals and ensemble were sent to Chicago as the Chicago company to run as long as it continued to draw on by the immediate success of the New York company, believed that a similar organization could do good business in the Windy City. So Chicago opened the publie jointly and opened at the Majestic, May 28, moving to the Apollo after three weeks. Admission to "Harlem" here was from 90 cents to a $2.50 top. In New York the price ran from $1 to a $4.50 top. Why did "Harlem" close when business was reported so good? This is the question put to me daily by the group. They come out and make the boast that the good standing Negroes of Chicago had the vulgar play stopped. Some claim that the great political leader down on the play. All of which might be interesting habilble, but not a succession of facts. "Harlem" closed because business did not happen at the approach of hot weather. People seek parks, woods and pavilions in summer—not theaters. At the Majestic the show would probably remain to remain there. At the Apollo a steady $10,000 per week would have kept the show there all summer. When receipts dropped to just half, it wasn't considered good business to keep it open. No one ever knew thrifty Jewish people to run a business on love or just to be conducting an auction in the show owned show, produced by one Edward Blatt of New York, whose employment of 130 of our group at excellent salaries established a record in the show owned show. "Har leon" is probably closed for all time. The interference by the police on Thursday of the closing week was the main stress and the rights were played to houses almost empty. The cast that put over the most important roles of the loudest comment and human interest from all sides, will again be seen in offer All-Force dramas, two of which are now in rehearsal in New York. DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES Now times have changed, and it was proper to spit of one's exceptions a beautiful wench. It was proper to spit of the dear one as lovely as the one who would not be called a lovely one, and some dame. But now, she informs us you called one one, with the proper fall of the will, produced the proper effect is yours a pretty bitch! Would you stick, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a cochinchin. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "A LITTLE Brown-eyed Baby Carefully Abandoned," so the headline ran. Interest was immediately aroused to fever heat. Scandal mongers pounced upon the bit of news like vultures at a carrion feast. Detectives at once set upon the trail. Tirelessly, patiently, they followed clue after clue till at last the poor unlucky mother was apprehended. When the news is made public, the unfortunate 20-year-old mother will be disgraced. She cannot fetter of shame upon her bosom. She loved not wisely, but too well. Crumstances were such that they could not marry. The hot blood of youth could not wait. Then the baby. And again—the woman says. What about the boy? His name is being withheld to protect his future career. But not even the angels in heaven can protect the girl from the multitude of hypocrites who will condemn her to marry. Only the boy can do this by coming forward, like a real man, and giving the baby his name. He has no excuse. If the girl was good enough for him to love, she is good enough for him to marry. And what is a college career to a baby brown-eyed baby? And what about the baby's career? Why abandon the baby? some will ask. No one but an unfortunate mother, who has let her unfortunate baby upon her hands can understand or sympathize with the couffling emotions that assailed the girl and finally made her decide to trust the future destiny of her baby to strangers rather than family and friends. Then unfortunate girls who find themselves in like predicament was the real reason for the abandonment of the child. And who of the... these nomenclatures, sobriquets and pseudonyms with which some of our performers and artists disguise their names, like "Crack- shot," "Turk y-bosom," "Butter-beans," "Ham-tree," "Hardack," "Too-sweet," "Garbage," "Crack- bread," and so on. He had run the gamut of nicknames when we got word of some one who has the effort to call himself "Stink-fee," or "boys went overseas with the troops. A few weeks later we received a letter from a boy whose name we could not remember, but who was a boy many just prior to his enlistment. We were two weeks learning his identity. He had forgotten and signed his real name, Jimmy Hamilton, instead of nickname by which we knew him. The W. G. W. telegraph us to locate one Lincoln Perry. We asked everyone we knew, canvassed the newspaper offices, inquired at the Ys in a 18-hour fruitfulness effort to locate said Lincoln Perry. No one knew him. Throughly discouraged the stature of the front of Lafayette theater discussing the merits of the "Hearts in Digle" talkie. Naturally the name of "Stepin Bettie" was mentioned and we wondered in print had noticed that the real name of the great movie comedian was Lincoln Perry. When we finally located him he was in Los Angeles and his bride from New Orleans and not New York. We were standing in front of the Lafayette theater talking to Irvin C. Miller about the coming annual Miss Memorial association when Bessy J. Bearden, who writes about "What's Happening in and About New York" for The Chicago Defender, stopped for a moment and had passed on a voice at our elbow remarked: "There goes a woman I have loved all my life." We looked about to see that it was a police officer, the law who had spoken. Miss Bearden's is a beauty of that spiritual quality that is sure to attract attention. The officer was serious. She didn't know me, but from the first time I saw her when a kid I have been in love with her." The three of us were silent for some moments of gracefully down the street. Then abruptly the conversation changed. Life is a funny proposition after all. We never know the emotions we awaken in others or the silent influ The annual election of officers for the Florence Mills Memorial association will be held by the members of the organization and the officers are determined to put the organization over this time. There has been no misinterpretation of the names of the officers, and all names have been the main reasons for failure thus far, but this time we are determined to hurdle all obstacles and accommodate the organization. Here and There With Bob Hayes Graye Rector is due more credit in the handling of the 20 Dark Spots. Take a peep at the show and you may many return dates. Graye Rector, Brownie Campbell, Pearl James, Alma Perry, Jack Smith, Frank Doe, John Doe, Marlon Forde, Reba Fields, Bettie Ree, Frances Watson, Evelyn James, Florine Force, Lady Nichols, Delia, Washington and Dorothy Miller, chairman of Miller, leader and piano; George (Hooks) Tilford, saxophone; Fred James, cornet; Carol Phillips, banjo and cello; Charles Lottet, trombone; show with real ladies and gentlemen always can be called back. Week of July 5, Ogden, Columbus, Ohio. on the Rubin and Cherry model shows, playing through the state of Michigan. Week of July 5 finds them at Ironwood, Mich. Sparks says that all right. Moody, we are waiting. Henry Brown is with the Sugarfoot Green minstrel show of which Billy Mack is producing manager. They are now in the state of Texas. She says that the gang is all smiles. We would like to think, 20 years from this date that our friend, Billy Gonzellas will feel and act just as she feels today. She is enthusiastic about the future of Los Angeles. She has our best wishes that she may always feel thus. Address 2512 Glassell C. lt. permanently. From far off Montreal the members remembered an old pal, pal Billy Zee, and sent him a real donation that meant something more than "we are sorry." As it was sent to us direct we were forced to cancel all other donations. However, in the future we would appreciate it should the donors send money direct to the party for whom it is intended. We have a reason for asking this favor. Billy's sister is C. C. hospital, ward 63 hd. 17. We indeed appreciate the wonderful gift sent us by Harold Sned Jr. and I am grateful that he has proven that he can boss everything around the Sneed homestead. Harold Sr. is the staze manager of the Sneed homestead, and he is a wonderfully nice fellow at that. ment of the child. And who of the many who will revile, scorn and humiliate him, how many of them who have not been guilty of the same sin? That they were not caught or exposed was only a fortunate circumstance that does not damage unless consumed by the law. Our moral standards have undergone a radical change. We can break all but one of the commandments and succeed in moral social or conventional damage unless consumed by the law. The first commandment is broken as soon as we are able to recognize ourselves in the Seventh Commandment and is caught is socially condemned. And what one of the commandments is more freewill be true, that is the reason He did not condemn the woman charged with adultery and brought to Illim to be stoned to death. We are told that the opposite sex we are as guilty as if we had committed the act of adultery. In these days of high-powered gin, and silken clad legs, who has not been guilty of lust? I have more respect for a girl who bears an illlegitimate child than for a married man who murders her unborn baby. Not long ago a mother came to my room. She was wringing her hands and Whitney, she wailed, "what will I do about ____?" She was referring to her daughter, who had been a teacher. She was one of the finest little girls who had ever trumped with us and a general favorite. We recognized her comeback as possible. The girl did not want to go home and never would. The show had only been out about three months and the little girl's conduct had been above criticism, so we held no member of the company to "What else is there for you to do other than to be a real mother when but what is most needed is to be a mother to the church people say?" she wailed. "If they are not a bunch of hypocrites that should be the least of your worry, I answered, but what is most needed is most I told the mother. It is up to you whether or not your girl will be a prostitute or the fine woman that she has had sex with some months ahead the mother can again. She was all smiles. She had met the issue like a brave Christian mother and everything had worked out for her and daughter and babe were very happy. The sex desire is the most common, natural and human of all our emotions, but when you and nature. It we are guilty of an indiscretion I cannot believe that we have committed the cardinal sin. We are no more withdrawn from our nature and nature. And since bootlegging has become one of our principal industries, these are such common misdeemers that they are no longer places of prominence. Something ought to be done about Martin Klein, former manager of the IBM Group, is one of its first time head of the P. I. H. A. offices of this district, is now come in. Bollin from Detroit. Both were in the city on days selecting talent to go over a new circuit, they are mired in our best wishes. JOHN H. HARRIS We are always proud when we can please us, or forced us a great deal of pleasure to receive such a wonderful letter wonderful letter Bob Hayes of commendation from our old friend and buddy, Harry Fiddler. Harry declares that he would like to prove that Manager Starr is going fine and that the Columbia is salining life. Triske Butler and her newly acquired hubby have taken a room there to spent a honeymoon and we hope for life. Estelle Hurrell still confined to her room and could not hear from any of the old school. Joy Scott writes and tells us of the death of her dearest pal, Edna Deplessis, who departed this life Monday, June 17, at the home of her sister, 4743 Wabash Ave., this city. Edna was at one time a member of the Apollo stock company. Later she was connected with the Drake and Walker company. We join her many friends in extending our sympathy to the bereaved sister. Raymond (Baby Boy) Jefferson, one of the features of the late Syncooped Sue company, is entertaining at the La Villa road house, routing a box 275, Webster Grove, Mo. Floyd and Franco are also with him. The trio radio regards to the entire world. Rosa Mae Tucker writes from Ophieln, Mont. She is now with the Georgia Troubadours and says that the show is a hit at each stand. Her hubby, William, is "conducting his own orchestra of 15 pieces throughout the state of Montana. She sends regards to Mary Mack and her Merramakers. Salem T. Whitney friends. ```markdown ``` The Musical Bunch Crocodiles Get in Trader Horn and Raise Cain Nairobi, Kenya Colony, Africa, June 15.—Unexpected realism has attended the efforts of a group of American film players, who, on location on the banks of the Nile near Murchison Falls, are tracing the adventures of "Trader Horn," for they came near to providing a substantial meal for a school of crocodiles, it was revealed here today. They are embarking on a company trip by Metro-Goldwyn to film the romantic pages of the gold Coast sage's experiences. The company which is making the film is the selection of filmmakers, dykes, and the scene of their operations is about 60 miles from the source of the Nile. Having pitched camp at the base of the Nile, they proceed to "shoot" the required scenes. Delays on account of rainy weather were inevitable, while a particularly heavy storm accompanied by a cloudburst, kept all members of the party Unnoticed by them, a large quantity of water gathered in the canyon behind them. This was considerably less than the amount of water result that it suddenly washed through a gorge and poured down on the camp. Tents, personal belongings, cameras, films and expenses were dumped in the river, where we swept away into the river, which was also littered with the company's food supplies. This attracted a score of crocodiles to the river, they enjoyed an unexpected feast. It was, in fact, because of the large quantity of food the reptiles ate, they were visiting the soiled camp itself. The radio also having been destroyed, the party was isolated and except for the prearranged visit of the reptiles, they had chartered, their position might have become most dangerous. Popular music, as we call it today, in the music industry, is the people. It has always been the preferred music and in America, there has been no dominance. Our group is responsible for the music of today. It was wrong to mention that it was conceived and given to the world in public performance. To this day, popular music is universal. [Picture of a man] In early times, among the coun- tries, Europe. Dave Peyton songed, played and danced tunes, such as reels, gavotets and the lancers were the preferred music. These old melodies and dances were hand down from generation to generation and today are popular music of the world. George White organized the original Fisk jubilee singers in 1859 to in secure funds for Fisk u- versity, Nashville, Tenn., which was founded for treedmen soon after the Civil War. He went on to Boston soon after making a tour of Europe and winning fame in establishing the folk style of music. This tour attracted the European composers to the American Negro music, which convinced them America had a folk song of her own. Many of these "jubilice" melodies or songs had a sort of syncopated rhythm that was entrancing in inviting attention. They were solemn and haunting, at the same time scintillating and refreshing. So the old folk song is without a doubt the basis for the present day popular music. During the period of minstrels, the folk song was further developed into short themes with words. The songs were mostly comic and, were give publicly thrown in popular material performances, a broad sense popular music may be defined, as its name implies, as that of the populace; that is, of people who have made no special study of the art of music. Popular music is easily learned and defined. Its construction is simple. If it be a song, the words must contain some sentiment common in appeal to all; sentiment touching the home, love, joy or sorrow, or the theme may be some subject which at the time is agitating the public mind. The melody must be singable and the rhythm of life is true. The composition be purely fundamental such as a march, or a waltz, the same musical characteristic must be in evidence. In order to attain popularity this music need not be trashy, but may be, and in fact often is, of true musical value. The songs of "Melody in F" in the "Tooread Song" from "Carmen," all belong to art music but nevertheless are distinctly and undeniably popular. Work in the shop, office or factory, physical and mental relaxation are absolutely necessary to the enjoyment of any entertainment, not excepting music, even by one who thoroughly appre No pleasure, either of a physical or mental nature, can be enjoyed where weary body and mind have been. Therefore the music of the people must be such that the hearer catches it almost unconsciously. The words of popular music often win fame over the melody, and to the melody some hours of the words. The subject or title must make its appeal if the music doesn't, and it is very doubtful whether the melody of "Home Sweet Home" would be its choice. Home publicity were it for the appealing story the words tell. On the other hand the tune "Dixie" carries itself, irrespective of the lyric. Richard H. Rambert, clarinet and saxophone. Broadway wants the range to know SHE'S VERSATILE THE WEEKLY PRESS MISS MABEL RIDLEY One of the most versatile actresses on the stage attracted much attention, and she was often sitting in Harlem, which recently closed its engagement. Miss Ridley is an accomplished musician and composer and was guest artist at the MMAQ event her stay. One of her own compositions, "Lullaby," was repeated by request. Miss Ridley has appeared in some of the most widely admired for her refined and attractive personality. Ben Balaban to Put O. K. on the 'Sounds' Ben Balaban to Put O. K. on the 'Sounds' Dave Balaban, one of the younger Balaban brothers, has been appointed general supervisor of all the B. & K. schools in Chicago. The Job is newly created. LAFAYETTE STOCK Robert Levy and Sam Kraemer operators of Lafayette Player at the incoln, N.C. Troupe moves for a six weeks' engagement July 1. Production for this run will be "Come Seven" force by Octavants Ray that he is still with Durange's Silverstone orchestra of Chattanooga, stitched in a tie. He and wants the song to be with him at 901's King St. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Also Cliff McTyer and Jesse Sleele, write. Robert L. Steptenau, saxophonist, is the Johnson's Texans, 3036 St. Houston. Johnson's Happy Pals from Richmond, Va., opened at the Savoy ballroom, York, N.Y. Musicians are considered among the host dance orchestras of the South. Bennie Moton and his orchestra are holding things down at Springden. They will be in Chicago for Victor recording on the 18th. They open up at Eiflowen ballroom, a high class amusement house. The band is trombonist of "Dancing Days," is a featured hit. The company is now at 1921 E. Missouri St. Evansville, Ind. Sweetie Walker on the All-American shows, now at the KKLA. She is a new song hit. A new face greets us from the seat held down so capably by River Chicopee, the singer of theater, Chicago. Reeves has blown his way into the hearts of the audiences, who never fail to applaud his fine solo work. He is taking a needed vacation. Buster Moten, formerly pianist with Jeanne Seymour, is playing the accordion with his brother's band in now is: Harland Leonard, Woody Walder, Jack Washington, Ed Lewis, Booker Washington, Thaymond Washington, Duster Berry, Vernon Page and Bob Clemons, entertainer. Sam Kromer Signs Up Butterbeans and Susie Los Angeles, Cal., July 5—Sam Kramer, manager of the Lincoln, Los Angeles, was in Chicago on a talent show with Butter Beans and Susie and a stock company of 25 people which had been playing at the Grand. IN BUCKEY STATE Dave Ohio, July 5—Prof. George Motte and his seven syncopators are traveling through the state of Ohio. Jimmie Steward and Ardell are the comedians. Broadcasting Music lovers have been delighted with the singing of H. Zimmerman, tour over station WJKS, Gary, Ind. The programs are given every Thursday at 7 p. m. m. Zimmerman is the writer over station WJKS, Gary, Ind. Want to Be Ready? "America First and forever" and other songs. The Blackbird quartet are staff artists broadcasting over Don Lee Cadillac and La Salle, KFRC, San Francisco. Gregory and Gregory and the Golden Pheasant orchestra, Atlanta, Ga. are broadcasting nightly over station WSB. ** Thomas D. Gregory is with the Golden Pheasant orchestra, Jacksonville, Fla. and making a hit through dancing the Kindyama dance, their own creation. The band is under the direction of Robert Griffin. The Ginger Snaps are in Montreal, Canada, where they expect to remain one year. The boys are from Chicago. William H. Shorter, leader, is the most exclusive head in this section and are located at $338 Bullion St. Vodvil Show Fine; Best Since Opening; By Act Brings Encores By EVANGELINE ROBERTS At the Regal this week was heavily enceded, atmosphere of great satisfaction extending the fine screen showing of "Weary River," Barthelmess and Betty Compson. Victor Joyner, local youngster, who left the tittle over a year ago after he had coped every ton contests Regal's Vodvil Show Fine; One of Best Since Opening; Every Act Brings Encores EVERY act at the Regal this week was heavily enced, with the atmosphere of great satisfaction extending throughout the fine screen showing of "Weary River," featuring Richard Barthelmess and Betty Compson. First we have Victor Joyner, local youngster, who left the amateur class a little over a year ago after he had coped every Not since its opening has this house presented a more irresistible or original vauduivilian than Will Abbey, a singer, mart with the lyrics, who sings, dances, plays and talks. His exuberance grips the audience, thereby displaying the finesse and extended experience of a finished artist. A delight to the Four Cotton Pickers, quartet, widely popularized over the radio, were welcomed back with enthusiasm, which they filled the environs with raw harmony. A creditable performance. Al Norman, skilled dancer, slid through new and difficult capers doing plait in versatile style. Excellent work. Cabaret Little Clare Campbell, soubrette dancer at the Sunset café, Chicago, was called home suddenly because of the death of her uncle, James A. Campbell, who spent some time in the East and stop in Chicago on her way to Kansas City, Mo. The Pleasure inn is now open every night. it is the only whoopee house open all night on the South side. You will be entertained by Princess Hilda, Clementine Renard and the only Glacie, a real trio. The gray spot at 305 E. 31st st. East of Cottage Grove Ave. Clarence A. Weems was responsible for the gala affair given at the beautiful June 25, Misses Mae Murrey and Leona Young acted as hostesses. King Jones is master of ceremonies and Emma Smith's jazz band, re-created by Donald Johnson. Peg Gayles, floor manager, Fat Robinson, manager and director. "THREE GOBS" SIGNED Los Angeles, July 7—Fanchon and Marco booked acts in Chicago last week for their units. Turns are Frank Maleno company, Tellac and Dean and Three Gobs. You just ought to hear ... WILLIE sing "Long T If you've got one of them hear Willie Jackson sing "change his ways! This num and ambition! And it's true high one—"Corn and Bunil batch of indigo! Hear this Columbia dealer's! Record No. 144 LONG TIME MEN CORN AND BUNION BLUE OTHER POPU you just right to ur ... ELLIE JACKSON long Time Men!" Not one of them short-time papas, just let him Jackson sing "Long Time Men"—and he'll always! This number sure fills you full of ideas in! And it's trumped on the other side by a Corn and Bunion Blues"—a rich and red-hot igo! Hear this great record today—at your dealer's! Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch 75c MEN BUNION BLUES Vocals • Willie Jackson POPULAR RECORDS You just ought to hear ... WILLIE JACKSON sing "Long Time Men!" If you've got one of them short-time papas, just let him hear Willie Jackson sing "Long Time Men"—and he'll change his ways! This number sure fills you full of ideas and ambition! And it's trumped on the other side by a high one—"Corn and Bunion Blues"—a rich and red-hot batch of indigo! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealers! LONG TIME MEN CORN AND BUNION BLUES Vocals • Willie Jackson OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14431-D, 10-inch, 75c Oh! Didn't It Rain Angels Roll the Stone Away Record No. 144 Rock Island Blues . . . Vocal Spanish Blues . . . Guitar Solo Ask your dealer for la Columbia Phonograph Company *Magic Acoustic Columbia Rain Stone Away } . . . Williams Jubilee Singers Record No. 14429-D, 10-inch, 75c Values . . . Vocal } . . . Lewis Black ... Guitar Solo } . . . Lewis Black Galer for latest Race Record Catalog Bograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Oh! Didn't It Rain Angels Roll the Stone Away Williams Jubilee Singers Record No. 14429-D, 10-inch, 75c Rock Island Blues . . . Vocal Spanish Blues . . . Guitar Solo Lewis Black Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 Frank Burns, Western Performer, Is Dead Frank Burns, Western Performer, Is Dead Los Angeles, Cal., June 27. After a lingering illness, Frank Burns, well known actor and producer, died at a lingering illness, known actor and his home, 5150 cently. He was born in Salt Lake at age 45, 48 years PETER M. With the Wilbur "Blackbirds" Burns toured the Orient last year, returning early for many years he has been iden- tified with the starting out with a small neighbor- hood troup. His been coen- hood been coen- activities have all-ways been confined to western circuits. Esdas Larson of Nola Nola Burns, Mr. Burns is survived by a father, brother and sister, Mrs. Nona Gilmore, of Chicago, who attended the funeral. BOOKER T. CARTER has left Rice Bros.' show and with the AI C. Hansen show, Bedford, Ill. J. H. RUTLEDGE may be located with the World's Minstrels, Fairmount, W. Va. FOSTER PLANS RACE COMPANY TO MAKE FILMS Los Angeles, June 25—Claiming the loss, June in excess of $25,000,000 a year to see pictures, a veteran director of stage and screen, plans an all-Colored film producing company in Santa Monica. Idea is to make shorts and gradually grow into Foster became identified with pictures hack in the old Essanay days, when he assisted in making a series of Colored comedies for Spoor. BLACK MEN Blues Sung by MARY JOHNSON Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7081 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED SHE'S got a black man in Atlanta and another one down' St. Louis way. But that Missouri man has been treatin' her mighty mean and so she's gone' back to her good papa in Atlanta, who'll do right by her. Be sure to hear Mary Johnson mean those "BLACK MEN BLUES." And you'll like her, "WESTERN UNION BLUES," on the other side, too. HEAR THIS BIG HIT TODAY! Black Men Blues Vocal with: Piano 7081 Western Union Blues Vocal, Piano, Trombone 75c Mary Johnson Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he cannot supply you, write to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em - cause they're HOT" Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 "Rasin' Cain" Pleases Grand Theater Fans Whitman Sisters Open Week of July 15 Ida Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company do just what the name implies. Ida Cox is billed as the "uncrowned queen of the blues," with Jesse Crump reigning at the piano as the "king of the ivories." The one and only, Fred Keppard, past master of the cornet, and Fred McBride on the pluckins complete an orchestra for a queen. A well-led chorus of beautiful girls led by Catherine Lyons, Little Bits Johnson, Erline Parker, Ada Chapman, Marie King, Flossie Pleasant and Pearl Madison. The leads are taken care of by Beaith Parker of Marie Biddings and Willie Mae McKinzie. The show opens with a medley of song and dance by the chorus, introducing two real hoofing boys, Leonard Reed and Jesse Gordon. A comic with Billie, Wille Mae, Beuthil Reed and Rucker, brought out many laughs. Catherine Lyons, assisted by the chorus, put over a real dance number to a good hand. Chicago's own George, overseeing our Chicago George, gave us a new line of chatter and songs and was heartily welcomed home by the first nighters. Sparky is well known and liked by the kicks and no doubt by the audience at the ballet. Beulah Itbrown sent the patrons home happy after seeing her lead a chorus song and dance. Billie and Willie Mae McKinzie had a bunch of followers that would do credit to an ancient circuit rider. Willie Mae's dancing and Billie's duct with Crump from the pit is at once pleasing and a novelty. The name of "Whistling Rufus," gave a wonderful exhibition. He could truly be called the human bird, his notes are so clear and distinct. Homemade, Spark Plus and Clarence Rucker, assisted by Erlin Parker, brought forth much applause in their prince bit. Marie Bldings Vance, a buxom maid that was fair to look upon, sang "Some Day, George," and the dancing was up to the standard of art. Sparky did a strut number with the girls and it was with difficulty that they got away. Gordon and Reed, a pair of young topshorean artists, do a wonderful dance, these boys prove themselves masters in their chosen line. Billy and Sparky, assisted by chorus, used "Sweethearts on Parade," a beautiful picture number that displayed some gorgeous wardrobe. Calling of voices was the trio consisting of the two comics and Billie McKinzie—really a treat. An introductory number called "Ida," led by Catherine Lyons, brought Ida Cox, the crowning feature of the evening, on like an amateur and bedecked with jewels, came forth Chicago's pride, with her face wreathed in smiles as the vast audience shows its appreciation by the thundering applause. Ida sang her numbers. Only the girl and nimble-footed boys in a finale could follow Ida in this production. The Famous Whitman Sisters week of July 15, with Willie Two-Sweet and Princess Wee Wee. MAKES 'EM LAUGH THE MISSING MAN Comedy and dancing is the big thing in the "Dark Town Scandal's," now having a successful run in the 1990s, and Sleepy Harris relied upon to hold up that end of the show, is making a decided hit. The daily papers are lavis in praise for the comedian, who is given by this principal comedian. Others in the cast are Green Grass Mason, George Booken, Gold and Goldie. Hazel Van Viersham, Eliza Harrel, Sleepy Harris, G. Harrisile. Hunter and Warfield at Monogram Theater Hunter and Warfield have re-opened at the Monogram theater after being out only one week. This effort has been made to understand that they have the highest regard for these boys as vaudville artists and only wish they would adhere to their real nature and require at the musical tab end of the game. However, they have a wonderful little show at the Monogram since the elimination of certain persons only brought reproach upon the show. Billy Pierce Shows Ethel Barrymore How In "Scarlet Sister Mary" Ethel Barrymore will play the leading role. To do it right in the Colored way the star of the current "Love Duel" is taking shuffle steps in the Billy Pierce studio, New York. Miss Barrymore will go to a break when hot-footing it in blackface as the "Negro" in Shuberts' next production for her. Learning how to jazz it up on the hoof may keep Ethel around Buddy Bradley, the step instructor, during most of the summer. Better Attendance Paris, July 4—Lewis Leslie's "Black-birds" following its rather mild openings, partly due to splendid newspaper reports of the entertainment. J. B. NORTON ILL Memphis, Teen, July 4—J. B. Norton, stage manager of J. C. Lincoln's Night minstrels, is ill. Norton is a veteran of the stage and is widely known in the profession. His home building is 1205 Union Planters Bank Movie Camera Men Who Risk Lives to Get Thrillers Are Forgotten by Fickle Public Moving picture doubles have gone unsung, but they haven't gone unnoticed. When you see the handsome hero chuck out his manly bosom and leap into space off the wing tip of a burning airplane, anybody over 4 years of age knows that it isn't the handsome hero who is doing the leaping a-tall, a-tall, but some wholly unhandsome double who doesn't make much money but has a lot of fun. Invariably it's two other fellows. But doubling in the movies is a job of work, like pushing an adding machine or trying to make balances live up to their name, or delivering groceries, or building rubber heels. The movie gives you the gift of giving paid for rinsing his 142 neck and, besides, nobody asked him to. You aren't born a movie double. You just naturally get that way. Hence, while there's plenty of risk attached to doubling, it's all voluntary, and done in the interests of the ex-convict if you don't parade his anatomy, why that's his department. Nor should the professional stuntlist and stunt reporter, come in for much sympathy. (All right, we admit everything.) For the most part, stuntmen are trained to walker, your human fly and even the bird who risks seasickness aboard a Sandy Hook pilot boat, undertakes these various feats quite conscious of the fact that the earliest slip might be a stuntman who will hell neither smell nor hear. Stunt reporters aren't born that way, either. Frequently getting dropped on your head when a youth has something to do with it. But it is a job of work voluntarily and with full tenure, voluntarily and with full tenure, what might happen if; it doesn't rate a flock of sympathy either, as we see it. In a local movie house, a few days before we sailed for Europe, we watched a movie stuntist go through a plane to another; did plenty of walking without holding on; concluded his thrilling performance with a parachute jump. We heard the audience gasp approval; remark on during a commute on his nerve; they watched him chute jump from takeoff to landing. We were interested in the picture, because, well, chiefly because we happened to be the stuntist! Also, we were interested in the audience's lack of curiosity as to the means whereby these presumably thrilling details were caught by the camera. And that is the point of this yarn. Not a remark did we overhear as to how the camera was jumped for almost 4,000 feet, without a break in the sequence of the film. The wing-walking, done on the upper wing of a biplane, was also photographed from the upper wing of a biplane, but nobody won that jump, that is, except this department. We got paid, and well, for the stunts. But while we wing-walked, for a goodly fee, remember, a cameraman, who gets the same amount of money for a parade at Atlantic City as he receives for shooting a stunt, hung onto the top of that wing also—clung to a hastily constructed rail that might have come apart as easily as not; managed his camera besides himself, managed his camera besides himself, managed that was, if anything, even more hazardous than our own. You can't shoot a closeup of a chute jump, all the way down, from an airplane. It would be altogether too risky to tumper and plane for a jumper jump. If a jumper jumps, the pilot goes away from there for the safety of all concerned. Hence, in order to take this particular shot, a cameraman, who gets the same salary shooting a political convention as he does a stunt, had to jump, too, and simultaneously got a camera fastened to his middle. All that, because, ethically, his job, like the job of all news cameramen and reporters, is to do what he's told; frequently, and in the interests of getting the news move on to his told. That, customers, is some thing. Louis Hutt, ace news cameraman for Paramount, was shooting scenes in the backyard of a large, in front of the wing, he reached out to steady himself as his plane hit a pocket. He went right on grinding his take. Tussell (Fox) pointed out that he was among the large crater of Mount Vesuvius, ground till the vapor gas emitted by the crater, stupefied him and the pilot as well. Regaining consciousness just as the plane was coming into a hush and saved his "take." William (Fatty) Randolph stood on an ice flog and took pictures of a frightful flood. He ground his camera while the waters raged around him; while they tore the flog on which he was standing from the mainland. Neither Randolph's body nor his camera was ever found again. Tom (Pathe News) Baltell, aboard a transoceanic plane, bound from New York to South America that was wrecked and that dropped into the sea, calmly took pictures of the entire episode. Karl (Pathe News) Fasold calmly shot pictures of the incident when Frank (auto racer) Lockhart's car swerved from its course and somersaulted over his head. The recent pictures of Lindbergh's smashup in Mexico were taken in the very face of an army of Mexicans who were on hand to prevent just that. These are just a few incidents that we happen know about. There are thousands more than even contemporary news-paper men and news-cameramen never hear of. Next time you see a thrill picture remember that, somewhere, some unsung cameraman is shooting it. We thought you'd like to know!—Rian James. JELLY ROLL JONES, with the Nashua, next week is at Nashua, N. H. CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager Volunteer at thalattoga, Tenn. Volunteer at 123 Shrine Apts. N. W. Washington, D.C. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST ORGANIZATION WEEKLY 10 US CONSTRUCTIVE CRITI Men Who Risk Thrillers Are Fickle Public CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY "St. Louis Blues" Is Featured by R. C. A. in a Two-Reel Short The R. C. A. Photophone company, inc., made a two-reel short of "St. Louis Blues" last week in which the story is dramatized using quite a number of performers with a scene in which the second reel is a continuation of this drama wherein the words "My man's got a heart like a rock cast in the sun" inspired the composer to give a musical setting, when Bessie Smith is featured singing in the chorus of 40 voices as a background. This choral arrangement is by W. C. Handy and J. Rosamond Johnson and the organization known as Handy and Johnson St. Louis Singers. J. P. Johnson, the pianist, was supported by 10 and many novelties are introduced in this Memphis cabaret scene. The title of this picture is "St. Louis Blues." Jewlers Attach Ham Harrington's Salary Jewlers Attach Ham Harrington's Salary New York, June 27.—Henry Rosenberg, attorney for the Castolberg jewelry shop in Baltimore, shapped a piece of gold from the Fox's Crotion. Friday to withhold the salary of Hamtree Harrington, at the Crotona with his partner, Brook. In 1926 Harrington then with Cora Gale, who was known entertainer, bought a watch and chain for himself and a bracelet for Cora for $1,120, on installments. He paid steadily for while; when stopping, $216.50 remuneration. Rosenberg was instructed by the jewelers to start an action. Hardinction failed to appear on examination under supplementary procedures. Rosenberg was granted a third party order. Jimmy L. Kimbrough Miss Lley Lightner Miss Farline Lane Miss John D. Lee Honrieta Leggett James Lees Joseph La Rose Steady Leroy J. Lopez Buster Lee Simmie Lewis Romeon Montella Harry Mayes Mrs. Mason (Dubiles Singer) Geoff (K.) Morris Jack Moore J. H. Maxwell Holly Osborne Pink and Pink Robert Hines Prather Bill Pollard Olires D. Price Lewell H. Richardson Dr. B. Russell Charles Swell Jr. Miss Parco L. Stimson Mrs. Katherine Smith Miss Smallwood M.M. Sellman Dennaell Shown Tom (Phil) Smith Wills Mae Sreed Gostende Miss G. Goshen Miss Wills Mae Sreed Louis Taylor Mrs. George Thompson George Thomsend Huntley Dennis Tender Texas Tucker Mrs. Isella Wells Edward B. Wright Mrs. Watson Wattie Washington Miss Walker Mrs. Evelyn Williams Miss B. W. T. Whitney Mrs. W. W. Perry Wilson Mary W. Wilson Miss W. W. Miss W. W. Miss W. W. --- CISM HURTS NOBODY STEPIN THE FAMILY OF THE MARY SCHULZ FAMILY Lincoln Theodore Perry, better known to the screen fans as Stopin' Fatchit, who stars in "Hearts of Dillen" and is at the BMF theater, Chicago, Sunday, for a full week, and in "Fox Movietone Follies," now playing at McVickers, was married to pretty little 17-year-old Dorothy McKinley of New Orleans, La., last Thursday morning in Los Angeles, Cal. Hits AND Hits AND Bits WILLIAM M'CONICO and his buddy, little Joseph, blew in upon us from down Mobile way. Both can pearl at 1522 South parkway, Apt. 3, this burg. W. L. HURST is back in the city after spending the winter at N. O. visiting relatives. Present address, 4643 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2. JOY COTT, the little mummy sourbette, is taking her mail at 427 E. 46th Pl. Would like to hear from friends. THE DAVENPORTS, Caw Caw and his little wife Jey have taken unto themselves a real apartment and say that they have just found life. A happy pair. SUNSHINE WALKER and Lillia Wilson will take theirs at Austin Minn., with Rice and Dorman show. DOC DASCHT, the blues singer and record star, takes it at General Delivery, Branson, Mo. LEON SONNY GRAY is with J. C. Lincoln's minute, 1205 Union Planters building, Memphis, Tenn. LEON LONG, magician, is in the land of apricots and raisins. Reach him at General Delivery, Fresno, Ca. PEARL V. AND FRANK ENSHIP may be paged at Jerseyville, Ill., in care of R. L. Wade show. MARGARET WHITMORE is wishing down among the RASTUS AIRSHIP, get in touch at once with your aunt. Mary Lee Townsend, 729 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. Very important. JOHN CHURCH. Okeh record star has taken Johnny Williams' place as stance manager of the "Nite in Harlem" with Rubin and Cherry shows, Bradford, Pa. DOORKEY SINGLETON is now playing the Odeon theater. New York, Mail to 133 W. 1430 S., Apt. 41. DAVID WILES is with Reis' Get Happy company, Nashua, N. II. EDWARD WALKER, the Chicago lyric tenor soloist, will take his mail at 4947 South parkway. EVELYN REDDING is seriously ill. Address not given. ELIZABETH TEMPLE, formerly with the "Nite in Harlem" company, is with the Sheesley show, Hamilton, Ont. Would like to hear from Lilian Thomas. RAYMOND JEFFERSON, late of the "Syncopated Sue" company, will answer at La Villa roadhouse, route 4, box 275, Webster Grove, Mo. MADISON - MADISON, Stell's Minstrel show, are at Butler, Pa. general delivery. No mail in this office. WIGGIE PAYNE, with the "Georgia Smart Set Minstrels", Billings, Mont., inquires about friends. THE TEAM of Phillips and Phillips are doing their act on the coast booking with Fanoch and Marco. Mail to 926 E. 25th St. Los Angeles, Cal. ALFONCY HARRIS and Bethenia are sailing along with the "Florida Blossoms" company and will respond at Bristol, W. Va. JOHN FORD, box 1861, Lubbock, Texas, wishes to get films of Race pictures for his theater. ODELL RAULINSON says the Leggett's Minstrels are hitting 'em up through Oklahoma. Mall to Watonga week of July 4. BILLY ENGLISH and Irene are working around LEISHDT, Mich. Mail to their cozy little apartment, 724 Hastings St. JAMES (BUTTERMILK) and Evelyn (Chabber) Green are resting at 1038 Logan St. Madison, Ill. They want to hear from James and Lottie Johnson and Jule Weaver. BILL SIMPSON and Bob Johns are at the Crisis hotel, 410 Atlanta St. paging Alice Ramsey and James Mitchell. GEORGE BARTON may be reached at 506 S. 16th St. St. Joseph, Mo. LEWIS SCOTT is with the J. J. Page show, Princeton, W. Va. LISTEN, SHOW WORLD! Conner Logen is at 1816 Martendale Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. So is Eddie Clayborne. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best song words received each week. Name of winner to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES (Makers of Paramount Records) Post Washington Wisconsin "AIN'T GOIN' TO DO LIKE I USED TO DO" by The Beale Street Sheiks HE'S real hard-boiled, isn't he? He used to treat her fine — now he tells her where to get off at and HOW! The Beale Street Sheiks have made some mighty good records for Paramount but none better than this one. Be sure to ask your dealer for this snappy, live hit. No. 12774, or send us the coupon. 12774—Ain't Goin' to Do Like I Used To Do and Hunting Blues, The Beale Street Sheiks, with Guitars. 12777—Caught Him Doing It and Better Cut That Out, The Hokum Boys; piano-guitar acc. 12775—Go To It and Come From It, Nobbie Neale, Clarinet, and Al Lyons, The Boy with the Steinway on his Stomach. 12771—Oil Well Blues and Saturday Night Spender Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12773—Bucket of Blood and Playing The Dozen, Piano Solos by Will Ezell. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beedle Um Bum, The Hokum Boys; piano and Guitar acc. 12765—Hot Papa Blues No. 2 and We Can't Buy It No More, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12760—Blues It On The Blues and Sleep Talking Blues, "Ma" Rainey; Guitar acc. by Tampa Rod. 12758—Wan't That Doggin' Me and Rockin' On The Hill Blues, Beale Street Sheiks and Guitars. 12756—That Black Snake Moan No. 2 and Tin Cup Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Sacred Selections 12772—Cool As Seeing Tragedies and Abraham Offers His Son Issues, Preaching with Singing, by Rev C. H. Welth and Congregation. 12734—He Just Hung His Head And Died and Lord I Don' Care Where They Jury My Body, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 15 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 REC.U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City..... State.... Father Francis Ott performed the ceremony. A number of white screen stars attended the wedding, which was performed at St. Patrick's church. Mr. Perry, who rose from the small time vaudievel act to a thousand-dollar-a-week Fox star after fame on the big time vaudievel circuits, was once a regular contributor to the Bits SUNSHINE WALKER and Lillian Wilson will take theirs at Austin, Minn., with Alice and Dorman shows. DOC DASHER, the blues singer and record star, takes it at General Delivery, Branson, Mo. LEON SONNY GRAY is with J. C. Lincoln's minstrels, 1205 Union Planters building, Memphis, Tenn. LEON LONG, magician, is in the land of apricots and raisins. Reach him at General Delivery, Fresno, Cal. PEARL V. AND FRANK BLANKENSHIP may be paged at Jerseyville, Ill, in care of R. L. Wade show. MARGARET WHITMORE is with her mother down among the sugar cane. Address, 410 Langland St., Knoxville, Tenn. CHARLES H. DOYLE, 2010 Seventh Ave., New York. Is improving in health. Pages Chapple Gardner. GREAT CLEM (the monkey) may be reached at home, 156th St., Jamaica, N. Y. DOC BLAIR, with A. G. Field minstrels, is on his way to Montreal, Canada. CHARLES D. WHERRY, 4902 Franklin Ave., Hollywood, Cal. is anxious to hear from Jellyhean Johnson and Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. SAMMY HINES, with the Miller Brothers shows, La Cross Wist. is anxious to hear from Minnie Lee Hines. VAN JR. AND MISS ALICE ACKER would like the world to know the mail man calls at 1513 W. Dallas St., Houston, Tex. A. W. WATSON. 907½ Jones St. sent a letter to this office for his wife. MRS. ISADORE PRICE is at 351 Lenox Ave., New York. World's Greatest Weekly. Reading from left to right: Altar boy, Father eran character actor in the movies, who was best man; Lincoln Theorem; Lincoln Perry (formerly Miss Stevenson), Mrs. Lee Johnson, mother of the bride, and Miss Esther Cearn, cousin of the bride. 3NewShows Rehearse for OldBroadway "Bia Nigger," "Malinda" and "Harry" are the names of the three all-race shows soon to open in New York. All books were written by Race authors and will be staged by Broadway's leading producers. The writers are all men residents of New York, two of them having had stage experience before. Bia Nigger is Adolph Alhens, a welcome addition to New York, goes into rehearsal Sept. 13 on the 23d, "Malinda," by D. Donoghue, is already in rehearsal in Greenwich Village and will open down there in April. "Harry," by J. W. Jackson (Little Jack), husband of Zadia Jackson, now in Paris, has produced "Harry." This show goes into rehearsal July 15, and will have a good cast. "Jack" is a former Lafayette player, director of worth and a Howard graduate. One of the shows will have as lead a beauty and former scholastic gold medal winner from Peoria. Ill. She has been selected from a long list of her beauty of face and form and display of exceptional talent. Thursday Matinees New York, June 27.—As there are to be no midnight performances of "Hot Chocolates," the matinees at Thursday to let working actors witness the performance. Invitations have been sent to stars appearing in town for the afternoon performance today. **FORMING NEW SHOW** Los Angeles, J. E. Jones, 511 Fifth St. is forming a new show. He wishes to hear from Mose Gaston, Edward Weatherspoon, Billie McKenzie, Katie Irving, Rob McKenzie, Katie Dunbar and William McKenzie. PART 1—PAGE 3 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Hits a Snag in Gary Force Withdrawal of Screen Showing Gary, Ind., June 30.—"Uncle Tom's Cabin," the feature picture booked for a four days run at the Roosevelt theater, 15th Ave. and Broadway, was discontinued Wednesday after the evening's show. It had been exhibited but one day. According to the owner of the show, Nick Bikos, South side citizens who had viewed the motion picture during its run of a day declared that it was insulting and demanded that it be allowed to the theatre meant, realizing that the bulk of their business came from people of color, compiled with the request. This demand for the withdrawal of the picture by our citizens of a com Attempts to show the picture in southern communities have called for special meetings on the part of the Southern whites to show. Southern whites have claimed that it did not show the South "in its true light." While the whites have raved against it in other cities, the Southern whites have attached its showing and attending it. James B. Lowe, an internationally famous actor, plays the title role. Since the picture has been made his fame has become so great he has appeared in European capitals as an added attraction. Slave Part Objectionable The objection came mostly from the showing of scenes depicting slavery in the South in its most brutal form and the selling of slaves for money. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," written by Harriet Beecher Stowe toward the middle of the 19th century, was one of the ablest and most forceful pieces in their fight against human bondage. Stock companies, before and after the Civil war, toured all parts of the North, playing before audiences crossing the ice, the famous bloodhounds, Simon Legree's cruelty, and Topsy's fatalism have inspired thousands of jokes, and numerous parodies. Kos has issued an apology for bringing the picture, so offensive to South side citizens, to his theater. "Had I known that it would meet with the disapproval of any or our peers," he wrote in it, "he declared Thursday afternoon. "It is our policy to play fair and square to all and offend no one." S. H. Dudley Entertains Silas Green Minstrels S. H. Dudley Entertains Silas Green Minstrels Washington, D. C. June 27—Alexandria, Va. was good as usual, although it rained all day and on Monday, the rain made the mumine of Ethel Waters at the Howard theater in one of Irvin C. Miller's revues. After the madness S. H. Dudley served a dinner at his house, Collier, Collier, John Rooks, Henrietta Collier, Birdie Sparks, Lillian Johnson, Idella Sparks, Annie Smith, Thurla Holloman, Katie Bryant, Mildred Scott. Mildred Scott, Frank Keith are the new faces on the show. They travel through the country in their own car known as the "S. B." Henrietta Collier left on her vacation for Clincinnati. At Beckley, W. Va. July 7 and 8. Tourists! Attention! Stan at the Lincoln Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. 13:30 Woodland. Cool, refreshing comfort in a room with running water and clean, restful beds. KANSAS CITY HANDS AMERICAN GIANTS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME; LEAD SERIES, TWO GAMES TO ONE PART 1—PAGE 8 KANSAS CITY HA GIANTS NO-HIT, LEAD SERIES, T THE Kansas City Monarchs have won the first half of the Negro National league race. As this story is written, they have won two out of three games from the American Giants and are engaged in the fourth, but Birmingham amounted St. Louis by a 10 to 7 score on Tuesday, giving the Monarchs the title even if they drop the three remaining tilts. Saturday the Monarchs handed the Giants a 4 to 0 trimming and came back Sunday to win, 7 to 2. Monday, with Morris on the mound, the Chicago team upset the dope and won. 2 to 0. The second half opens Saturday, Saturday the Monarchs won the first of the series with a 4 to 0 score, the Giants having but one possible chance of breaking into the hit column and that was a measley ground that bounced off the glove of Joseph, and he was chalked up with an error while Army Cooper gets credit for a no-hit, no-run game. It was no disgrace to lose a game like that at all, for Cooper had his curve half working to perfection, his trouble being with his fast one. Gardner's walk in the first, an error by Harding on Russ in the second, a hit by Gardner on fifth, a wild two-base overthrow by Harding on Gardner in the sixth, Joseph's error in the seventh, and a hit batted in by Gardner. Gardner went to second on Harding's pez over Mothel's head and Jell moved to second when Sol Davis hit. The Mothels after the championship and taking no chances, sent Brewer to the mound in the last of the eighth, with two on and one tucked away at the mound, pegging out both Holsey and Gardner, and set em down, one, two, three in the ninth, the Gimts flying out to Rogan, Livingstone and Taylor, and Harding opened the game by hitting safely to center. Mothel fanned. Allen was hit. Harding stole third. Regan doubled, scoring Harding, Taylor and Duncan were easy indefinitely. Harding's single in the sixth. Mothel's sacrifice was followed by a double, sending Harding home, but Harding almost abort in the seventh. Livingstone sacrificed. Joseph's single scored Duncan, who collided with Russ at the plate, but before he could put ball on the runner. The final run for the visitors came in their half for the ninth of the Rogers polo team. Rogers took keystone sack clean, ramping to third when Rush' throw was wide to Williams and rolled to the Gardner and gave Rogan plenty of time to score after the catch. **KANSAS CITY** **GIANNS** Halcon es. ... 4 2 2 1 Gardner cf. 2 0 3 2 Allen sb. ... 4 2 2 1 W. Harris b. 4 0 1 4 Bogan cf. ... 4 2 2 1 Thompson If 3 0 0 2 Juncen cf. ... 4 2 2 1 J. Roll r. 2 0 0 2 Joseph sb. ... 0 1 0 1 J. Roll r. 2 0 0 2 Joseph sb. ... 0 1 0 1 J. Roll r. 2 0 0 2 Brewer p. ... 0 1 0 1 Brewer p. ... 0 1 0 1 **Totals:** 20 4 8 4 Totals: 20 0 4 43 Kansas City: 10 0 0 1 0 Totals: 10 0 0 1 0 American: 10 0 0 1 0 Totals: 10 0 0 1 0 Harlington: 10 0 0 1 0 Totals: 10 0 0 1 0 Rogers: 10 0 0 1 0 Totals: 10 0 0 1 0 Bases on balls: 0 Off Cooper. 1 A heavy shower threatened to cause the calling off of all hostilities, but after a half hour it subsided and one game hit-Rogers. Allen, Stoler, W. Harris and to be outdone and five minutes after the final out of the first contest down came the rain in torrents and was called off and援 Monday. The Monarchs took a big four-run lead in the opening innings. The Monarchs won the game, even the man who put up the flag wasn't right, for he hung the national colors upside down. Perhaps he was "wretten no use." Then, too, W.M. Beasley and friends presented Manager Jim Brown with a beautiful card that helped to hoodoos things, too. Anyhow, to make a long story short, the Giants lost, 7 to 2. Harding hit the first ball pitched to center. Mottel in an attempt to sacrifice hit to Marshall, who threw wide to get Harding at second base. He had a hit. Bogan was walked and the bases were full. Then came a peculiar play. Taylor hit sharply to center, who threw wide to get the ball curved and pulled Russ away from the plate to his right. Jeffries, sensing the situation, came in to hear the ball get the ball in third, which was uncovered, and of course Taylor came home. With that much of a lead the Monarchs Do You Want To Rent Your Rooms? Only 98c Do you want to rent your rooms? Are you sad and like all the time you would carry with you whatever you you would carry with you whether you are not things coming your way? The big book which we send you with our would-find Ludestone Drawing book you in your actions you need to read will guide you in your actions. If many people who have profound faith in the belief that it will help them to be a winner, sweethearts, you don't know, and bring them to everything they understand. Although we riches success, and happiness, all you good, there are no unusual claims for our good, since they are sold as wonderful, very only to be one many customers of our who write us of their complete delight and satisfaction. If you don't always want something like this? Why be unhappy all the time? We know our big book will help you. Here are only a few of the suggestions it contains: How to get and keep a job: how to get a raise; how to attract others; how to keep the love of your sweethearts; how to have riched and happiness. It also contains many forms and ADVICE SENT you on a number of other important subjects. So write today. I will send you at one on the next day. I will send you at "attention" with every order. On arrival pay post man only 26¢ and postage. You take me for Satisfaction guarantee or your down payment @OLBAL, Chicago, IL X-1558, 1516 Ln Kansas City Wins First Half of National League 1929 Season THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE L. L. Pct. *KANSAS CITY* 27 9 7.50 *ST. STOUY* 17 23 7.65 DETROIT 24 16 6.00 BIRMINGHAM 16 16 4.50 LEAID 21 27 4.40 MEMPHIS 14 22 3.89 CUBANS 6 14 3.08 *Kansas City has three games to play to finish the half. St. Louis has two. If St. Louis wins two and Kans- st. Louis all three the standing would then be: W. W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY 27 7 6.95 ST. LOUIS 29 13 6.90 # AMERICAN LEAGUE L. L. Pct. BALTIMORE 21 10 6.77 LINCOLN GIANTS 17 10 6.30 HOMESTEAD 15 11 5.77 ATLANTIC CITY 9 16 3.90 CUBAN STARS 6 14 3.00 T. O. L. LEAGUE W. L. Pet. HOUSTON 22 4 .846 SAN ANTONIO 25 5 .833 TULSA 14 17 .836 REPORT 10 17 .877 OKLAHOMA CITY 8 15 .348 FORT WORTH 8 16 .338 DALLAS 8 17 .320 WICHITA FALLS 8 21 .276 Houston's won column includes two games that are now under protest. The two leaders will be in a deadlock with the present series of Wichita Falls at Houston and Fort Worth as the host city inside the championship of the first half. archs had easy sailing and Bell pitched his head off. Singles by Gardner, Russ and Thompson produced two runs in the Giants' sixth, all they got during the game. Allen's double scored Mothel in the second. A base on balls to Duncan, a theft of second, plus Livingstone's single, gave the Monarcha one in the third. The second, plus Harding fouled to Jeffries, who had replaced Russ behind the plate. Mothel's single sent Bell home. Rogan's double in the eighth with one gone was wasted. KANSAS CITY ABRACADIA Halting s. l. ... 5 2 2 3 3 Garder s. t. 4 2 2 3 Moshel l. b. ... 5 2 2 3 3 Rus s. c. 4 2 2 3 Rogan r. f. ... 5 2 2 3 3 Thompson r. f. 4 2 2 3 Yong f. ... 4 0 1 1 Jeffries s. c. 4 0 1 1 Feng f. ... 4 0 1 1 Jeffries s. c. 4 0 1 1 Well p. l. ... 4 0 1 1 Salaris s. c. 4 0 1 1 Marshall p. l. ... 4 0 1 1 Marshall p. l. ... 5 0 0 0 Totals. ... 36 11 11 Totals. ... 28 2 2 1 American Giants ... 36 11 11 Totals. ... 28 2 2 1 Erronz - Rus (2), Williams, Marshall, Tow- ley, Rogan, Struck out - Belf, 4 by Marshall, Taylor, Struck out - Belf, 4 by Marshall, Double play - Bell in Hailing to Moshel. Monday, Morris was in race form and held the Monarchs to two scattered hits, a single in the first by Rogan, and some fast holding by Rogan killing runs off. Monday, led the Chicago attack with four safe blows in four tries to the plate. Monday, Chicago half of the first with a double to right center. Thompson slid to left and Garder halted at third. W. Davis sent a long shot and Garder scored after the catch. The other run came in the home fourth. Russ walked, W. Davis walked, J. Davis walked, runners up with a neat sacrifice. Jeffries rolled out to Mothel unassisted. W. Davis doubled with on the play, W. Davis doubled with on the play, the sixth. Brewer threw out Williams. Jeffries singled to center and left. Thompson singled to center and left. from second he was out on a perfect peg by Rogan to Young and the play at the plate was close. Gambler doubled. Thompson walked, Gambler doubled. W. Davis walked. Williams lined to Allen and Thompson was doubled. Thompson walked. Two walks in the third gave Kansas City a chance. With Joseph on third and Mothel on first, Joseph was out on the play. Taylor getting robbed of a hit by a somersault catch by Gardner and Young grounded out to W. Davis. KANSAS GIANTS ALL-ILC Hailings ss. 4 0 0 Gambler ct. 4 1 4 Allen 2b. 1 0 Williams 2b. 3 0 Allen 2b. 1 0 Williams 2b. 3 0 Taylor 1c. 4 0 Williams 2b. 3 0 Young 1c. 4 0 Williams 2b. 3 0 Joseph 2b. 1 0 SRs 2b. 3 0 Brewer 2b. 1 0 SRs 2b. 3 0 Gants .....100 100 000 * Error—S. Davis. Two-base hits—Gardner W. Davis. Struck out—By Brewer. 1: by Morris. 1. Bases on balls—Off Brewer. 2: off Morris. 2. Double plays—Motbel to Harding to Brewer; Harding to Allen to Motbel; Allen to Harding. Cleveland Seeks a Berth in Big League Cleveland. June 29.—Judge William C. Hueston of dary. Ind. presides over a session spent all day Saturday in conference with L. R. Williams, business manager of the Cleveland Tigers; Dolick C. Hueston of Cleveland Tellings (white) and the Tellings Triple A league (also white), as well as other men interested in baseball. Judge was assured that Cleveland had the proper-financial backing, and the application for a leagueanchorship was approved. In an announcement the will take under admission the possibility of such clubs as Memphis, the Cubans, Chicago and the playing season ends. Judge was entertained by Dr. LeRoy Bundy. WINS COVETED HONOR DOUGLAS 1 DOUGLAB TURNER Not since Stevenson won an "T" in track in 1911 has any of our group been so honored in athletics at the University of Illinois until last month when he was given to Douglas Turner, in Chicago, bob, who is a member of the varsity tennis squad and who did not lose his job. Turner finished his sophomore year and will go out again for tennis collection, there were but two. Wheeler in football in 1904 and Young in football in 1911. He number four ace on the squad. He has been forced just once to extend himself and only that once when a game went to duce, but he was Douglas is a product of the Hyde Park high school, Chicago. He went to the University of Illinois where he made the team in his final year, winning the state intercolastics at the University of Illinois, where he was invited to enter the university. In that intercolastic play he beat the University. Incidentally, it was Heyman, who, as a member of the University of Chicago net square, forced the University to give him a 13 game win. In 1927 when he held the Illinois Gorrilla Jones Cleveland C Gorrilla Jones, Yarbo on Cleveland Card for July 9 Cleveland, Ohio. July 2. Walter Taylor, the diminutive promoter and matchmaker for Taylor bowl, has lined up Gorilla Jones, that dangerous 150-pounder from Akron, Ohio to go 12 rounds with Bucky Lawless at the Harvard Ave. arena on the evening of July 9. Jones is fresh from a victory over Jack McVey in Boston, Mass, last week and will be welcomed to this city, for he received his start here and the fans like him. In Lawless, Jones will be meeting a tough customer, but they all look alike to the Rubber City favorite. According to Suey Welch, his manager, Jones, is the most sought hatter in the country today. For he has plenty of color and always has the fans on the edge of the seats expecting a kayo wallop to go over any minute. With Wilson Yarbo in our midst it has been rumored the former Cleveland kayo artist will meet an unselected opponent in the semifinal, but to the Jones-Lawless conflict Jimmy Miller, former amateur lightweight champ, will have a place on the end. Jones will work out at Dickie Bird's Central Ave. club for his fight with Lawless. Havana Red Sox Keep On Winning Games Havana Red Sox Keep On Winning Games The famous Havana Red Sox at duction of Cuba scored their 7th-victory of the season in defeating the strong Denver Falls team in Pennsylvania last week. 8 to 6, and everywhere they appear the home managers (white) have nothing but praise for this tell-and-greatest. Cuban Team show appearing in America Following are some of the comments Owner Srd Pollock of North Tarrytown, N. Y., has received through the malls from teams the Havananshave appeared against: Harana Red Sox: 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 8 4 Carona Red Sox: 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 8 4 Batteries—Williams, Dixon and Lamuna: Hocking, Horn and Smith. At George City, Pa. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Harana Red Sox: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Gore City, Pa. 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Batteries—Sarda and Cueria; Bale and Gardner. At Franklin, Pa. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harana Red Sox: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Franklin Red Sox: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harana Red Sox, Pa. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harana Red Sox, Pa. 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Parasites—Dixon and Ecbegoyza; Murley and Lebox. At Cannousburg, Pa. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harana Red Sox: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cannousburg, Tim and Lamuna; Gimes and At Beaver Falls, Pa.—R. H. E. Beaver Falls, Pa.—2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Beaver Falls, Pa.—0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 8 Petrolyphe and Carte.—Ursichel, Petrolyphe and Carte.—Ursichel, At Pikeau, Pa.—R. H. E. At Pikeau, Pa.—2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Pithecine Red Sol.—2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 —1 1 Pithecine Red Sol.—2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 —1 1 Batteriesol, Diloxe and Langes.—Brin- PO rst Half of TURNER interscholastic championship he also won the American Tennis association. While at Hyde Park he was fifth in the hurdles in the city high school ball and went in for swimming. He was a member of the school's newspaper, the national honorary scholastic society, which requires an A rating each of the four years. You would go out for football and swimming, but I have been too busy with my chemistry work. Turner told the sports editor of The Times that he had three years of Spanish and white at the university I took up German. When asked about tennis as played by the white people and that played by Colored, he said, there was little difference. He said he had more of an assortment of strokes and knew how and when to play. He will spend the summer in Chicago with his parents and will enter national championship games that starts at Washington park on Saturday, July 27. Turner is very quiet and unassuming, and receives a very cordial greeting on every turn. s, Yarbo on ard for July 9 HOW THEY BAT AMERICAN LEAGUE Flyers - Hillebrad Macy, Cebu Carr, Baccharade Cole, Baltimore Cale, Baccharade P. Charleston, Hillebrad Bucknell, Homeostasis Reting, Homeostasis Larkins, Baccharade Wilson, Baltimore Gardner, Baccharade Owens, Homeostasis O. Charleston, Hillebrad D. Charleston, Hillebrad Dilke, Hillebrad Gammany, Homeostasis Seales, Lincoln Thomas, Baccharade Lambert, Baltimore Washington, Lincoln M. Harris, Homeostasis Courser, Baltimore Courser, Baltimore Spencer, Baltimore Davis, Baltimore Winter, Baltimore Winter, Baltimore Stone, Hillebrad Independent, Hillebrad Clark, Baltimore Ramos, Cebu Godey, Hillebrad Godey, Hillebrad Bingine, Lincoln Bingine, Lincoln Taylor, Baccharade Day, Baccharade Sals, Cebu Arvandan, Baltimore Loyd, Baltimore Paddy, Hillebrad Mason, Homeostasis Slgo, Cebu Slgo, Cebu Henderson, Baccharade Geo. Godfrey Meets Joe Sykera on July 8 Cleveland, July 1 - George Godfrey, fresh from a kayo win over Chuck Wiggins at Taylor bowl last week, resumed his training at the Central Athletic club for a 10-round bout with Joe Sykera in Dayton on Saturday. Charter Price, George will only go through light workouts daily to keep down his weight, for he came out of the game in the second and is in the pink if condition right now. Charter gives one a hint he would like to call this burg his home. Santops Win Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—San-Palos' Broncos played at West Chester and defeated the local team there, to 5. Lewis Stanton, owner, would no longer bear from all out-of-town clubs. His address is 1426 Catherine St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RT National SAINT LOUIS WINS 4 FROM BIRMINGHAM Mound City Crew Bats Way to Victory St. Louis, Mo., July 2.—The St. Louis Stars were knocked out of their chance to win the championship of the first half of the Negro National league race by the Birmingham Black Barons, who routed several of the local pitchers to win, 10 to 7. This defeat eliminates the Stars even if Kansas City should drop the three remaining games to Chicago. St. Louis, June 29.—The St. Louis Stars capped the opening game of a six-game series from the Birmingham Black Barons by outlugging the visitors to pile up a one-sided win, 11 to 0. In the attack, which was helped on by six errors. St. Louis BIRMINGHAM All of... B.R.H.P.T. Merelish 25 Merelish 26 Merelish 27 Merelish 28 Merelish 29 Merelish 30 Merelish 31 St. Louis Two-years-old-Wolf, 1. W. House, 1. West, 1. West-base, 1. Plining, 1. Hitchcock, 1. Red. Three-years-old-Pallas, Hitchcock, Red. Three-years-old-Pallas, Hitchcock, Red. Three-years-old-Pallas, Hitchcock, Red. Three-years-old-Pallas, Hitchcock, Red. St. Louis, June 30.—The Birmingham Black Barons dropped both ends of the double bill with the St. Louis Stairs. The locals who got off to a good start earlier in the season hit trouble on their last road trip and the Monarchs, having games against the Cuban Stars, all of which they won, overtook the Saints and once in the lead have battled their heads off to hold it. The Stars hammered out a $ to $ win in the opener and came back in the right cap to win 4 to 2. The locals got off to a six-run early lead in the first game and couldn't be headed. The second contest was featured by the good hurling of both pitches, the Baron fanning at Hensley of the Salts striking out nine. ST. LOUIS | BIRMINGHAM AR.B.H.T. | AR.B.H.P. Jim Bell cf. 4 1 1 5 MeFater 2b 5 0 2 10 R.R.R.B.H.S. | Wedeley 2b 5 0 2 10 St. Louis 1b 2 1 1 Smith rf. 5 0 1 2 Reloxes 1b 2 0 10 GIP Williams c 4 0 1 9 Reloxes 2b 4 0 0 Meredith lf. 4 2 0 0 H. Williams cf. 1 2 0 Ronsell cf. 4 1 1 6 J. Williams cf. 1 2 0 Rallas 2b 3 0 0 Trent p. 4 1 0 0 Bell p. 4 1 0 0 Total: 67 726 | Total: 58 51124 Birmingham - 01 2 0 0 0 2 0 -5 St. Louis - 01 2 0 0 0 0 Birmingham-McAllister- Rousell - Three- base hits - Jim Bell, J. Williams, Home runs - Wells, Thomas, Rases on balls - Off Trent, 2: off J. Bell, 1: off Salmon, 2: Strenk out- By Trent, 4: by J. Bell, 1: by Salmon, 8. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Birmingham - 00 0 0 0 2 0 -2 7 1 St. Louis - 01 2 0 0 0 0 4 H Battles- Page and Meredith; Heesley and Palms. St. Louis, Mo. July 2- R. H. E. Birmingham .001 006 030-10 11 2 St. Louis - 200 102 200 - 7 2 4 Batteries-Pipkins, Page and Meredith; McDonald, Davis, Trent, Hensley and Palm. St. Louis, July 1- There was no game scheduled between the St. Louis Stars and the Birmingham Black Barons for this afternoon. Tiger Taylor Whips Allen; Is Given Draw Tiger Taylor Whips Allen; Is Given Draw Manayunk, Pa., June 24—Tiger Taylor, Macon, Ga., high school lad and best football player of Cleveland, battled Dandy Allen of Cleveland to a fast eight-round draw here to night in the feature bout of the Cincinnati. Taylor, who scaled 126 pounds, outfought, outboxed and outgressed the first an. After he fooled time the an. When it was all over the draw verdict was given amid tremendous catches. In the semifinal Mack McElroy of Macon, Ga., made quick work of Harry Gross of when he cut him down with two punches on Harry's nose in the first round. Lexington He Down Cinc Lexington Heavy Hitters Down Cincinnati Royals Cincinnati, June 28—The Royal Giants of this city lost to the Lexington (KY) Heavy in a 12-10 victory of the Reds, in a twilight gale on Thursday. For six innings the Cincinnati boys had everything their own way, including a right foul to right. Huber bunted through the box on which Lane made a low throw to first, Huber being safe. Davidson drew, Murray being safe. The team, scoring Tucker and Huber, also drew a free ticket, but Polndexter forced Davidson, short to home. Murray was able to score in the Windows field a single to left on Robinson and Polndexter romped home. In the fifth with one down Huber drew, and the circuit. Lane withdrew in favor of Moxey an old man stopped the Giants dead. With the score 6 to 1 against them Lexington got busy. Shaughter opened by popping to right. Corn got a life on Davidson's bad throw and said on his kickoff error. Sullivan getting a free ticket. With ```markdown ``` BOXES IN CLEVELAND GORILLA JONES Akron, Ohio, boxer, managed by Svey Welch, who meets Bucky Lawless in Cleveland on July 9. Hampton and Lincoln Will Playon Nov.2 BY CHAS. H. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, June 29. —The athletic departments of Hampton institute and Lincoln university have just completed arrangements for their annual football game to be played in the Polo ground, New York, on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929. For some months correspondence has been conducted with a view to arranging a game on the Polo ground in the Polo ground. One realizes that already games have been booked up to 1933 in these important sport arenas if nothing difficult it is to get either place. The scheduled date for the 1929 football game between the Polo ground and Saturday, October. This game in the past has been played on a similar date in Philadelphia, but it is not possible to secure the Polo ground for Oct. 26, 1929. However, the date of Nov. 2 was offered in the Polo ground, and an entrant by teams from other quarters. Hampton and Lincoln were both scheduled to play North Carolina and forge a new team, when there was a possibility of introducing accele football teams to the New York public, both of which will be the first time Race college teams have played before the New York public. The Harlem football fans repeatedly tried to get some games in New York, but until present they have been unsuccessful. Because of the great demand for the outlook for success is encouraging. Many of the leading citizens have already expressed their willingness to co-operate to the funniest extent to play in the stadium. The opportunity for Negro colleges to secure either the Poli- ground or the Hill ground will be largely determined by the outcome of this venture. For this reason, the college made to conduct this game successfully. Hampton and Lincoln both have large followings and strong ties to the city which will operate with their institutions to stage this game. Those responsible for the conduct of the game will be Ray McCarthy, representing the Polio ground; Dr. Francis James, representing Lincoln, and Charles H. Williams, representing Hampton institute. Baltimore Downs the Homesteads in 2 Tilts Baltimore, Md., June 3—The Homestead Grays and the Baltimore Black Sox engaged in a double-header this season. The Grays emerged victor in both games, winning the first encounter, 3 to 1, and the second, 2 to 1. LEWIS TO FIGHT JULY 26 Cineinati, July 1—Willey Lewis hard for his coming back with Forbes of Chicago at Armory hall on July 10, showing impresses the local right fights. the sacks full White drove a single to right, scoring Corn. Winn also singled. Whitney being caught on the relay at second on White's hit. Winn hit scored Johnson and Sullivan. Moxey dropped a high fly back of third which brought in White for the fourth run. In the ninth Moxney error. Corn's long hit to right, some bad baseball on the part of the Giants' infield netted the Moxey crew two more runs and the game. LEXINGTON AB11.P.A. | FOUYAL GIANTS Marston ss. 5 0 2 2 Meadows if 1 2 1 2 Slaughter 1b 4 0 6 1 Rankin 1b 5 0 8 Corn c. 4 11 1 1 Tucker 2b. 5 3 1 Whitney rf. 5 1 2 0 Huber cf. 5 1 2 John-on 2b. -4 1 2 0 Barlson ss 4 1 2 Sullivan cf. 4 0 2 1 Ewell cf. 4 2 3 White 2b. 4 2 2 Ewell c. 3 2 3 Winn if. 4 2 2 6 1 Smiddley p 3 1 0 Lane p. 1 0 0 2 Murphy 2b. 3 0 1 Moxey p. 3 0 0 0 Drake 2b. 1 0 1 Gibson p. 0 0 0 Total: 28 7 57 8 Total: 25 10 27 14 Lexington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 2 Glens Gltns 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dexter. Home run-Ilber. Beats on ball- Off Llane: 2 off Polindexer. 4. Struck out- by Moyer: 2 by Moyer. 6 by Gibson. 2 by Polindexer. 3 "NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS ARE MEN OF BUSINESS ABILTY AND WORTH"-JUDGE HUESTON (Editor's Note - The Sport department seldom pays any attention to speeches, but owing to the fact that the public is NOT acquainted with the various owners in the league we print the following.) THE Negro National Baseball league as has already been reported in these columns held its schedule meeting for the second half at the Vincennes hotel on June 20, 21 and 22 in this city. Each club in the league was represented when President W. C. Hueston called the meeting to order. Most of the time was spent in working out a schedule which under any circumstances is a very difficult undertaking, but more so in this league because of the fact that two of the clubs play in matches, which, other, leagues? parks which other leagues control, and therefore only available when park owning teams are away. President W. C. Hueston in giving his opening address called attention to the importance of bringing its tenth consecutive season, which strongly indicated that the league is indeed permanent. The president regrettated the league on the present personnel of the team owners, which said he makes for the good reputation of the league. The president said the league are successful business men, both in and out of the field that our undertaking is going to be operated in the future, bearing in mind good sponsorship of the playing field and the best interests of the public so far as executive management is concerned. May I not call your attention to our ownership personnel for the benefit of our many visitors who are honoring us with their presence today. First, I present to you our dean of owners, August Molina, the owner of the Cubist's 400 serviceable cars, Cubist's whole, operated and traveled a professional baseball club in these United States, and in all that time has not once been put out of a game or failed to play out a game when scheduled. From his team have come some of the world's greatest ballers, many who have been the players who are all players in the two big leagues in the United States. I feel that I state the truth when I say that Mr. Molina has been and is now a credit to the game. Next I present J. L. Wilkinson, the owner and manager of the Kansas City Monarchs. Mr. Wilkinson, though a youthful in primary education and managed a baseball team for 30 years. And when I say to you that he knows the game, is a great sportsman and always a gentleman, everyone who has knowledge of this man knows that I state the truth. That Wilkinson is a great baseball man is proved when we say that he owns and operates one of baseballs' greatest attractions—the Kansas City Monarchs. "I now present L. A. Brown, who together with Dr. G. B. King and Nicholas the pennant winners of 1923. Finally a great baseball team. These young men are to be commended for, but only have built a great team, but they have bought and built a baseball team, the most district of the city of St. Louis. Std plant being worth $150,000, the most important part being that the plant is not only bought, but practically one of the city's great drawing cards. These men outside of owning this team are very successful. Mr. Jackson, together with H. Strabridge and Oscar Adams and Ala. Mr. Jackson, together with H. Strabridge and Oscar Adams and Ala. Mr. Jackson, one of the game's great drawing cards. These men outside of owning this team are very successful. Mr. Jackson is a large real estate dealer and owner with holdings both in Birmingham and Detroit. Of a successful insurance company, and Mr. Adams is the owner and publisher of the Birmingham Reporter, one of the "I present next to you W. E. Trimble, the owner of the Chicago Cubs, a great pliant of Negro baseball. Truly a great team. This team is always of great interest for the reason that it is the race of the race of Race's greatest baseball figure, our beloved and esteemed friend. Rubie Foster of Chicago. It is agreed that Rubie Foster of Chicago put the word baseball in the dictionary. Mr. Trimble, besides being a credit to baseball, is the operator of a great floral plant at Prince- I present next Moss Walker, the owner of the Detroit Stars. Mr. Walker is a late comer into the baseball world, this being his second year in the game. He is now being given credit as the rejuvenator of the game in Detroit, for thus far Detroit is giving the league its greatest crowd. His team is always a contended and Detroit is justly proud of. Young-men are the most outside of baseball. Mr. Walker has been for 20 years a United States custom agent and is to be remembered as the chairman of the committee which managed the defense of Dr. Sweet in Detroit. "Last, but not least, I present to you Dr. J. B. Martin, baseball's latest acquisition. Dr. Martin, who together with his brother, Dr. W. M. M�ari and perhaps one of two others, own and present to Mr. Memphis Red Sox, both baseball team and park. This is Dr. Martin's first appearance at a league meeting. He has given us a great deal of pleasure by stating that he is so impressed by the fair dealing and brotherly treatment afforded him by the league members and president, contrary to what he had been told, that he was returning to Memphis to spare neither palm or an� in his given membership. It must baseball team of Dr. B. Martin is one of the Raco's great merchants. He owns SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 UE OWNERS BUSINESS ABILTY --JUDGE HUESTON Attachment seldom pays any attention to the public is NOT acquainted with print the following.) All league as has already been held its schedule meeting for cennes hotel on June 20, 21 and the league was represented when the meeting to order. Most of out a schedule which under any it undertaking, but more so in that two of the clubs play in and operates one of the South's largest and successful drug stores. With W. C., is a successful physician. "I have taken the time to present this league, and I am proud to public so that it may be known that this league is standing on a solid foundation of a deserving public and the continued efforts of hard working and praisewearing players, such as the ball players in our league. Wiley's Grid Schedule Is a Tough One BY WILBUR M. COOPER Marshall, Tex., June 29.—The Wiley Wildcats will undertake one of the toughest grid schedules in the history of the local institution this fall. Nine games have been scheduled, while the tenth depends upon Morehouse deciding to take on Coach Long's charges on Oct. 5. Coach B. T. Harvey, retiring this year, Morehouse has two-year contract, which will take the Wildcats to Atlanta in October and bring Morehouse to Texas in 1939, according Harvey. He will need the thin necessary for the arrangements to go through is that it received the sanction of Vaughan, the new coach, who is to guide the destinies of Morehouse this If Morehouse will agree to a home and home contract, it will give Texas players the means of football in different sections, as there will be two eastern schools on the Wiley schedule, but the same menu which has been on Nov. 2, home and home agreement is also being arranged with the Bulldog authorities which will take the Cats to Nashville in 1934. Fisk and Morehouse will be the only newcomers on the Wiley schedule, but the same menu which has been on Nov. 2, home and home agreement will give plenty of trouble, Jarvis, Langton, Prairie View, Texas college, Sam Huston, Southern, Philadelphia customers, and sight cannot be lost of them if last year's claimant for national football honors expects to be Langton and Prairie View, two of the toughest teams in the country, will be tackled during the month of October, lost seven of its first string regulars, Southern university and Philander Smith, champions of Louisiana and Mississippi, and tackled the same week, to say nothing of the game with Bishop, whose team last year was held in higher schools by many close students of the game. The following is the Wiley 1929 Coatman schedule: Sept. 1, Bishop's meeting; Oct. 1, Movehouse at Atlanta; Oct. 12, Langston at Marshall; Oct. 21, Prafire View at Marshall; Oct. 22, Prafire View at Marshall; Nov. 1, Sam Huston austin; Nov. 11, Southern at Batton Rouge, Nov. 12, Southern at Batton Rouge, the Rock; Nov. 23, Fisk at Marshall; Nov. 28, Bishop at Marshall. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 30—The Chattanooga Black Cats defeated the Atlanta Hawks in the afternoon, 11 to 4. The visitors used three pitchers. I go held the Atlanta team to seven scattered hits. EMBRYONMENT OFFICE ARE YOU OUT OF A JOB? What are you out of a job? Are not things coming your way? Are you not making hard work try. Are you out of work? Are not things coming to you? Are you not sure how hard you try can never get ahead? Are you need a raize? Are you unhappy and and all the time? Our big look, which is given you just what you need and may help you. It will guide you in your actions. 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It also contains some HELPS AND ADVICE on many other important matters. Write today. We know you will be more than dedicated with it when you receive this wonderful wonderful Special Ears are will also send you the famous Essence of LaRue Perfume, about which you have no doubt heart. You can find your most famous book and detailed. Send to money. On arrival par postman only $1.05 and postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or you money back. In the form of with us: TOYANTS AND CD. Dovt W.1750. 2568 Line ROLANDS AND CO., Dept. K-1750, 2566 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, IL Godfrey Stops Wiggins—Birmingham Opens 2d Half in Chicago N BIRMINGHAM OPENS SECOND HALF OF NATIONAL LEAGUE AGAINST THE AMERICAN GIANTS SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 G BIRMINGHAM HALF OF NATI AGAINST THE A THE Dirmingham Black Barons open a five-game series with the American Giants Saturday and this series opens the second half of the split season in the Negro National league race. The Giants start in the first half, seemed never to be headed. The local club played good ball against the Monarchs during the first half, but strong bid for the second half championship, eyeing the playoff in the fall. So to Cum Posey's taking two players of the western circuit, Miller and Jackson, all possibility of an interleague game, the question. The playoff will therefore take the place of a "world series," with St. Louis, along with the mighty Monarchs, are to be reckoned with. Owner Trimble is contemplating a new pitching, especially some pitchers and some good men who can hit. It is quite likely that some new faces are to be seen in the near Jim Brown, manager, switched Charlie Williams to third in the Montreal. He will put some new life in the infield. Russ went to short and Sol Davis is playing at home. He will be the work of W. Davis at first is very colorful. Jelly Gardner against his batting team, he will face Sunday and on Monday come through with four hits in four trips to the plate. Powell, outfield, but it is thought he will be replaced by a new outfielder and Davis left on fax. He can use one good catcher and three good pitchers. They are in the market for the same club to Chicago. They collected 31 hits in three games at St. Louis, waged with Dallas, Birdine, Meridith and P. Williams hit for extra bases. It will be remembered by Black Isars to four wins out of five games in the first half and gave the Glants a set back from which they never have With McAlister on first, Meridith at short, on third on the visitors will present a strong infield. The outfield is Thomas Kline and Pipkins and Salmon are the pitchers. Birdine taking his regular turn in the infield to right and Wesley at second. Sheppard is out of the game with a broken leg. Kline and the Mimi Giants in a slide to the plate on a double球. Polindre Williams does most of the work. The series opens Saturday, a double bill is on tap for Sunday, with games Monday and Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Tuesday is ladies' day. Nashville in Even Break at Louisville Louisville, Ky., June 30.—The Louisville Black Caps and the Nashville Giants broke even in a twin hill yes-day afternoon at Parkway field. The locals overcame a two-run lead to win the first game, a 9 to 6, and then not to be outside. The Wilson's slugs were hammered out a victory in the last two frames of the nightcap. Fast fielding and heavy hitting, combined with braining pitching, made the double header a pastime worth seeing. Play was exceptionally fast at all of the time. LOUISVILLE ARRLP Ewing rf.cf. 4 2 1 2 Holder lf. 5 2 1 Hughes cf. 4 2 1 2 Holder lf. 5 2 1 2 Nichole cf. 4 2 0 4 1 Ewarde 2h. 4 0 0 2 English cfrf 2 1 1 1 1 Harkwell cf 2 1 0 2 Morris cf. 2 1 2 2 Harkness cf 2 1 0 2 Spoon cf. 2 1 1 2 Wills cfrf 2 1 1 1 Palmer lf. 5 1 6 4 Cornelius cf 2 1 0 2 Norris cf. 4 0 0 1 Harlock cf 2 1 0 0 Brown Dv. 4 1 1 1 1 Dwellt ss. 7 0 0 2 Hudson p. 4 1 1 1 Wright cf. 2 0 0 2 Wright p. 4 1 1 1 Wills cf 2 0 0 2 Stranton 1 0 0 1 White p. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 28 9 15 27 Totals: 34 8 24 *Rattled For Whits in the Green* Louisville ..... 1.00 0.61 0.15-9 Nachelle ..... 0.20 0.00 1.30-6 Three-base bill-Charleston, Home run—Williams, Stolen Jones—Morris, Snow Palmer, Bones on balls—Off Wright, 2: off Wills, 1: off Hudson, 7: Struck out—By Wright, 1: by Wills, 2: by White, 2: by Hudson, 4: SECOND GAME Is Your Loved One? FAITHFUL? Only 98c Is your love for one's faithful Are you unhappy in your love against you? You feel sad and blue all the time? Are you unhappy? 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We know that when you reveal this wonderful outfit you will be more than delighted with it. Don't send a peanut. On arrival pay postman only five and posting. This is the best way to forward your daily life. Satisfaction guaranteed with your money returned. Instruction FREE with every order. RCLANDS AND CO. Dept. J-1550, 2566 Lin sina Ave. Chicago, IL When graduation exercises were held at the Chicago Normal college last week outstanding among those to receive diplomas was Laurent H. Browne, who completed the course in physical education. He will teach in a Chicago high school next fall. PETER B. Turner made a splendid record during his three seasons in the league. He was sports editor of the college paper and was head of the team, captain of the tennis team in 1923 and man of the tennis team in 1926. Two weeks ago paper of the ten- nies team in 1892. Two weeks ago Turner competed under the colors W. W. Ave., Y. M. C. A. captured the state championship in the century and the 220-yard dashes. Lincoln in Divide With the Daisies New York, June 30.—The star batting of Charlie Smith and Bill Riggins and the fielding of Nixon Washington enabled the Lincoln Giants to win the first game of a doubleheader at Protectory oval here Sunday, June 30.—Of strong gave the Darbysites the second game and an even break for the series. The scores were 9 to 6 for the first game and 10 to 6 for the second. The local team beat the visitors in the ninth fanning with Riggins hit a home run with two men on bases with three men on and several times during the contest. Washington thrilled the fans with catches in left field when a hardoiling heckle he faced two or three-hase hits. Thomas, who started on the mound for the Lincoln in the second game, became wild in the fourth. He walked three men in a row, struck out two and then hits by Hudspeeth, Charleston, Cockrell and Johnson enough, biled the visitors to score seven runs before the side could be changed. He was was washed in by Manager Lloyd but the seven-run handicap proved too much for the home team. The scores were as follows: HILLDALE AIR HILF LINCOLN GIANTS Holloway of 6 4000 H.C. 1st Hollow of 4 2nd Hollow of 2 3rd Hollow of 1 4th Hollow of 1 5th Hollow of 1 6th Hollow of 1 7th Hollow of 1 8th Hollow of 1 9th Hollow of 1 10th Hollow of 1 11th Hollow of 1 12th Hollow of 1 13th Hollow of 1 14th Hollow of 1 15th Hollow of 1 16th Hollow of 1 17th Hollow of 1 18th Hollow of 1 19th Hollow of 1 20th Hollow of 1 21st Hollow of 1 22nd Hollow of 1 23rd Hollow of 1 24th Hollow of 1 25th Hollow of 1 26th Hollow of 1 27th Hollow of 1 28th Hollow of 1 29th Hollow of 1 30th Hollow of 1 31st Hollow of 1 32nd Hollow of 1 33rd Hollow of 1 34th Hollow of 1 35th Hollow of 1 36th Hollow of 1 37th Hollow of 1 38th Hollow of 1 39th Hollow of 1 40th Hollow of 1 41st Hollow of 1 42nd Hollow of 1 43rd Hollow of 1 44th Hollow of 1 45th Hollow of 1 46th Hollow of 1 47th Hollow of 1 48th Hollow of 1 49th Hollow of 1 50th Hollow of 1 51st Hollow of 1 52nd Hollow of 1 53rd Hollow of 1 54th Hollow of 1 55th Hollow of 1 56th Hollow of 1 57th Hollow of 1 58th Hollow of 1 59th Hollow of 1 60th Hollow of 1 61st Hollow of 1 62nd Hollow of 1 63rd Hollow of 1 64th Hollow of 1 65th Hollow of 1 66th Hollow of 1 67th Hollow of 1 68th Hollow of 1 69th Hollow of 1 70th Hollow of 1 71st Hollow of 1 72nd Hollow of 1 73rd Hollow of 1 74th Hollow of 1 75th Hollow of 1 76th Hollow of 1 77th Hollow of 1 78th Hollow of 1 79th Hollow of 1 80th Hollow of 1 81st Hollow of 1 82nd Hollow of 1 83rd Hollow of 1 84th Hollow of 1 85th Hollow of 1 86th Hollow of 1 87th Hollow of 1 88th Hollow of 1 89th Hollow of 1 90th Hollow of 1 91st Hollow of 1 92nd Hollow of 1 93rd Hollow of 1 94th Hollow of 1 95th Hollow of 1 96th Hollow of 1 97th Hollow of 1 98th Hollow of 1 99th Hollow of 1 100th Hollow of 1 10 Holloway ff 2 0 0 0 0 Melton cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Strong h. 2 0 0 0 0 Melton cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Strong h. 2 0 0 0 0 Melton cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Marsley h. 4 1 4 1 1 Hingits h. 6 0 0 0 0 Marsley h. 4 1 4 1 1 Hingits h. 6 0 0 0 0 Johnson h. 4 1 4 1 1 Lovel Ib. 6 0 0 0 0 Johnson h. 4 1 4 1 1 Lovel Ib. 6 0 0 0 0 Levitt c. 2 2 2 2 2 Yamess re. 6 0 0 0 0 Levitt c. 2 2 2 2 2 Yamess re. 6 0 0 0 0 Hodhill h. 2 2 2 2 2 Holmes l. 6 0 0 0 0 Hodhill h. 2 2 2 2 2 Holmes l. 6 0 0 0 0 Total: 55 10 11 25 55 10 11 25 Hilldale .....020701001-10 Lincoln Giants .....212010100-7 Stolen bases—Rojo (2), Johnson (2), Lewis (2), Cockrell (2), Dallard (2), Charleston, Two-base hits—Hudepeth, Cockrell, Double play—Smith to Lloyd; Johnson to Diligo to Hutspeth; Diligo to Hutspeel, Bases on ball—Off Thomas, 4; off Cockrell, 3; off Holmes, 6; off Strom, 2; Struck out—By Holmes, 5; by Thomas, 2; by Strom, 2. THE SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE-SECOND HALF Kansas City at Detroit, July 6, 7, 8, 0, five games Hirngham at Chicago, July 6, 7, 8, 0, five games Memphis at St. Louis, July 6, 7, 8, 0, five games Birmingham at Detroit, July 15, 14, 15, 16 Kansas City at St. Louis, July 15, 14, 15, 16 Nashville at Memphis, July 12, 14, 15, 16 four games, Chicago at Chicago, July 13, 14, 15, 16 five games, City at Memphis July 19, 20, 21 four games, Kansas City at Birmingham, July 22, 23, 24 Chicago at Birmingham, July 20, 21, 22, 23 Nashville at St. Louis, July 20, 21, 22, 23 Birmingham at St. Louis, July 21, 22, 23 Birmingham at St. Louis, July 21, 22, 23 Detroit, July 27, 28, 29, 30 five games, Detroit at Chicago, July 27, 28, 29, 30 five games, Nashville at Chicago, July 27, 28, 29, 30 five games, Detroit at Kansas City, Aug. 2, 4, 5, 6 Birmingham at Nashville, Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5 Birmingham at Memphis, Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5 Louis at Birmingham, 5, 6, 7, 6, five coen Galveston Seeks Berth in T.O.L. League Circuit At. Washington park — Grant at Quinn; Walters at Olive; Bethel at Bereni; Friend at St. Mary; Progressive, bz. Paul; Foster Hold, Bavon-1; bz. Paul at Mt. Zion. At Orden park—Metropolitan at Hope. At Altobelt park—Bethesda at Providence. B. ASHBY B. CARTER The curtain was rung down on the first half of the 1922 schedule of the Union Sunday School Baseball league last Sunday, but the curtain will have to be raised again, for in the Semi-nole division Providence, 1922 champs, and Bethesda are tied for first place. However, by the time this is printed the tie will probably be broken, as the teams are schedule to play on Independence day. Providence licked Good Shepherd Saturday, 17 to 4, and Bethesda obtained a forfeit from the defunct Pilgrim nine. Beren finished at the head of the Mohawk division and will probably be deferred to play at the game of their game with Friendship is before the officials of the league. Should a decision adverse to Beren be rendered Beren should repeat its The second half of the season's schedule will get under way Saturday and the race promises to be hot and furious. All teams will have added strength, due to the misuse of registration. On the 20th and as a result the schedule for the second half in the seminole division has been revised. The revised schedule brings Bethesda and Irvidence together Saturday at Altgeld park. Harrison and Washtenaw. When changes will be noted in this column next week. Mt. Zion sprung a surprise on Metropolitan Saturday at Foster field. Evanston. The subbanites slipped at 11 to 9 defeat under the belts of the Mets, seeking the pill to allow others of the team to be in the country. The return place between five teams in the Seminole division, one of the oddities of this season of mixups. R.H.E. Metropolitan ... 320 020 020-981 Mt. Zion ... 200 030 51x-117 2 Battles—Washten and Wheeler Wilson and Wilson St. Paul washed Quinn Chapel away in a twilight game played last Wednesday. Toles, the victors' pitcher, and Quinn shut out until the seventh inning, when the losers got three of their four and all ran. It was Quinn's third straight defeat and St. Paul's fourth straight win. R.H.E. St. Paul ..... 401 010 2-8 8 2 Quinn ..... 000 000 3-2 3 4 4 Tales - Toles and Lewis; Brock and Reed. Progressive Community won the only Mohawk division contest played in the league Saturday, beating Seattle by one game to J. The game was a postponement from May 13. The victory took Jack Harvey's boys into a tie for second place in the league for the start of the second half struggle. R. H. E. Friendship ..... 100 000 000- 210 330 71-17 21 3 Batteries - Amos, Harris and Graham; Williams and Gaston. St. Paul C. M. E. shaughed Grant Memorial Saturday, 25 to Romey Holmes and his losers to one hit, which came in the ninth frame when Grant scored their lone tally. In the end, The Lakers included two honors by Coleman Jackson, a triple by big Charlie Young, and two doubles and two singles. Also etoled two bases. Can you imagine? R. H. E. Hope Presbyterian of Englewood scoored enough runs in the first inning of Quinn Chajel by a score measure of Quinn Chajel by a score measure of Jackson started on the mound for Quinn and was a bit wabby. Honer and hold the Hopesies in the second and hold the Hopesies in the second of the way, striking out 10 men Eskridge. Hope's cool-headed twirler, Hope's cool-headed twirler, as usual pitched in a good game. The Hope nine promises to be heard from during the second half. R. H. E. Hope. 010 000 000 2 7 O. H. 010 000 000 2 7 Batteries—Eskridge and Maxfield; Jackson, Daily and McDonald. R. H. E. Good Shepherd. 010 201 0 = 5 3 Providence. 035 202 4 = 17 24 Batteries—McDuncan and Curtis; O. Bolin and Bender. Lincoln Highways Indianapolis, June 30—The Lincoln Highways won from the Cuban Giants of Florida, 4 to 3, in the first game of a scheduled double-header. The second game was called at the Miami airport in account of rain with the score 3 all. T. The T. O. L. baseball schedule for the second half after being drafted June 12 met with the opposition of the Oklahoma City team he has been called to meet again June 29 at Oklahoma City. The committee is composed of Edgar Crawford of Oklahoma City, F. T. Alexander of Oklahoma City and President Glimore. It is expected that the schedule will be revised to the satisfaction of all the club owners, the present team, and the first half of the T. O. L. race there are prospects that Houston and San Antonio will end in a deadlock. The San Antonio club faces a clear challenge in the series with Wichita Falls, winning four games, while THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO ns—Birmi GEORGE GODFREY CHUCK WIGGINS TOM WILLIAMS GEORGE GODFREY KNOCKS OUT CHUCK WIGGINS IN 7TH ROUND; TOM WILLIAMS SCORES KAYOH Bx WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, June 25.—The uncrowned heavyweight champion, George Godfrey, easily won over the clownish Chuck Wiggins by a knockout in the seventh round of their scheduled 12-round go as the main attraction of Walter Taylor's six bout card at this bowl Wednesday night. Big George, the giant of Lelpberry bumps that he is without a doubt the best man in the heavy ranks and by putting the swan song to the Hoosier Goblin he accomplished a feat only the best man in the class of the third round Wiggins displayed a few of his dirty ring tactics in the break from a clinch and George immediately dug the clownish Wiggins into the clown. Vicious rights and lets to the midriff and damaging kidney punches had the Goblin shaky at the end was ready to quit on the bell rang. The fourth frame was all Godfrey with Wiggins holding on for dear life, while Georgia will sit in a short chair with her back in the manner of a pendulum on a big wall clock. Wiggins whose beautiful white skins attracted the attention of the crowd around a sign that he was also in good shape was turning a bright red in this frame and it is no wonder, the crowd was cheering, trumpeting left and right hooks into the Gob's sides. This round was also in favor of Godfrey. The fifth was a carbon copy of the fourth, and Wiggins was ready to whisper whenever he had a chance. In the sixth Chuck got on his bicycle, but the fleet-footed 239-pounder was on him by the time George was running the time. George was mauled to stagger the Indiana boy on several occasion, but Chuck would go into a chin, which was not any too good. He opposed the heavy body-punching Godfrey. The bell saved Wiggins from a kayo in this chapter. The final round, the seventh lasted only two rounds, each half minutes. George rushed from his corner at the bell and caught Wiggins in the center of the ring. For a moment George had a sudden savage look over his appearances, for he shook Wiggins with that oh, so dangerous right hand. 100-MILE AUTO C AT AKRON-CI 100-MILE AUTO CHAMPIONSHIP AT AKRON-CLEVELAND TRACK Akron, Ohio, July 1—Mammoth preparations are being made for one of the Akron firefighters on the Akron fire department board speedway, when on Sunday, July 14, the Emancipation derby which the contests will be held will be limited to our drivers. This will not be the first event of its kind to be pulled at the Akron saucer, a classic having been held in the 1960s. The first one was a successful one. Spectators will recall that the boys furnished them some real daring driving skills, and of fact there are many who row that they displayed as much gameness and daring as their fellow drivers of the sport declare that for sheer rockiness these little fellows threw fear to the four wilde and that they be that it may, the fact that John F. Flanagan and his associates are behind the project assures the audience that the stunted proportions. The present management of speedway has been devised to ensure that fraternity is getting to look with confidence upon anything they undertake. Transportation derby, in addition to attracting motion-wide attention to the speed, daring and skill of Colored drivers, will also serve to facilitate activities and capabilities of the Race. Detroit Bellmen Win Pair of Ball Games Grand Rapids, Mich., June 30—The Walters and Bellmell's baseball club of Detroit, one of the best teams in the league, defeated Eileen Billson's Grand Storm Athletics, 10 to 9, in a game that was filled with cheers. Goderich, Ont., July 1—The Walters and Bellmell's baseball club assisted in the Dominion day celebration at Goderich by defending the Easterbrand Packing company team of Buffalo in both games of a doubles match, and 2. Both games were featured by good pitching and snarking fielding. Seeks Berth League Circuit Houston took the Fort Worth Cats into camp by winning five hard fought contests. The double-header in June 23, has been protested by the Fort Worth club. President Gilmore is now awaiting for the reports from the Houston manager and the umpire. The double-header is allowed Houston and the San Antonio club will be in a deadlock. Great efforts are being put forth by the College of Cats for the transfer to their city of the Wichita Falls franchise. President Gilmore accompanied by H. Strickland of Dallas will visit Galveston after the July 11 game as a committee of business interests. RT ngham Op Y KNOCKS OUT IN 7TH ROUND; SCORES KAYOH By a series of left jabs Godfrey Wiggins into the net, and the right cross to the jaw and the Goblin went down for a count of seven. George was separated from the goblin and did not rush Wiggins until referee McGuire informed him to rescu- e the goblin and point the goblin. George met him and sending another vicious right and left to the button, Chuck went and sailed to the point McGuire thought the Hooster gob had received enough punching and pointed McGuire so raised Georges' hand as the winner. The crowd was well pleased and gave George a big hand when he was the weights were, Godfrey 23315, and Wiggins 194. Baron Junny managed to manage the price and Dickie Bird were in Godfrey's corner. Perhaps George was surprised by the mother, who surprised her 21-year-old lighting son by journeying all the way from Mo- ter to see the man all white heavies for Long, lanky loney Bryant, the Golden Glove heavy champ, who was born in his first pro scram, went out, and fairly uninhibited Young Jack Sharkey in the second frame, when Sharkey was making a series of flips. Bryant, who Trannett stopped the bout to save Jack from being seriously injured. Arvin Spence, Cy Perkins' 17-year-old son, Bryant's stunt at the expense of Tazan Tarkan-dale. This harmless Akron slugger went to sleep in the second chapter, after Spence had driven him from Bryant corner of the ring with stiff tabs. The most surprising bout of the card was between Tom Williams, young, and Stanton G. Stanton, Cleveland. Stanton floored Williams six times in the first frame and it looked as if the Chicago giants had hit him. Chicago das corner touch for the ball saved him as he was on his way to the canvas. His seconds worked hard over him during the minute rest and he was back on the second, but still a bit weary eyed. Stanton rushed him and sent over a terrific right cross which made that big Chicago gunner held his own and within the next minute Stanton was on the canvas, stretched out like a stuff in the morgue from a right to the button. Gorilla Jones, the Akron dynamiter, will meet Bucky Lawless at the Bowl July 9 in a 12-round main go. HAMPIONSHIP EVELAND TRACK New Jersey Net Play at Shady Rest Newark, N. J., July 1—Most of the leading tennis players of the East will play in the open championships of the New Jersey Tennis association starting next Thursday, July 11, and continuing each day, with the finals on Sunday, July 14. The play will be held on the counts of West Country club at Westfield, N. J. Entries from such stars as Miss Lulu Ballard, national women's singles champion at Wimbledon, Dr. Sylvester championship in 1927; Dr. Sylvester Smith, George H. Hill, New Jersey champion; Sol Worde, Mrs. Frances Giltinck, Miss Elva Marcellus and others have been promised. With such a formidable array of players several days of real interest enthousiasi Play will start each day at 1 p.m. in each event, men's women's and mixed doubles. Prizes in the form of handsome trophies will be presented to the winner and runner-up in each event. Entry fees for the event are $10. Entry not received before that hour will positively be refused. Send your entry to William Willis, for care or the Nintendo DS, accompanied with the fee of $1 for each event. Prizes desiring reservations will communicate with Mr. Willis or phone 0100 Plainfield St. for the seating of spectators have been erected. The courts have been resurfaced. The Shady Rest Competition will be held in cities to make this a popular tournament. The visiting players and their friends will be entertained with the Shady Rest Country club is located in Plainfield, evening, July 12, to which the public is invited. Shady Rest Country club is located in Plainfield, evening, July 12, to which the public is reached from all points. From New York take central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty St. trains to Plainfield, Philadelphia and points south Baltimore and Ohio or Reading trains to Plainfield, thence Union trolley (15 minutes) to the door. Motorsists will find unimpeded access. The New Jersey Tennis association, Inc. has the following officials in charge of this tournament, which has completed a complete satisfaction of all concerned: Lester B. Granger; refeere; Lester B. Granger; J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of tournament committee; William J. Willis, general manager; Lawrence C. Duncy, William C. Williams, Dr. Harold Hopper, Stephen D. Warren, Dr. A. Robinson and Mrs. Berta Salder. PENNANT CHICAGO JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIONS 2015 Which won the Chicago junior high school city championship track and field meet for the fifth consecutive year at Soldier's field June 14, 2014. Wilson, who won first in the 100-yard dash, second in the jumps and DETROIT IN LEAD IN RED SOX SERIES Memphis Comes From Behind to Win One Detroit, Mich., June 29.—The Memphis Red Sox waged a brilliant uphill battle to come from behind and nose out the Detroit Stars Saturday, 10 to 8. The game was featured by homers. Six of the visitors' runs came via the circuit, while four of the Stars' were the production of homers. The Stars blasted Boomer from the mound in the first frame, when a player on the ground free tickets, marched five runs over the plate. Curry relieved Boomer and held the locals in check through broke out in the third and three runs came home. The Indians scored one in the third, and then Peevee Love caught one of his mates on the paths and poled a homer in the fourth. Curry hitches chased over three more runs Curry maced out his second homer in the sixth, and then Brown put the ball between the walls in fifth. Gell between the walls in fifth. Stearnes, Johnston, Curry, Lowe and Brown hit for the circuit. Robinson and Owens featured in the MEMPIIS A. R. LIPLIP Ward I. f. River I. b. River II. b. Roger f. g. Roger f. g. Roger f. g. Lowe I. b. Lowe I. b. Laurent I. b. Laurent I. b. Boom p. Boom p. Boom p. Total s. 10 10 12 21 Memphis 0 0 1 2 4 3 0 0 10 Detroit 0 0 1 2 4 3 0 0 10 Detroit 0 0 1 2 4 3 0 0 10 Ward, Orange, Laurent, Lowe, Three-dose Ward, Orange, Laurent, Lowe, Three-dose Lowe, Love, Brown, Lower on bale Memphis 0 0 1 2 4 3 0 0 10 Detroit 0 0 1 2 4 3 0 0 10 By Carr. f. His-Hit off. Brown, 4 in 1 10 in 5 insignes, off Shaw, 4 in 4 insignes. Detroit, June 30—The Detroit Stars snatched both ends of a double- header from the Memphis Red 4 to 2 when bale Ed Rile tripped with two on in the ninth and coping the aftermath 4 to 3 when this same Rile homered with the score knotted in "Turkey" Stearnes sent his mates to the front in the second frame of the center wall. Wall knocked the count in the third with a circuit blow. Ward's double, followed by an infield another in the fifth. Johnston evened matters with a homer in the sixth. Dean walked Stearnes to pitch to the left. Johnston pitched another and Rile tripled to the seats in the left. Stearnes rammed out a bower in the first chapter of the second game with two on the runways. The visitors tled the score in the third on three blows, coupled with a walk and steal stall. Rile homered in the third. Stearnes, Johnston and Rile led the score in the third. Lowe were the big noise for the visitors. Robinson featured afield. Totals..... 21 2 7 305 Totals... 26 4 11 22 Memphis..... 11 1 1 111 Memphis..... 10 0 0 0 2 Miami..... 10 0 0 0 2 Miami..... 10 0 0 0 2 Erie..... 10 0 0 0 2 Erie..... 10 0 0 0 2 Orange..... 10 0 0 0 2 Orange..... 10 0 0 0 2 Brown..... 10 0 0 0 2 Brown..... 10 0 0 0 2 Washington..... 10 0 0 0 2 Washington..... 10 0 0 0 2 Jersey..... 10 0 0 0 2 Jersey..... 10 0 0 0 2 St. Louis..... 10 0 0 0 2 St. Louis..... 10 0 0 0 2 Toronto..... 10 0 0 0 2 Toronto..... 10 0 0 0 2 SECOND GAME R. I. L. E. Memphis..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 Miami..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 Houston..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 Detroit..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 Baltimore..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 Tampa..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 Houston and Steven. Detroit. July 1. The Detroit Titans pounded two Memphis pitchers hard and scored 14 runs. The Titans scored 14 to 4, in a game featured by home runs. He made his second attempt in three days to stay in the box against WENDELL PHILIPS JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM nior was on the relay team: Roy Horizon tion, second in the yard-yard dasher, fourth in the yard-yard dasher, fourth in the 1B. Lindsey, first in the 50-yard dash picture. John and a member of the relay team: is in the 1L. Lindsey, in the yard-yard shield, jump, and William Richardson, on Gorilla Is Given Judges' Decision Over Jack M'Vey Gorilla Is Given Judges' Decision Over Jack M'Vey **BY FREEMAN** In a-10-round boxing contest, advertised as the Coloreal midweight championship bout of world, held at Braves field, William (Gorilla) Jones of Akron, Ohio, won the judges' award over Jack McVeey of New York city. It was a close affair and the award was met with boos by the boxing fans who annotated it. Both men weighed 152½ pounds. The contest was marked by smart work on the part of both fighters. High-class defensive work was a feature of McVeey's game, no wide margin in favor of Jones. McVeey had great respect for Jones' right pugnance. Right pugnance. The darting rights always landed on McVeey's gloves. A fast left used frequently by Jones probably swayed the judges in their Through the greater part of the 10 rounds, especially in the early rounds, he ed, but most of them lost their effectiveness because of the manner in which McVey took them on the ball. He ed, but most of them McVey's best blow was a left hook to head, which always found Jones going away and thereby losing some of the ability to play the safety. McVey handed an unintentional left hook that was low. He apologized to Jones. There was no knockdown and nothing approaching a danger sign for either man. It was close and McVey's aggressiveness, especially when taking the lead, made him realize that this impressed the crowd in his favor. The hard-hitting Detrotters, but again fell victim for their heavy willow heavy cannonning in the first chapter. Robinson and Orange belted the ball out of the lot with mannequin rollers. Boom and was greeted with the same reckless disdain, yielding ten blows through the rim. Mitchell was especially wily, issuing eight free tickets to the Southerners. Mitchell was able to pinches and the Rishi uprising. Stearns, Rile and Mitchell also hit homers. MEMBERSHIP ABL R.I.P. JENTRIST ABL R.I.P. Ward Ib... 2 0 0 4 Jones cf. 2 0 0 4 Brown c... 4 0 0 4 Robinson sb... 2 0 0 4 Long b... 2 0 0 4 Ible Bc... 2 0 0 4 Lament b... 2 0 0 4 Ibble Bc... 2 0 0 4 Dial cb... 2 0 0 4 Nineen sb... 2 0 0 4 Curry p... 4 1 0 0 Michell p... 4 1 0 0 Glass b... 2 1 0 0 McIlkens Ib... 2 1 0 0 Totals 5 4 2 0 Totals 2 1 4 12 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 4 Depot 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 4 Wrinkle 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 4 Carry, two-base hit -Betonon, Love, three-base hit -Orange, Michell, Inbler, Rases on ball -O'Connor, Michell, Inbler, Grange, O'Connor, Michell, Inbler, Rases on ball -O'Connor, Michell, Inbler, off Room, 2 in Innings, of Curry, 12 in Innings. Detroit, Michigan, July 2, 2014, R. H. E. Michigan, 000 100 104 -6 11 0 Detroit, 100 311 22x -10 13 2 Rain Halts All Stars as Score Is 3-3 The All-Stars and the Ernest Withlalls played a 3-to-3 tie game Sunday in battle lasted only seven innings, the rain causing the game to be abandoned. Withlalls could gain an advantage over the other. Harney again pitched in his usual effective form, striking out seven batters and marred in the field for the All-Stars. ALL STARS MARTIN rf. 2 1 1 MARTIN lf. 2 1 1 Ward lb. 2 1 1 Hugan cf. 2 1 1 Merton cf. 2 1 1 Merton lf. 2 1 1 Sweet bf. 2 1 1 Stevenson cb. 2 1 1 Hawlett bf. 2 1 1 Halves cb. 2 1 1 Harney p. 2 1 1 Screwery c. 1 1 1 Totals: 34 *Batted for McMillan in the seventh.* All Stars: 10 in the seventh. 0 in the seventh. 0 in the seventh. Two-ball hits-Bray, Martin. Struck out on balls-bog-Orchard. 10 or 11. 0 or 11. PART I-PAGE 9 ago CHAMPIONS RACK TEAM the relay team, which placed second. William Davis, who placed fourth in the jumps, is not in the picture. Coach C. L. Cooper, white, is in the background with the victory shield. —Peter Photo. SPEEDY DEAN DEFEATS THE WILDCAT IN 6 Richmond Fighter Put to Sleep Winston-Salem, N. C. June 25—"Speedy Dean," fast-stepping a colored fighter. Literally took the "Richmond Wildcat" by his claws and pummeled him into every corner of the ring last night at Liberty Warrior. He and his opponent threw the colored boxing card seen in this city. A crowd of 1,500 witnessed the attraction and enthralled the audience by the fiercely fisticuff affair. During the opening round the brown-skinned fighter from Richmond was knocked out by "Speedy," mixing sharp body punches with sweeping hawkmakers and opponent out bringing into play his knowledge of the ring gained some years previously when he was fightier than he was now. He mixed it up for several frames the visiting slugger slowed down and body punched every opening, bringing his terrific body blows into deadly effect. Shortly round the "Wildcat" sank to the floor under a heavy bounce of rights and lets but came up on his feet again before he was knocked down again. His seconds tossed in a towel while the fighter was in the act of counting out. During the first preliminary Kill Nelson and Al Wilkes missed it up for a big win. He started at a terrific pace but soon slowed down to ordinary slugging. Johnnie Hartman of Statesville, fight-inflicted by the foe, gave the fans an unusually good four-round match. Both lads mix it up throughout the fight. At the close of play, the foe gave the draw but the referee awarded the match to the visiting scrapper. In the semifinal scarp Six Seconds Six. Seconds, over K. O. Hardy during the sixth round when the latter refused to fight. K. O. got over several nibbles with the foe, giving his opponent's lip and nose to some extent. yet this was practically all he did accomplish. Six Seconds, with his wide grip, lightning footwork, pounded his opponent until he was forced to lay down. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU ONLY 49c KNOXIT PROPHYLACRIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. G E O R G I A PART 1—PAGE 10 DAWSON, GA. The Young People's Social Club was delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whittaker. Topics of interest were discussed. J. Reynolds were given by Mrs. Sanders and Mr. Johnson. Members of G. W. Whittaker, A. W. Parker, F. H. Holmes, Henry Anderson, Green Andres Rev. J. L. Shropshire, Miss M. L. Williams, Ora Wyatt, Mrs. Ollie Williams, Whittaker, Mary Anderson, Mrs. and F. M. Johnson. Visitors were Miss J. W. Wyatt, P. J. Boyd, C. P. Johnson and Mr. Sanders. Miss Rennscear Fuggers of Montezuma, Ga., is the charming visitor of Miss Katherine Bridges. The friends of Mrs. Ona Hawkins are proud to see her in the city again. Mrs. Hawkins was formerly of Dawson, but is now of Orange, N. J. H. W. Cooper is still in the sick list. Bishop Carter of T꜀. M. F. church preached on Tuesday night. Among the out-of- C. Collegater wore J. D. Anderson of American Institute delivered an address at the southeastern church on Thursday night. The American suarret renders for the Chicago Defender to J. W. Wyatt's Shoal店. No later morning mornin VIDALIA, GA. Services were conducted at First A. B church by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Hall, Sunday, June 25. Mrs. Anne Bell, clamமி, died here at the home of Frank McClamb, on McIntosh St., Wednesday. June 19. She was buried at the East Park cemetery Sunday, June 22. Henry Jones was shot by Luke Sugs Sunday, June 23. Milli Bell was badly cut over the head by Carrie Bell Hogrew with a butcher knife Sunday. June 25. Rev. J. T. Leach left for Detroit, Mich., Thursday to the funeral of his son. J. T. Leach Jr. James Gamble, Solomon Frank and Mrs. Annie Pringle motored to Summer. S. C. last week. Mrs. Martha Waters is the mother of a little girl, born this week. Frank McCord returned from America, Ga., where he had a pleasant visit as delegate to the Masonic grand lodge. Dick Gaston returned from Philadelphia, Pa. ```markdown ``` COLUMBUS, GA. Miss Carrie Jones and Private Paul Green were united in 1918 at the Alabama Institute, 226 Sixth Ave. They will make their home at 2021 S. Alabama Avenue, Brunswick, Ga., as the guest of her daughter, Miss E. E. Church is planning to enlarge the present structure at a cost of $100,000. McCall is attending school for the summer at Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days in the city as the guest of relatives. He is returned to the city after a very pleasant motor trip to Savannah, August 19. Charles, S. C., Mrs. Hattie Taylor is attending the National Angeles, Cal. Mrs. R. H. Cobb has returned home after a pleasant trip to Louis Murphy and Mrs. Armelle Dean and son of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. E. Zoe of Zemeshian Walker, Dr. D. W. Gallimore is returning for his home in New York city. Mr. the city Friday morning for his home in New York city. Alabama Friday afternoon on business. Rev. E. Hiram Moor is attending summer in Montgomery, Ala. SAVANNAH, GA. Rev. S. F. Andrews, pastor of St. Phillip's Monumental church in St. Louis, Missouri, and H. Coleman of Detroit, Mich., preached at the First African Baptist church in St. Louis, Missouri, and the night hour Rev. J. M. Sherard, pastor of St. Louis Baptist church, service and, at the night hour Rev. J. M. Sherard, pastor of St. Louis Baptist church, occupation of the pastor. Miss Ethel B. Sengstruck is attending an advanced college. She is taking advanced subjects for a grand get-together meeting was held at Little Brian Baptist church, and the auspices of the Woodville-Graveyard association at which time. The Georgia division of the National Association of Letter Writers July 4. This was the first time Savannah has had the convention in one of the cities in the history of the organization. The Berean Sunday School held here Aug. 11. COSDELE, GA. WINDER, GA. The funeral of John Bell was held Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. by the wife a member, the Rev. Harrison Vinson, assisted by Presiding Elder Edith Linden. The funeral church, conducted the services and the funeral was in charge of Jackson of the church last Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Brinton at the church of Miss Church. Of the many out-of-town guests present several were members of John Bell a most beautiful duet was rendered by Misses Singh and McMullen in accompaniment of Miss Russia. COVINGTON GA Rev. N. J. Crouley, district superintendent, helped the Grace M. E. church. June 23-25. Mrs. N. J. Crouley accompanied Mrs. M. E. church, sponsored by the Grace M. E. church. Mrs. Mike Johnson, captain No. 1, represented Covington, Mrs. Minnie Lakestraw, captain No. 2. They were entertained by Miss Louise Dodge, captain No. 3. Lori Earl, Jimmy present and a lovely evening was held with Mrs. L. M. Easley, secretary. JACKSONVILLE, GA. Mrs. Louisa Collins died June 19. Funeral services were held June 14 at Rockhill cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Pettigrew. She was a grandmother, brother and a host of grandchildren. Little Charles Wells, 4 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wells, died June 27 in Weekley cemetery. GAINESVILLE, GA. Wess Thompson died recently. In the last week, The Ladies. Aid was honored in homes of some of his Bradley Monday to come June 12. Lizzie Madlock is sick. Stick Milligan is lea- gge. MONTICELLO GA Mr. and Mrs. Sammie James of Goodbue, Fla., and Mrs. Miss Netta Nichols of Hershey, Pa., met in the office motored to Coventry, Ga., last Sunday to visit their cousin, Mrs. Amie Hancock. They met to transport to London last Tuesday night, given by Mrs. Florence Darr. Several cars arrived at time. Richard Ross is sick. Miss Alberna Hallan has returned from school in August. She met the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Tinsley last Wednesday night. MARIETTA, GA Mrs. William Walton of Detroit arrived to be the mother of Mrs. Walton will be remembered as Miss Mary Ellen Reid, a devoted wife of a home with her father and other relatives for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Hutchins will be the mother of the Craig of Asworth, Ga. were N. Y. STATE NEWS visitors in the city. Miss Roberta Roberta is a high school and high school in chattanooga, Tennessee, is at home after enjoying a successful school year. She is a junior honor student of the senior class. Mrs. Roberta arrived this week to visit her parents and her former members as Miss Lillian Howard Paris. Miss Catherine and Visha Roberta have come three weeks' visit in chattanooga youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Paris, is visiting relatives in New York city, grandmother, grandmother, and Mrs. S. A. Paris. Miss Catherine is pleasant visit with relatives in New York city, formerly of Marietta, who has been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Roberta is a kite Hicks of Chattanooga was guest day last week. Miss Hicks was ever BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. Buffalo, N. T., July 5, 2014. Rev. D. Robinson, pastor at St. John's Church, will attend Monday at his residence. Rev. Mr. Robinson has been ill since July 14, when he was taken to the hospital behind him. His membership was connected with the First Shiloh Church in Smithville, N.J., where he is pastor. His "sister" was held at the latter church Saturday afternoon when she leaves a faithful wife, two daughters and a faithful son. The Willing Workers club of Shiloh church entertained at the home of Mr. Smith last Monday night with a fish dish. Mrs. Amanda Collier of Balanced, Bridgetown, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Roland Collier of 239 Purple Street, Smithville, N.C., will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds. Mrs. Marion Bell gave a card party last Tuesday evening at her residence in York city, whose former home was in unfortunate condition. Mrs Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Talohe, Mrs. Coral Harris and sister, Mrs. Willa May Ross, William Ames and Mrs. M. Cissara Heks, 293 Pratt St., who has been relatives in Savannah, Miss. The minister show given by the Douzier-Crecent half was a success. UTICA N Y Fay A. Bennett, Utica, was re-elected chief antler of Frederick Douglass council, No. 2 past exalted ruler of western New York, L. B. P. O. E. W. at the ninth annual session. J. Finley Wilson, Washington, D. C., grand exalted national ruler, spoke on "Justice for Our People." Henri Smith, Syracuse, past chief antler of the council, spoke on the order. The Daughter Elks presented J. Finley Wilson with a house of roses and chrysanthemums. The children day exercises at the Hopper Chapel church was postponed until June 25, due to the absence of Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Album. Mr. and Mrs. The Brown and son. Eliot, of 17 Washington St., have taken up their residence in Brooklyn, N. Y. James Wormworth, 411. Broad St.: Willie Hart, Catherine, and Charlie Vener, Whitesboro St., were the guests of Mr. என்ற mother in Providence, R. I., for two weeks Miss Alice Jackson and Buster Hamlet were married at 2 o'clock Saturday by Rev. Andrewson of Rome, N. Y. A supper was given at the home of Mrs. D. V. Ripy, 121 Whitesboro St. June 25, for the benefit of the Hope Chapel church coal fund. The committee, Mrs. D. V. Ripy, Miss Alyce W. W. Mrs. C. W. Hielby, Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and Redding Thomas will go another supper on July 25, Jamesle Wormworth, Willie Burt and Charlie Venter attended the wedding of the latter's sister in Boston, Mass. June 19, Miss Beatrice Frank of Catherine's Graduate, June 24 from the Union St. Street, and the Beatrice Trust of the Utica Free academy in September. The Maple Leaf club met at the residence of Mrs. Calvin Raullerson on June 26, Miss Neeley of North Carolina, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Freeman of 424 Broad St. for the summer. The honor guest is the Maple Leaf, Elmore Walk, and his two brothers, Harold and William, left July 1 to make their home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey, Mrs. Lula Robinson and Miss Bernice Freeman attended the graduation party in Ringhamon, given in the year 1900. The Thomas, who was for Dorsey William Brown of Chicago has accepted a position in John Lckridge's barber shop. TARRYTOWN N Y The annual reception of Lincoln lodge on Orphan Household of Ratha was held Thursday evening. Good muscle was rented for Thursday evening. Good muscle was rented for Thursday evening. Dowd won the $2.50 gold piece awarded last Saturday by the Buddies club. John E. Zion conference which convened at Sunday afternoon was scheduled district week. School districts of the Hudson River district and their homes by fire last week were Rev J. I. Walters, pastor of the A. M. Robinson. They lost practically everything. Damage was estimated at $100,000 for the benefit of the community was held on Monday Friday evening, June 5. SYBACUSE N. Y. Bay Thompson, formerly of 209 W. 62d St. New York City, who took his vocation at the above address, Mr. J. Hulgaton of Brott, Mist, stopped on his way to Turner 'Mist' of Wheeling, W. Va. Bay Thompson to St. J. Harrison St. to St. J. Fayette St. All news must be in this office. Robert Freeman, radio and battery eye due to acid will require a battery last Thursday. He was rushed to Gill graduated from the grammar section of the Southampton high school. Monday evening. A show will be given on July 10 at Jr. Admission to the musicians' orchestra. After Terry and wife were given a party was given at the home of Mrs. J Gill last Thursday. The Southampton club is scheduled to play here on July 4. ALBANY N. V. L. C. Jackson of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the first president of the Red club of the Morning Star Baptist church had a picnic at Coatsman's July 15 celebration several days in St. Peter's hospital in St. Louis. They met at Saratoga Springs Tuesday, June 23 where they took part in a parade of the convention. Quite a number of Alabans attended the convention last Sunday. Red club of the Sunday Rev. W. O. Harris. Master Chaplain of the Carl st. was christened last Sunday. NEWFURCH N X Mrs. Virginia Peterson, president of the Golden Circle Relief club, is leaving for Buffalo to attend the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will convene from July 9 to 12. Mrs. Anna E. Stuart of New York city is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Decker. A. Skip with, Mrs. Dorothy Chilbourne and mother motored to Jersey City last Sunday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker and family has returned from Buffalo, where they attended a conference. P. Parker and Y. Triled motored to Middletown last Sunday. C. Crowar, E. Cadette and G. Bell muted to New Haven last Sunday to visit friends. Meers Gross, Scott, Prescott, Rollins, Washington and E. Rolling all spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Boyd and family have returned home after vacationing in Liberty, N.Y. The Alma Sigma Chi fraternity gave a special dance last Thursday night at the clubhouse. The filled on Thursday evening by Mrs. Rosa Rogers at her home on Atlanta St. A. number of out-of-town guests were present. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. On Friday evening Miss Hicks was honored with a theater party at the capital in Atlanta. The stage had been opened to enjoy their entertainment his playmates Tuesday afternoon at his home on Lemon St., honoring his ninth birthday. Miss Mary Lou Shaw honored Mrs. William Walton with an afternoon dance at her home at St. Louis. Mrs. Thomas Guests included young people from Atlanta. Miss Inez Williams entertained Tuesday evening honoring Misses Roberta Hoberson and Thelma Johnson. Each group is known as high school students this season are large number of young people enjoyed Miss Williams' hospitality. Five hundred and dancing were the features of the evening. Robert Henton died at his home Thursday 27, after an ill-health of an resident of the city since they had a resident of the business men for a number of years. Mrs. Corning Sheets will honor her husband with a turpipist birthday city. Number of friends in the popular couple are asked to enjoy their hospitality. dean. A box social was given last Fri- day. The church under the direction of Miss Mar- rionchurch KANSAS Miss Verna Peden has returned from Hickory, N.C. where she has been returning from chest Kent, Kansas, where he attended the district convention and daughter, Donna Louis, have returned with relatives. Mrs. John Solomon has returned to her home in Winfield, Kansas, week-end. Mrs. Marilian Williams has returned with relatives. Mrs. Mary Hutchel, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Lawry, Richard Williams Sunday, Mrs. Alice Chaney, mother during the week-end. Masters Thurton Carter and William Elbridge where they went as delegates for the day. E church to the district convention. Miss Isabelle Hart visited relatives in Walker, who has been ill is improving, and able to be up and about again, since she closed a series of meetings Sunday night. news to Marilian Dickerson. SALINA, KAN. Services at the St. John Baptist church in the northwest corner of the pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith, had well-prepared sermons for both morning and evening services, and he voted to let at 9 o'clock in the evening division, under the direction of Mrs. Hester Wigley Lewis, is growing the A. M. E. church, was with his congregation Sunday and he brought William Childs visited in Hutchinson, Kan. William Childs visited in Hutchinson, Kan. Franklin Smith returned home last week from his visit in the southeastern part of Kansas City and St. Louis. The Saturday afternoon service was Mrs. Rose Haynes of N. Ninth St. Guests were Nnoll Collins won first prize, Mrs. Geraldine B. J. Hudson second and Mrs. Wanda Owenen A. C. Younz. Mrs. Stella Hill left Sunday service, Col. with relatives. Mrs. Katherine Dennis will leave this week for five weeks vacation. HILL CITY, KANS. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, wife of Prof. Fuller of the Fuller concert company, and little son Lorenzo of Stockton have been visiting with Mrs. Fuller's sister, Mrs. John Q. Sayers. Mrs. Fuller has been given the work done. Word recently has been received here of the wedding of Tom Brown of this city and Miss Leona Sayers of Minneapolis. Mr. W. We are extending sympathy to the children of the family. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. John Q. Sayers, wife of Attorney Sayers was heard in a group of vocal numbers at the Sunday school convention (white) which has been in session for a year. Speakers of requests for other selections. Her numbers on the has viol were excellent and highly appreciated. Miss Eustine Crowley, who was accompanied by the well-known Stockton last week on business. Misses Martha Cameron and Ernestine Crowder are the efficient stenographers of Attorney John Q. and W. L. Sayers. Miss Cameron is a Hillman and the Great Group from Great Blend. Wendell Sayers is expected home soon from Junction City where he has been for some time. The Masonic lodge of Niedomnus enjoyed small events on the freeمسار of the same building for the completion of their new building. John Q. Sayers, attorney-at-law, has recently moved into his new office. The Scrooggin girls as visiting in Oakley this week. Attorney W. W. Sincere, the same time he went part of the state last week. JUNCTION CITY KAN. A group met on Thursday evening, June 21, to organize a young people's club since he have neither A.Y.M.C.A. nor a X.W.C.A. Our activities are to be physician training and educational. The club was organized with 25 members and is to be known as the Triangle Lyceum of Ward Chapel A.M.F. church. The triangle represents character development, physical development and mental education. The club meets on Thursday evenings from 3 to 9 o'clock. The officers are: Helen Lillie, president; Marine Sanders, vice president; LaVera Hamilton, secretary; Carrie Mae Walker, treasurer; Mary Wilkes, reporter; Edena Harnes, organist; William Wilkes Jr., sergeant at arms. Several committees were appointed. The president asks that each member bring a new member next meeting. Aencia lodge No. 21, A.F. & A.M., celebrated St. John's day with a sermon at Ward chapel Sunday afternoon. June 22, Rev. E. W. Smith, Ottawa, Kan., delivered the sermon. NEBRASKA Rev. O. Green, Mrs. I. C. Zachary turned from Omaha. They were de- livered from Omaha. They were de- livered and nusinlayes. While in Omaha Mrs. Thomas visited with the local department of the Iowa jurisdiction. Raiph deputy of the Iowa jurisdiction. Robert at Wayne at the Striation hotel. Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Frank Lowrey and Mrs. Robert Lowrey. Robert Nebraska City last Thursday. Robert folk. Mr. and Mrs. William Trice of guests of Mr. R. H. Thomas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS Close Season ofGaudeamus Charity Club Gaudacius Charity club closed Monday in a reception at the 20th Century Bureau in her inimitable way, conducted the delightful program. Among the distinguished guests were Consul and Mrs. William Yerler, Madam Rebecca Burrett, Miss Reena Mackheroy of Los Angeles, Miss Rachel Mackheroy of Kansas City, Miss Sylvia Stewart, Mrs. National Association of Women's Clubs. The work of the club was briefly summarized. Brooks, who paid high tribute to the united efforts of an able corps of oil executives, presented the accounts as audited quarterly showed balances of $441.9, $612.18 and $522.5 respectively. The adopted budget of $122 smaller contributions to other groups, in addition the scholarship of $201 for a prize at the Chicago Athletic paid. In addition, the balance of the scholarship committee, was credited with the most outstanding work of the Chicago Northern District federation, the finest chest committee, is to be commended for raising the largest Mrs. Nertha Walker, chairman of the club, was a member of the Lassiter, the club's first president, presented a gift to the club, a knicker and a basket of roses as evidence of the clubs appreciation of her contributions. The embarrassment, to characterize the club, was met with surprise. Her remarks of acceptance were well received by the committee, served as hostess to more than 100 members, and club to entertain in the new home of the 20th Century club since its formal Mildred Mickey to Head The La Petite Debohnaires met at the club, Mihir Madison, Mihir Madison, Mihir Madison, daughter of the Charles Mickey's, 660th anniversary last Wednesday evening with a very elaborate dancing party at the president. Tobied Marion Jackson is to assist her as she presides at the ceremony and treasurer will be filled by the two popular songbirds, Camille Carraway and Before the election, Miss Frances Meadows of subdebs and debutants, talked to them on "True Friendship and What It Means to Out-going officers are: president, Vol Lita, Dodson; Vanilla, Dodson; out-going officers are: president, Be Mc Howard, treasurer, Swindley Bowler, Bolina Brown, Adole Chilton, Marion Lowning, Adole Jase, Eileen John Wicks Martin Reeford Has Gay Birthday Party Fifty or more members of the younger social set froticked at the home of Martin Releford, 4911, Washington Park Ct. Friday evening, honoring his birthday. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Mrs. Olive Releford, assisted by Miss Elma Brown, received the guests. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Releford were Miss Elma Brown. Mable Ferguson, Ernie Flummer, William Shelby, William Blackburn, Horne Davis, Frank Tiemer, Avery Saunders, Clifton Huffield, Murphy Hopkins, Maurice Jester, William Watson, Willie Miss Smith, Viola Brown, Thelma Wesley, William Kelly, F. M. Hudson, Harold Wilkins, Henry Brown, Clarence Cunningham, Mary Payne, Clara Gibson, Payne Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hayes, William Minor, William Cook, Sam Clayton, Carley Williams and T. Barnett. Friend Surprise Party Miss Loolo Kelly gave a surprise party last Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Roberta F. Miller at 2245 Rhodes Ave., Mrs. Kelly invited 50 guests. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Miller received many beautiful gifts. Some that attended were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Prince, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Curry of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartman, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter Misses Annabella Smith. Roberta Murphy, Pearl Miller, Louella Price, Adrian William and Roselie Scott Messrs. Dave Miller, New Orleans, La. Charles W. Long, Decatur, Ill.; Harold Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert T. Brim, Maynion Brown and Robert Hunt. The lotus garden party was held at the Movement hall Wednesday evening, with artificial and fresh-cut flowers, with artisanal candles and decorated escorted to the lotus garden, where delightful punch was served. While the gowns danced, rosebuds were distributed. One of the prettiest scenes of the day was the strains of "Sweetheartes on Parade," in the garden, with a carpet, and beneath an arch the girls were introduced. Mamas desnes Anna Cannarelli and Emma Berry added much to the delight of the garden by helping graciously in the recess. RADIO PARTY Miss Jessie Collier, 4357 Prairie Ave. entertained at a very unique radio show. She graduated Wednesday evening. Among those present were: Misses Karen and Katie, graduate Bryce, C. Kizer, E. Iansaw, O. Lockett, J. Outlaw and L. W. Johnson. FROM HOOSIER STATE Mrs. Daisy Simpson of West Baden, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Byrd B. Mills and her mother, Mrs. Simpson, who is very prominent in social and civic activities, will leave Monday for Mackenzie, who will spend the remainder of the season. MTS: BARKER: 0327450 The Property Owners' improvement association gave its friends a rare treat to celebrate the centenary from London and Paris, spoke at the forum Hall Wednesday evening on "The Home Beautiful," as made so by the owners, earner and peasant women of Europe. BACK FROM TRIP Mrs. E. S. Brantley, 6201 Loomis St. has just returned from New Orleans, where she met the wedding of Miss Marguerite B. Jones and Logan Young. Mrs. Brantley and the bride were classmates in teachers in one of the city schools there. VISITING RELATIVES Miss Vestrice Swift of Pulaski, Teem. State College, and State College, and her grandmother, sister and granddaughter, Mrs. Lucile Johnson, and other relatives at 2023 VIRTUATION IN THE SOUTH Mrs. Clair McL. Barnett 542 Calle met ave. is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Susan McLaughlin, Mrs. Lisa McLaughlin, Mrs. Lisa McLaughlin or Alanta, Gia --- GRADUATE MARIA MAYER The talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 4109 'South parkway, Miss Ernestine Beatrice Brown, was one of the sweet girl graduates of the institution's commencement exercises Thursday evening. Miss Brown was one of the stars at the recital given by her parent, Mrs. Haden Brown, a graduate dancer, at the Eighth St. theater Tuesday evening. Give Wedding Reception for Mrs. Edward Searcy A beautiful wedding reception was given for Mrs. Edward Searcy by her parents, the Rev. Father and Mrs. H. B. Grown at Wesleyan University on Wednesday evening. The color scheme was pink and white with roses, pennies, bachelor buttons and glohols. The wore white taffeta with tulle, white chiffon hose and white satin rhinestones. Mrs. Cora Pemberton, one of the bridesmaids, wore white rhinestones. Mrs. Cora Pemberton, one of the bridesmaids, wore white rhinestones. Mrs. Lillian Anderson, the other bridesmaid, Mrs. Searcy was graduated from Grafton High School at the age of 16. She spent two years at the Young People's league of St. Thomas, then the Young People's league of St. Thomas, then the Young People's league of St. Thomas, and the older guild. Mr. Searcy was graduated from Pearl high school in Malden, university of Nashville, Tenn. Honor Mrs. Ella G. Berry With Bridge Luncheon In the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper Sr. 553 Sullivan parkway, Boston, MA. Mrs. G. Herry, grand mother ruler of Elks and 12 presidents was a member. The guests were ushered into the space, and prepared a beautiful table in the different club colors. Six cards were the feature of the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Jemile Davis, Mrs. Katherine Childress, president Traveling club of Mrs. Childress, president Traveling club of Mrs. Childress, club of Mrs. Childress, Mrs. Elizabeth Pemberton, matron of Smith, president N. D. Federation; Mrs. Henretto Worthum of Louisville; Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Fannie B. Doxter, copper ruler of Warden Temple of Elsas. Morning Glory Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Poles Mrs. Blanche Poles, 6291 Michigan Ave., was hostess to the Morning Glory event, where guests were received in the living room, which was beautifully decorated with curtains and a draped Auna room. Mrs. Blanche Poles, Mrs. Adela Davis and Mrs. Anna Davis, were given the May Queen, Courter, Florence, Ala., and Mrs. Wilbur G. Others present were: Mrs Hattie E. Ellis, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Laura Cleveldr, Mrs. Grady Brimie and Mrs. Mattle Washington, Aldine Ray will be the next hostess. Junior Cornell Club The presentation of the minstrels and dance at the Ridges Hall was a big success. Much credit is to be given Mrs. Frank Ridges, of such an institution, for the minstrel show. The cast, included, Interlacer, interlacer, trade Butler, Helen Hancock, Irene Ewoll, Tate and Kiley Jordan, Jordan, Hugh Jung, Jordan, Hugh Jung, Florence Mitchell and Marguerite Rates. The audience of Mary Brue, thrilled the audience with an acrobatic dance. Following the mini-dance, the tunes of Madley 'Melody Mastra.' Bishop College Club The Bishop College club of Chicago home of Mrs. Xyrthe Winters, Tyler College home of Mrs. Xyrthe Winters, will be entertained with the following program: soprano solo by Mrs. Priscilla Mayo; from Dunbar by Mrs. Jefferson, Dr. Alcott; from Dunbar by Mrs. Jefferson, Dr. Alcott; was the principal speaker. The club completed plans for the second summer party, to be held at the Bird Cage Room July. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jackson, 451 Forrestville All guest students of Bishop college invited the city this summer are invited. HOLIDAY OUTING The Sinclair Matrons met Thursday at St. St. The holiday outing was changed from Lincoln park to Ivannah, Kindly St. The holiday outing was changed from Indiana Ave. if desiring to go, last meeting with Mrs. Alice Washington, with Mrs. Theresa Williams, 4721 Vincennes Ave. Thursday, July 11. Dorset president; Nannie Vernon, reporter. BETA OMEGA5 The Beta Omega College fraternity elected officers for the ensuing year William D. Taylor, president; Nolley Chin Chow restaurant; the Chin Chow restaurant a crowd numbering more than 90 held a social event of the championship basketball team. Raymond Walton was chairman of the team. **ORIGINAL TOP NOTCH** Mrs. Hilda Tucker, 5923 Calumet Ave. was hostess to the Original Top Notchicious liceious menu, the afternoon was spent phying cards. Saturday being prize capturing prizes were Mrs. Minnie P. Mose Mirette Brown, Mrs. Khel Allison and Mrs. Electa Allen were guests. Mrs. E. Stall, Dr. L. E. Ashburne, E. 48, St. 58 INTERESTING TALKS The Ladies' auxiliary of the Cook County Bar association held its meet- neet, chairman of the program committee, presented Miss Dean, who gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Mrs. A. M. Burroughs, reporter. Miss Mickey Social Belle at Big Party Youth Dances Merrily to Honor Debutante One of the loveliest dancing parties debilitated party given Wednesday evening at the Vernon and Mickey Mackenzie and Vernon and Mickey introducing their Jambalier, Milred Constance, and a friend away at the Binga areades, Mr. and Mrs. Constance, and a few of her friends received the stifle. The young debilitated woman was trimmled ally in tulls over green trimmled ally in tulls over green Charming Bride Given Post-Nuptial Shower As charming a post-nuptial shower as society has even seen took place at the home of Miss Anne James, 5423 S. Michezan Ave., where Lamela chapter of Delta Siema. Theta sorority entered for the May Day Marathon, for the musical number of Miss Catherine Gordon and Soror Roema, Muckelroy of Los Angeles. After an especially delicious luncheon, everyone gathered around while the bridge, living, and unprosper, opened her lifts, which included all the salinity things one could wish. The guests included Misses Josephine Anderson, Lavinia Bowles, Adine De Lue, Hortense Hall, Wilda Kennedy, Billie Kyle, Crystini and Ethel Tull of Memphis, Tenn., Ruth Burbridge, Margaret Burns, Elizabeth Brown, Gary, Awemol, Crockson, Dorothea Dismukes, Esther Henderson, Zephyrning, Holman, Anne James, Catherine Gordon, Margarita Lewis, Josephine Matson and Mildred Ware, Mrs. William Morton, mother of the bride; Medames Ruth T. Gordon, Leona D. Davis, Grace Gurney, Josephine Wood, Miss T. Morrison, Adele C. Walden, Minnie Lomax, Elulson and Jeanette T. Jones. Guests at the Bird Cage Saturday afternoon the I-Deal klub held its first summer party, admitting guests before disbanding during July and August. Twenty girls gathered around the beautifully decorated table, and thoroughly enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Helen Bottoms, as president, sat at the head of the table and acted as hostess. Members and guests present were: Members—Mrs. Mildred Hunter of Evanston, Miss Marlon Stewart, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Lovena Howley, Mrs. Kate Graves of Evanston, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Salley Mae Schugges and Mrs. Antoinette Tillman. Guests—Mrs. Hilda Mack, Mrs. Annie Wilson, Mrs. Caro Lewis Jones, Mrs. Edwina Hendricks, Mrs. Emma Baker of Evanston, Mrs. L. Lady, Miss Juliette Holley, Mrs. Essa Terkins, Mrs. Albion Enves, and Mrs. Threen McDowell. After luncheon "200" was played and four lovely prizes were awarded. First guest prize went to Miss Juliette Holley and second to Mrs. Isma Baker's first club prize to Mrs. Lillian Jones and second to Mrs. Lovena Rowley. Joseph D. Bibb Addresses Equality League Meeting The Equality League of America, a group of well known Chiongoons, held a public reception last Wednesday evening, the affair was well attended and the musician Ebenezeh Kahway, was a rare treat. 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Lewis, daughter of Alfred Simpson and Mrs. Simpson Saturday evening when the ceremony was held at St. Marks M. e. church, Mrs. Simpson is a teacher at the Forestville affairs were given in her honor. Mrs. Alice Grundy Fetes Club With Pretty Party One of the prettiest afternoon parties was the Grundy, 323 E. 50th St., entertained the Ace of Clubs club and a group of friends at the club in cut flowers. The guests were served a most delightful four-course bridge were played, the bridge players enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Grundy were Meadamies Elmira Hairsty, Artie Pitgerdalen, Slimson, Chencontinue Barnett, Midt Brock Peterson, Nawn Woodward, Mary Brock Peterson, Nawn Woodward, Mary Brock Peterson, Marjorie Gibson, Mary Marjorie Gibson, Marjorie Gibson, Mary Marjorie Gibson, Mrs. Pitgerdalen were awarded Meadamies Hardin, Brock, Barnett, Woodward, Mrs. Pitgerdalen was assisted by Miss Dorothy Jackson. Tougalooians Raise $500 In a lively meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, the Tougabo collage club set a goal of $500 as the club's share of the $16,000 which was generated at First Point to entitle Tougabo all-time college with a $100,000 building fund from the General Education board. Nearly one-fifth of the amount was pledged at the meeting and a committee was appointed to carry the policy to the school. In 2001, the 2001 Tougabo's in Chicago and to consider ways and means of raising the rest of the money. The next meeting date, Sunday, July 21, will be election day. At that meeting, too, Miss Miss L. J. Enginlsford, in the English, in another one of her short, lively talks, will explain just why Tougabo needs this money. Shelley Luster, 5700 Michigan Ave., is president and Ep�ram Berry is corresponding secretary of the club. COOPERS ENTERTAIN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Cooper, 5755 S. Michigan Ave., was the scene of a very fine luncheon Sunday afternoon in honor of Drs. and Messinnes A. B. Brooks and C. C. Floyd. He was a good schoolmate, however, were laid for seven Mrs. A. D. Macias field, mother of the hostess, was also present. Singing by Dr. Brooks was the amusement feature. He was not-companied at the piano by Mrs. Cooper. FATHER ATTENDS WEDDING James I. Posey of Henderson, K. attended the marriage ceremony of his daughter, Miss Elena Mas Posey, and James G. Dixon at the home of Miss E. James Black, 5205 Prairie Ave., The bride and bridegroom accompanied the father on their honeymoon. Rev. W. S. Braddan officiated at the ceremony. OLD-FASHIONED DANCE The Que Que 200 girls gave an old- fashioned quadrille dance Saturday evening at 4758 Champlain Ave., The costum- tures worn by the girls were of the first age of age, continuous while of anusement. The 150 guests had an enjoyable time, dancing until the week hours. Rillie Ward played the piano Mrs. Julia Bowers is president. GIVEN DIPLOMA The Dramatic Art club of Michigan Ave. C. M. 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Macock, Naum Souners, Annie Jones, Berna-na Vilian Wood, Ekiria Reid, Anna Rae, Lentrie Johnson and Lillian Rae, Rachel Wilson, Art Logan, William Sutterwick, William Williams, William Taylor, William Martin, William Dunn, William Richard Lewis, Charles Ford, Charles Ware, Graham, Webb, Thomas Hunter, Leon Bolton, Stewart Ian and Emmanuel Terrell. Samuel Shepherd, the apprentice posed in his address, thanking each and every one for success for the next year. Raymond I. Walton, vice president and chairman of his part as host for the evening. The National DeSaible Memorial Society Meets **Memorial Society meets** the National Tennis Center will meet the regular meeting Tuesday at the Y, W, G, A. 4559 South Church Street in New York, concludes *embracing the program* of the organization during the summer. A number of interesting events are planned this period. A "guest box" contest will be held Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at the Olive. president; Mrs. Ethel Menns, chairman of rudality. TEACHER HERE Miss Midge Cope, a teacher at Etawa, Tenn, and mother, of McMinnan, are visiting their sister and daughter, Mrs. O. I. Fankis, South parkway. A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tammy, Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story. "I suffered with troubles regular to women and babies, would never get well, not have a baby, would never have a baby, felt relieved and gave birth to a Baby Boy. Gen-Tong Company. This lady is one of the few letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or babies. To test Gen-Tong, I just write Hamilton Jr. Kansas City, Mo., and American Hamilton Jr. Kansas City, Mo., and American full-sided treatment pay postmaster only $2.00, plus this reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 payment not because in accepting their generous offer. 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We have all the equipment Seal $2.00 for our D. R. Tour. Plan your trip. Money IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 6011 N. Clark St. Dept. D. Chicago, HI. - LOADSTONE, ETC. 600 E. 11th St. of Moose, $1.00 Long-Term Prize Bank $1.00; Herbarium Dr. $2.00; Special Perfume $1.00; Sail $1.00; Three Winds Dream Book $5c. FREE ADVICE Stop worrying about Money, Family, Troubles, Games, etc. Write,解答 your troubles. 457 E. 710th St. Chicago WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 154 HELD AS RESULT OF BATTLE OF U. N. I. A. The Sunday night riot in Liberty personnel, members of the Garvey club and the Universal Negro Improvement Union, fired, but his aftermath before Mar- garet court when 12 were held for a further hearing. Tubby Thorbill, of 151 W. 15th St. and William Grant, 27 of 127 W. 15th St., were charged with forcible organization, were held for felonious assault, along with Vincent Wattley, 24 of 127 W. 15th St., all filled with the rival society. The others, all connected with the improvement association, except Der- kert, were charged with rioting. They are: Edward Brown, 26 of 127 W. 15th St.; Leonard Corbin, 18, 19, 20, 21 W. 11st St.; Charles Bramble, 28, 132 W. 14th St.; Anthony Wallace, 28, 132 W. 14th St.; Anthony Wallace, 28, 132 W. 14th St.; Ernest Jeffrey, 4, 5, 11 W. 17th St. and Arthur Francis, 30, 255 12th St. in each case. Flot Squares Called Police警笛 were called out after about 100 members of the Improve organization founded by Marcus Gar- rett. Invaded the hall where about and adherents of the parent society were The smaller number of invaders was dressed, dressed identically in blue uniforms and saddles, fought until to the end the hospital, three are still undergoing ADDRESSES WITOKA CIVIC ASSOCIATION monster moss meeting of the Wickla Civic association was held Wednesday, January 15th 1945. The new headquarters of the community was largely attended by many of the business and services of the community. Dr. Ray Waller, president, told of the aims and purposes of the association and related plans for the future. Re: William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James's Prejudice Church, amended the organization for the constructive work it was doing in the community and hoped that it would have the backing of every Race men and women. Mrs. Beasley J. Benrenon, who followed as next speaker, told of her appreciation for the work of the community and faithfulness and ability. John J. Ize, a New Yorker who has been active in the community and a member of the people of the work of to be accomplished politically. Edgar Gresz gave a most constructive task to the organization and its advantages and promised his support in the work of the association. Mrs. Mary B. D. G. was the first of the people of the city who were in the work of the children in civic work as they are the men and women of tomorrow. The work for classes to educate the foreign-born coming into America, a goodly number of whom take up resident of the city. It was not a need to be used, but the need by Dr. Oven Waller Jr. Miss Alice Coffer, chairwoman of women's work, appeared to those present in the work of the World Civic Association. WOMAN CHEAT FREED AFTER TAKING CASH Mrs. Natalie Maten, 31, 221 W. 1220 St., also known as Nettle Smith, received a suspended sentence on a charge of petty barney when she was tried in special session on a complaint of multing an undertaker out of $35. Thomas Turner, undertaker, of 125 W. 185th St., who performed the charge against her, said she asked him to take charge of funeral arrangements for her supposedly dead husband and then asked for an advance of $5, saying she would return it when she collected the insurance money due to her husband's policy. Turner gave her the money and when she failed to return he realized that he had been defective. He was the detectives of the W. 152th St. station and the woman was arrested. Turner said the woman had impressed him by ordering an elaborate and costly Hold Pool Room Attaches When Cases Find Pistol Lemuel Weaver, W. 20, and Earnest Rutherford, W. 20, were stationed when arraigned before Magistrate Douris in Hardon court on charges he held in $1,000 bail each for trial in special sessions. He was in a poolhouse at W. 120th St., where they are employed. Weaver as manager and Rutherford as security men and Short of the W. 123d St. station arrested both men when he was in a poolhouse and a bullet pistol in a drawer in the poolhouse. on Charge of Burglary Harry Young, 19, 28 W. 133th St. was held in $2,500 bail for the grand offender. The bail was arranged before Burglarie Flood in Washington Heights court. In Washington Heights, the Policeman Lussen of the W. 133th St. station after a chase in which two shots were fired. The shooter was then after he is alleged to have entered and burglarized the grocery store of dams charged that $7 was stolen. Dodging charges that $7 was stolen. Johnnie Jones, 22, alias "Smiling Johnnie," was born in 1804 in gloobal bail when arranged in Harlem court on a charge of Johnson's unlawful acts. He was sent to same address, says that Jones stabbed her seven things in the left breast with a pokeknife during an arrest. He was arrested at Harlem hospital. Jones was arrested by the 1812 st. station. Charged with a serious offense on the complaint of the defendant, 189 and 250, in Lash St. Wal- waived examination when arranched at the court and was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury. He and Carey, of the Merriam station, arrested Wilson and Agent Thomas, of the Merriam station, said Wilson admitted that he had committed the offense. Solomon Ward, S. 149 W. 140th St. Magistrate Well in Washington Heights court on a charge of assault made by Eichner charges that Ward assaulted him at 145th St. and Fifth Ave. struck him in the face. Ward also coarsely coarsening his right eye. Ward was arrested by Pollockman Coffey, of the W. 125d St. HAD FOLLOWY SLIPS New York, July 5 - Max Bramstein, S. 252 W. 140th St.; Samuel Henderson, 40. 2 E. 153th St. were dis- charged when arranged for possession policy slips, but Gus Adams, 43. 220 hit special negels in $25 ball for special negels. MRS. ROSA KINKLE JONES A prominent visitor to our city is Mrs. Rosa Kinkle Jones, Richmond, Va., mother of Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, who will spend the summer with her son and daughter-in-law in Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Jones, who recently returned from abroad with them, retired from Hartshorne college in Virginia after 40 years' service there as music teacher. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The concerts that are given by the Goldman band during the summer months are attracting thousands of music lovers each evening. They are of the highest order and feature the playing of the works of the most famous composers. The concerts are made possible through the generalist of Mr. and Mrs. Danley Gusgenheim and Mr. and Mrs. Germany Gusgenheim as an expression of their interest in the people of New York and a desire to furush to large number of persons an opportunity of hearing the best music. The concerts are given in Central park and on the campus of New York, university. This is the 12th season of the Goldman band, which are now beginning to be looked upon as a musical institution. The band is one of the foremost of the country, and is under the direction of Edwin Franko Goldman. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, noted several piano singer, has been passing several days visiting her as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Germany. Digital, Mrs. Talbert is all known in musical circles here, and is regarded as one of the leading concert artists of the Race. On Sunday morning she sang at the morning services of the Community church (white), where she made an excellent impression. She left for Chicago Monday. The second annual recital of the piano duo Luox Manor on Wednesday evening and a large gathering of the parents, relatives and students of the piano duo. The auditorium was a beautiful and most colorful and artistic aspect. The pupils were assisted by Newton Neely, a former student of Fisk university. The pupils included Carl Cunningham, Mary Tynes, Lenton Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, Mrs. Lillian Maw and Mrs. Edna Erain Craig. Mr. Winkler entitled the "hustle of Spring" "Music for the reception was worsened." The recital was an enjoyable affair and reflected the spirit of the music. Mr. Winkler is doing for the musical development of his pupils. The 22d annual phonetico recital by the music class of Mime. The recital was looking at St. Luke's hall. This recital was well-known composer, gave an address on the "History of Contribution to World Culture" at the eastern sectional conference of the country's afternoon. The address of Mr. Burleigh was one and the conference was heard by a large gathering of persons. Mr. Burleigh was one of the foremost composers of the country and is a recognized authority on The recital of Justin Sandridge, pianist, was postponed and will be held Sunday afternoon, June 23, at the Walker studio, was postponed and will be given a fine impressio has given a number of recitals here and has made a fine impressio in which he will appear in a number of the leadings where he received his musical education. The review of the concert of the Hall Paul Robeson, who has been appearance great deal of success in London, will arrive in America for his work in London, and besides his acting, he appeared in the concert of his own concerts in which he gave concerts of spirituals. The fifth annual recital of the violin, vocal and piano pupils of the Nixon Musical Institute, and Tuesday evenings, July 8 and 5, at the Grace concert hall, was one of the leading musical events of the season and attended by Mr. Nixon, the director of the school, his father, and his friends, with true results in his work. The annual commencement exercises are held at St. Phillip's P. E. church, Wednesday evening, made up of relatives and friends of the pupils. The nature of the demonstration, which was a credible demonstration, was the Young People's orchestra, under the direction of Gertrude E. Marsh, the director of J. Martin I. the singing direction of J. Martin I. the singing direction of Mimi Brown and the playing of little Gertrude Martin, the 3-year-old grandmother. The pupils participating were Morris Brooks, Solomon Moore, Dorothy Roberts, Edward Allen, Bradley Andrews, Eric Layne, Donald Peniss, Rachel Assberry, James McNeal, Myrta Anderson, Bernice Cranstew, David Carr, William Cromer, Margaret Hunter, Eva Mae Neugen, Briscoe Payne, Eric Brown, Lawrence Bourne, Inez Smith, Romaine Brown, William Henry, William Pitts and Loretta Anthony. The graduates were Margaret Hunter INDICT COUPLE WHO CONFESS MURDER The Brook county grand jury returned inquiries charging first degree murder against Fred Irwin, junior counsel for the state attorney, who contended that they participated in the Heights real estate man. 79 Riverside drive, on Sunday morning, June 16, 2014, at 10 a.m., led to an indictment with a third person, a man, for whom the detectives have instituted charges. This man is understood, actually wielded the lead pipe which snuffed out the life of the realtor in the building he earned at 1435 Vase. Ave., where the limises were employed this and the who had the plating. Week prior to Juno to Job, their employer. On that day they arranged to have the third person beat tross unconscious, they confessed, and then Innis was to "find" the injured man and set up the cry of "robbers." In establishing an alibi for himself, the janitor said he made sure that he was engaged in conversation with some people in front of the Vyse Ave. address while the other man was beating his victim in the chariot. On the field in Innis was a new set of Gross had been seen, according to the story told the police, when he saw his wife leave the building. Both have insisted since the first that they did not intend that Gross should be stained. He was only by being "stained." According to their plans, long enough to be relieved of the $600 he was carrying the money, police learned, was split three ways. Mrs. Innis lost her when, according to police, she accepted an invitation to Harlem from the actual killer on the same afternoon. The plan's police say got her under the influence of liquor and then fled with her share of the proceeds. EELD FOR ATTACK ON RESTAURATEUR EELD FOR ATTACK ON RESTAURATEUR John Dubois, 21, w. 75 W. 1258th St. and Herbert H. 12,000 bail each for the grand jury by Magistrate Douras in Harlem Murray Schwartz in the latter's restaurant. The two men are said to have acted in a boisterous manner and when on duty, but wrecked the restaurant, smashing overturned tables and chairs. Schwartz charges that they assaulted him with a shrapnel instrument, and threw overturned tables and chairs. Policum Armstrong of the W. 1254th St. station was attracted by the news that lives at 1210 Stratford Ave. His wounds from Harlem hospital. DR. R. R. MOTON ADDRESSES PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES The graduation exercises of the Hardwickecomb Ave. and 15th St. were attended by many parents, friends and staff. A large array of speakers made the occasion memorable in the lobby. Dr. R. Moton of Tuskegee, District Superintendent of Tuskegee, Professor Charles A. Dunlap of the College of the City of New York Following the addresses presentations were made by Ellis Ellis, the principal, maintained a high rating throughout the school term. Dr. Brown was awarded Louis Daniel, Dorothy Jackson received a certificate of Gertrude Bovel, a necklace for having obtained 100 per cent of the algebra. The Senior Dramatic club presented two plays, one in English, the Stolen COURT FREEES MEN New York, July 2-5. Magistrate Flood John Noak, $2, $n garage worker, 90, M4th St. and St. men when arranging his home to be used for gambling purposes and the other men with creative charisma while engaged in dame game. and William Henry from the department of pianoforte and Loretta Anthony from the department of musicians were Iva Mao Nujou from the department of voice culture; the department of music Jerome Rieke, department of violin. The address to the department of voice culture, the others who made addresses were Rev. Shelton Ibhlo Ehblo, known composer of the M.C. A. has been giving a number of radio programs and is much interested in quartets is made up of four young men of excellent voices who take their work THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARD Tid-Bits of New York So Summertime is play time. The woods and the waters are the giants, sparkling lakes and tumbling streams beguile you fishing and dancing push the work-a-day world far into EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Sunmertime is play time. The woods and the waters are calling; romantic gleens, sparkling lakes and tumbling streams bequle you. Tennie, golf, fishing and dancing push the work-a-day world far into the background. As the setting for their excluding of nuptial vows. Ethel Ruth Murray and John Lytle Cohn selected, the same name of his home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma J. Murray, who gave her daughter in marriage. Miss Murray was a picture of loveliness in a powder blue ensemble of the ceremony, performing a hobbit of a world of immediate members of the family and close friends. The groom, the son of Mrs. J. Phillips, is a former graduate of Fiske university. Among those present are Mr. A. Smith and the group of Mrs. Evelyn and Mr. Joseph Sweeney. Miss Evelyn, Miss Marjorie Smith, George Otley, Miss Mildred Breach and George Rollins. Prenuptial event, and a luncheon and miscellaneous, was a underlined by the bride-elect by the A. R. S. club, of which she is a member. At the luncheon, which was held at the home of Miss Bleniorie Young, 150 years old, was held at the home of Miss Chesley, Mrs. Voyt Lilly, 113th St. were at the Cooper, Rozilla Crawford, Bessie Givens, Miss Bessie Bocken, Elaine Tote, Anna Small, Rae Olley, Lillian Brown, Marquerite Reid, Anna Arnold and Leila Nelson, the name of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lilly tendered and was the influence of a formal buffet supper at their residence Mrs. Atta Mrs. Joseph Francis, Kira Katherine Francis, the Misses Blanche, Edith and Ruth Brown, the Misses Rozala Crawford, Jusanita Cooper, Katherine Mosette, Ras Olaye Aluna Mary Mitchell, Michelle James Johnson, Charles Wilson, Joseph Whitfield, and Rasad Johnson, Frank Whitfield, and Rasad Johnson, The newweeks, showered with rice and old shoes, left for a honeymoon in Miami and will reside at 1250 Seventh Ave. Miss Edith Porter, secretary to the Miami-based sudden on Thursday to Charles Hickey Hale Bldg. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Marlon Murray, nurse staff. Miss Hickey was attired in a burgundy and white shirt and a pair of matching shades. A large number of friends and members of the families were present. Miss Christine Glasgow, another member of the family, exchanged marriage vows with James McCormack, a fashionable St. Phillips church. Long before time for the bride to arrive the bride appeared on the arm of her father, wearing a bridal gown of ivory satin and a white dress. To the end of the train, there were flowers, a reception followed immediately after the ceremony, which was perished by a bomb. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony, which was perished by a bomb. Omleron chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity entertained at an annual reception at 460 Manhattan Ave. in home of visitors in attendance. About 150 guests were B. K. Armstrong of Kansas City, one of founder of the Kappa Alpha Psiaternity, is visiting Hancock and Mrs. Pope B. Rillings will have home after spending a short vacation at Sartagona Springs, with an extended state convention of Elis. Mrs. James H. Hubert and family will on Friday for their summer cottage at O.K. Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Sait Price Patton was the host with DuBois of Pittman, N. J., over the week-end. Mrs. Sadie Davenport, accompanied by Mrs. Nan Tanley, both members of the mother of Miss Audrey Lyles of DuBois for a few days visiting the mother of Mrs. Davenport at 2366 Seventh Avenue. Dorothy Harris of Gay St. left on the week-end for Vermont, where she will remain for a short vacation. Miss Vivian Flienger, member of the mother of Miss Audrey Lyles of Williamsbridge, Miss Lily will reside at Atlantic City with Miss Flienger. Miss Doreen Jeeley, teacher in the public school of Philadelphia, is the house manager of Summe Sleurece of 237 Edgecombe Ave. Word comes from Charlotte, N.C. 1814. Mrs. Charlotte I. Hare is improved and is enjoying her stay. She is guest at the home of her brother, Dr. Thomas Watkins. Mrs. Dorothy Watson attended the N.Y. Teachers College, and Mrs. Mable Katek, executive secretary of the Harlem branch of the New York Tuberculosis association, has treated to her desk after a much needed visit. Mrs. Carletta Nichols of 406 Edgeworth Ave. has completed her teacher's school, from which institution she graduated during the week. Mrs. Lillian Glover of the dental dept. association left on July 1 for Buffalo, where she will pursue a post-graduate course in dental hygiene. Little Girl of the Dunbar graduation left during the week for Mt. Kisco, where she will be a guest of the Boozer family. Mrs. Julia N. X. Stratton returned from New York on Monday where she attended the graduation of her husband, Dayne Divinity school. Mrs. Stratton while away, visited Richmond and Staten Island. Stratton left on Tuesday for Camp Gulliford and nurse at the camp. Mrs. Ruth Caldwell of 255 W. 185th St. entertained a few friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Bunchet Day before leaving on their cross-country motor trip to the coast. Miss Henry Young, pupil of 185 W. 185th St., expected home from San Antonio, Texas. Young will be a summer school. Young will be a summer course of study at Columbia university. Miss Edith Williams of 153 W. 142th St. attended the fluster college summer school. Homer J. Trucker, educational secretary of M. C. A., has just returned to his vacation passed in Pine Bluff and will attend the fluster college summer school. Miss Noaomi M. Terkins, graduate of the A. M. College, reports delightful visits also at Littlerock, AK., and at the University of Idaho. Trucker is a graduate of Temple university and the theological department of Columbia University. Now taking graduate work at Columbia university. One of the brilliant collegiate affairs of the Snow University club at the residence of 185th St. Thursday evening. A large gathering of the Shawnee men was evening well pleased pass in carl playing and other delightful fea- The graduates and former students of Black. Foeo Maloy, J. Hines, R. Printoff, A. Smith, Y. M. Chambers, V. M. Chambers, H. Palsey, R. Hayes, L. Slauding, R. H. Williams, W. E. Taylor, J. H. Bullock, W. Williams, W. E. Taylor, J. H. Bullock, D. Dickerson, M. Ridickon, N. R. Cherry, M. Misses E. J. Taker, E. E. Brown, G. Norwood, M. N. Cherry, R. Wudles, B. G. Norwood, M. N. Cherry, Pearl Jenkins, Cosy Hunter, J. Horne Johnson, E. Hinton and G. Simmon Spring list included Misses D. Sperger, M. Murchison, Miss Caro Hilliard, Mary E. Merritt, Mary J. Fauentley, Murry, M. Mrs. and T. Popp, Mr. Popp, Murry, M. Mrs. and T. Popp, Mr. Popp, West, Mr. and Mrs, M. Hoflue, Miss Eta, Alamras and Ruby Bath, also ley, M. Samson, F. M. Craig, S. P. Taylor, M. Johnson, D. C. Dent PETER SCHNEIDER AND AR SYE J. BEARDEN New York Society mids and the waters are calling; romant- ing streams begguile you. Tennis, golf, day world far into the background. for their exchanging of nuptial vows, may and John Lyle the bride of the mother, pointed loom of the bride a mother, arrived, who gave her daughter in marry was a picture of loveliness in a the house of pleasure, which used by immediate members of the friends. The groom, the son of Mrs. formal wife of wife, was a bride, were Mrs. A. Smith of Chicago, ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Miss married Smith, George Otley, Miss issued a lunchon and miscelerated the bride-elect by the A. R. S. Miss Marjorie Smith, George Otley, Miss home of Miss Emorist Young, Isw. W. Miss Mary Cheney, Mrs. Vera Lilly, Peggy Carson, Bessie Covey, Elaine Tale, Anna Small, Rae Loey, Arnold and Nelson. the bride-elect and her dance a formal Brunswick St. Nowark, N. J., which GRADUATE Amplain Studios, New York MISS EDNA MAE BIGGS A recent graduate from Teachers' College, Columbia university, who graduated from the University of Edna Mae Biggs. She is the daughter of E. W. Biggs, prominent business man of Maitland, Hopson, 236 W. 138th St., with whom she has been making her home while pursuing her charming manner and winning personality have won for her numerous friends among the younger social set. A. D. Smith, Dr. Arthur Payne, Jimi Fattuthi and Julia Faithful. A small but very interesting lunch at the Hershey St. Holmes Neurur which marked the closing meeting for Gr. A. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Wendy worked the way the branch is done and gave in detail the report for the month in May, which was fascinating in its scope. Attends Graduation Miss Wendy graduated from Summit N. J., was in the city on Thursday to attend the graduation of Miss Willetthead Academy. She was the grandmother of Miss Cato. Miss Kleiner Davis of Summit N. J., out of a class of 80 won the highest prize from the Summit J. high school. Mrs. Rosa Kinclek Jones of Richmond Kinclek Joan, executive secretary of the school during the week to spend the summer during the week to spend the summer during the week and daughter-in-law in Flushing, L. L. Miss Ethel Miller, teacher in the public school in Kashampton, L. L. responds to questions in Kashampton, L. L. Miss Charlotte Mahood, youngest student in Flushing, L. L. was among the graduates from the Flushing high school. E. W. Bligs, prominent merchant of Greenville, S. L. was to attend the graduation of his daughter, Miss Edna Mineo Bligs, from Columbia university. Mr. Bligs was accompanied by his son Hopson. He joined the closing meeting for the summer in a form of a luncheon meeting at Lake Erie. For the occasion was Miss Beverline W. Brändner, editor of Weekly Women Volunteer. Her talk was not only interesting but was a very constructive one. The Teachers club of public school 90 club 222 W. 145th St. Thursday evening for the children's camp in Livingston were welcomed by Miss Alice Coffe, chairman of women of the club. Kindly donated the classroom for the affair. Many lovely prizes were given after freshmen were served. John H. Thomas, principal of one of Philadelphia's public schools, was in the city over the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie Embry, 229第七 AVS. The closing meeting for the season of the Just Us club was paused over Mrs. Edward Hill and Dr. Willis Cummings. The affair continued till Jack and Jill treasure, where the popular Jack and Jill game, by Mrs. Edith Alexander, Clifford Alexander and Miss Dorcas Rasan, by Mrs. Summer Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, Misses Thema, Berlke and Artrelle Levy and Harold Ellis. Announces Marriage New Yorks are the announcement of the marriage of Portia Lavinia, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander C. Garner, and Arthur W. Alfred Ferguson, who were born at 12 Nov. 1925, and are now at home at 121 N. Regan St., Greensboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Spencer and daughter Louise of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting with Mrs. Cecilia Easley, sister of Mrs. S. Sincerely, 7th St. at Nicholson Ave. They will remain in the city for two weeks. Mrs. Perry W. Chency and son, Perry Jr., are enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Irene Empy, 35 Edgecomb Ave., entertained a few friends in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband Saturday evening. Miss Mildred Dixon, a teacher at Trenton, N. J., passed through the city Sunday en route. From the end of the year, the results were in the form of returning to Trenton to resume teaching in the summer school. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., have been the house guests of Mrs. Minta, Trotman, 35 Eastern parks in New York, for a few days. Mr. Napier was East to attend the Jennings fund board meetings. Mrs. Mathildus Dufus, mother of Mrs. Stella Matthews, left the city Saturday for her home, Halfax, N. S. The family of Rev. William Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, left by mother on Monday, 30th of May to spend the summer with the parents of Mrs. Imes. Arthur T. Long, principal in the public school of Trenton, was called to St. Louis, Mo., last week, due to the death of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of St. Louis, Mo., are spending a week in the city as guests of Mrs. Laura Gragnard's Mrs. Clara B. Simms, sisters of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Emma L. Dura Rose, daughter of Mrs. Caroline E. Rose, 546 Clarissa St. Rochester, N.Y. was quietly married to Dr. Walter Potts of New York at the home of Mrs. J. Tyson's Philadelphia, Saturday, June 15. The newlyweds will be at home to their friends at 1213 St. John's Fl., Brooklyn. Mrs. Helen Johnson, 2411 Seventh Ave., was hostess to the Hon Twig Air's and the United States-Building Evening Association of Mrs. Marquardt Foster, who has recently returned from Chicago. This affair marks the closing of the club's activities for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nellson of W. 1424 St., are the proud parents of six� hound-hunter born Thursday at the Slone Maternity hospital. Nelms-Hill Nuptials A wedding during these torrid days must be of paramount importance to attract more than tenpi attention. The Xelus-Hill nuptials in Montelair, N. of Sunday and past day nuptials, are noted rather for exquisitiveness than for statusque beauty and created no small sensation as she entered the spacious parlor and took her place among the hume of the house. The first of the two were entered by the E. E. Fair-Lou, at whose home the ceremony was performed. The bride's costume was one of the loveliest I've ever seen—a Louise Boulanger model of ivory with a long head of white, with the other of the others with the other. The only jewels worn were a lovely rope of seed pearls, with earrings to match. Her attendant, Miss Albertia, Norwood of Philadelphia, was perfectly charming, an an�ly-like, and the little, blue, with a large velvet bow of matching shade falling to the side. Her bouquet was of rosebuds, snapdrong and yellow daisies. Lawrence Dancy was best-man. The best-made, the bride entered Mrs. Fanny Howard, a close friend, sang "Because," and also rendered "Be-loved" after the ceremony. She was accompanied by Miss Helen. The mother was πurified by Fanny to be the Beverly of Newark. Mrs. Hill has been for the past six years a teach-in in the public schools of Trenton, N. J. where she has won a host of friends. Mr. Hill is connected to the state of Newark. She is the most families of Montclair. Due to a recent injury, Mrs. Nelms, mother of her son Montgomery, Ala. A reception followed in the dining hall, with Mrs. Norwood, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Ballon, sister, were hostesses, the bride slipped away and appeared shortly afterward attained in a room, throwing her bouquet, dashed away with her husband in her rooster, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood, some of whom were also guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sauffer, Mrs. Daisy Graham, Misses Eva and Arnette, some of whom were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Miss Irene Morris, Miss Midred Morris, Miss Willahmaa Adams, Miss Linda Moore, Miss S. Sauffer, Miss Amanda Kemp, Harvest Butter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood, Washington, Mrs. Laconia Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Joffrey Fitgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Ella Mills, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Adrian Jenson, Ansel Jacobs, A. Gillmore, Dr. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell City, Dr. Carter Marshall of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Lenora S. Goeens, Mrs. Octavia Cattley, Mrs. Guske Carver, Mrs. Milred Dixon, and Archie Moran, many pre-teen weeks in honor of the bird-elect. HOLD COMEDIAN ON CHARGE OF ACTRESS Robert Davis, 58, a comedian, who gave his address as 2192 Seventh Ave., was arranged in Harlem court before Mecரிat, and in 1900, in 1901, in the grand jury, an charge of felonious assault. Miss Heatrice Green, 20, 152 St. Nicholas Ave., an actress employed at the Lafayette County County Court, and Seventh Ave., appeared against Davis. She said she and Davis had been acquainted for some time and that on Saturday night she was killed, and she had been his room to help him pack, to the planned trip out of town. When she reached his house, Miss Green said, Davis threw his hand to the floor of the hallows and he finished a 1200-inch-length head. Her screams brought Policeman McLaughlin, of the W. 123d St. station, who arrested Davis. Arrest Man Who Escoped After Shooting Another Homer Morgan, 18, a laborer, left W. 123th St. was held without help or the grand jury, and the first of the Washington Heights court on a charge of shooting Charles Jones, 9, W. 126th St. The shooting occurred on June 21 in front of Jones' home and resulted from a dispute between the two men. Jones was shot in the right hip. Morgan escaped after the shooting but was located at the arrested on a charge of The results of the charge of shooting were assault to Detective Winterhalter, of the W. 123th St. station. Hold Elevator Operator When Girl Tells Story Flavie Tells, 24, an elevator operator, 21, W. 58, 3rd St., was arrested for the 2008 stabbing when an advanced被迫 Migrate林 well in Harbor Court Boulevard, 10, 2008 Seventh Ave. The girl alleges that Tayler took her where she allelizes, she attacked her, Taylor is allelizes, she attacked her, Graham is allelizes, she attacked her, Graham and Kammerger of the W. 251st St. AND UNMUNGED DOG New York, July 5 - 12, daytony Diamonds, 108, W. 141st St., was fired when she was arrested by Policeman Boshamer when she was apprehended at the condition of the dog. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SHOW NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 THE WEEKLY PRESS -Green Studio, New York. MRS. PEARL CRAFT One who will be greatly missed by her host of friends is Mrs. Pearl Craft, well known social matron. She will leave shortly to join her husband, the Rev. Dr. John W. Shea, in Africa for more than a year, connected with a banking house there, Mrs. Craft is one of her many friends and mentors. She has a magnetic personality and is greatly admired by all with whom she comes in contact. Clubs The Parents' Teachers' association of Mother A. M. J. Zion church, 146 W. Within St. Louis, Missouri, on Sunday afternoon, June 26, at which time Mayor James J. WalBor adored Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Wave, Mrs. Anna E. Steeck, president, Daimler Stoeck, master of ceremonies. The Marshal Each Memorial committee will be present on Thursday afternoon at St. Thomas' generalissimo of the Allied forces. Cooperating: Federation of French War A monster meeting of the Witkoa Church Wednesday evening, June 26, at 6:30 p.m. Speakers include Hawkins, W. W. Leinon, H. T. C. church, Dr. O. W. Malley, R. J. McNeel, Casper Holstein, R. J. McNeel. Tournals include the friends of St. Philips, your family, and those invited to the council and home-sites to the fifth annual school in Manhattan at St. Philips' perennial home, $ 2 to 1 p.m. Monday evening, $ 1 to 1 p.m. The closing meeting of the season of the church held Tuesday evening, June 26, at 10 a.m. W. 19th St. Laceu Zeuner, president. A special business meeting of the Ex- cusee Wednesday evening, June 26, in the W 12th St. Branch library, W20. W13th St. St. Branch library, W10. W13th St. The annual graduation and reception of the New York Business Academy, Renaissance Wednesday evening, June 26, at the Renaissance Casino. Apex college held its third annual graduation exercises at St. Mars M. E. classical musical program was considered. The Robert Burns Memorial associat- ion, Burns, Scot poet, at a meeting held Saturday afternoon on the Mall in Cen- tral Park. The Shaw University club entertained the students on Thursday evening. A meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Excusee evening, June 21, at 11 W. 10th St. Mrs. Ruth Whalley, presbyter; Mrs. Mary Chairman of membership committee. THREATENS TO USE RAZOR ON GRANDSON James Hughes, 32, 215 W. 12th St. was on a charge of felonious assault. He was arraigned before Matteiator and complaint of poleman John Lundergast, of the W. 133th St. station. He shouts emanating from Hughes apartment he discovered Hughes threatening his grandson, Jerry Hughes, with. When Pendergast approached Hughes he disarmed him, and the man munged at him with the razor. The man and the policeman endured. Pendergast was able to subdue Hughes. Charged with the theft of a handbag containing $200 in cash and four diaries employed on a moving van were held in the apartment when an armed man was seen when arranged on chairs of grand larceny before Magistrate Flood in the city. The men were arrested by Pollyannan Cohen of the Woolworths office, 25 Goldsworth, 2 Sickles St. They gave their names as John Ferguson, 28, 298 W, 119th St. John Ferguson, 28, 298 W, 123st St. that she engaged the men to move her jewelry. While they were carrying the furniture into her new apartment she placed her jewelry in the kitchen of the kitchen closed. Mrs. Goldsworth said she had to get her jewelry found it had been stolen. The accused men denied the charge. Y. W. C. A. Molds Spring PART 1-PAGE 11 TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 ADVISES GRADUATES TO BE THEMSELVES Walnut Fattily, held secretary of the American Church Institute in addressing the graduating class of the church of the St. Philip's parish Sunday school. In the years the graduates against the count efforts. "You must be yourselves and not carry counterfeits of others," said Mr. Bovle. "There are too many counterfeits in the world. There is no�, you're in the world's cause and federal of persons. There are counterfeit graduates and degrees," he said. "The more highly counterfeited a thing the harder it is to detect," said Mr. Fattile. Nineteen young men and women received the podium in the exercise. The innovation was given by Rev. Henry J. Bowden. The graduates who spoke were Anna Harris, who chose as her subject. "What a High School Student Expects to Receive From the Church School," he said. In the years on Personal Gift From the Church School, "Musical selections were given by Ollie DeLouch and Miss Gertrude Martin. The diplomats were awarded by Rev. Stephen Hill, Bishop of New York. Other graduates were Mabel Berry, Louise Bourke, Josephine Brown, Theima Carter, Gloria Eversley, Hazel Ford, Maggie Francis, Hilda French, Lurline Harper, Doris Huffstead, Muriel Legare, Deborah Legare, Luke, Sharrock, Thea,ا.S.S. Sherrard, Mabil, West and Arthur Yung. COMMITS SUICIDE BY LEAPING UNDER CAR With only 10 cents in her handbags, she was the first to drop a nickel of this sum in a subway turntable and rode to the train station Tuesday night, where she threw the wheels of a southbound train. Four cars passed over her body and she was swept up in the water, succeeding in crawling under the fourth car and reached her she was dead. Her Policeman Weinstein of Alexander Lieberhoff 324, E. Houston ST, Ste standing beside the woman on the lower side of the staircase. She she jumped in front of the train. Lieberhoff grabs her coat but was unable to grasp the woman from com- miting suicide. BROOKLYN NOTES BIGGEST EVER Something New and Interesting Only 98c This is just what you have always wanted: Here is the wonderful Magnetic Robots. It is something holding you back! Are you unhappy and sad all the time? Are you unhappy in love, money, business and everything? The wonder book which we give you with this Magnetic Robots contains many important subtitles and may be of great value if you'll find it. Lodestone is really a good book for you to please. It is especially selected by us for our customers. There are many people who have profound faith in the belief that Lodestone, because of its attracting powers, will help them to be a winner in all games, draw their sweethearts to them and bring them riches and success. While making the best book, we know you are unusual and wonderful. Curious only we know you will be delighted with them. Haven't you always wanted something like this? We know our book will help you since it contains many important subjects, such as how to keep and hold your sobs; how to win in nearly everything you don't like; how to attempt other things to keep the love and sweethearts; and many other important subjects. Reserves all this, it contains more important helps and on many interesting subjects, so write today. These suggestions may be followed with the wonderful advice today, the arrival day postponed, or guaranteed satisfaction on your money. We guarantee satisfaction on your money and instruction with every order. ROLLING BOX CO., Dst. R.250, 256 Lincoln MISSISSIPPI SEVERAL weeks ago The Chicago Defender commissioned Zita Louise Baker a well known young white newspaper woman, to find out, through a series of interviews, just what the white people of Chicago think about the race question. Miss Baker was instructed to get her information through interviews and by whatever means she could command. She was told to get statements from white business people, from white editors and from white women of influence. Her response to this assignment will be given to Defender readers in ten articles dealing with the many phases of Chicago life. How successful Miss Baker has been in her search for enlightenment on an obscure question—obscure PART 1—PAGE 12 ABERDEEN, MISS. --- GRENADA, MISS. George Johnson of Raymond is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Seals, at her home, 750 South St. Miss Geneview Lee, who has been visited for her home in Cadiz, Ohio, last Friday. Leon Drain of West Voln was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Tittle, popular演讲员 and assistant manager of the Massifee cafe, is back on her after spending eight or 10 days at Helena, Ark. on business. Dave Murphy was taken seriously ill. Mr. Woodson was�ored over to Iine Ruff, Ark., a few days ago to see his wife. He has not returned yet. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Whitfield came from the house where he is. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt were working at a cafe. Rev. Hudson, grand lecturer of A. F. and A. M. of the state of Mississippi, visited Booth Hodge. No. 56 of this city. Mr. James M. Weatherham, Ph.D., was a Ph.D. Ph.D. in the city. Weathers Sykes of Chicago are visiting their relatives and friends at Pond, Miss. Dr. J. A. Miller of this city entertained his brother and his brother was the son of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt. Mr. James Weathers on Cherry St. Mr. Miller had only married a few days before at Meridian and he with a friend was the son of the son of the son of the stents present were Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hover, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Depree and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Manning and others. The bride and room were very pleased with the reception. CORINTH, MISS. Rev. A. J. Jones, T.U.P.R., Miss. was a pleasant student at the office of Aznew, a new company early Thursday morning. Rev. James was returning from India. Miss. where he conducted a revival for Rev. Desmuie, Bob Doans, Hellong citizen of St. Past community, died Wednesday evening, June 26. Dr. Doans was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church of his community. Wells and Vanderford conducted the funey and Miss Logit E. Inchill's inculter of 917 Donclas St. is visiting the relatives and friends in Chicago. Grand Rapids, Mich. Buffalo, and all other large cities of the North. We are hoping for Miss Ingram a very pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monroe announces the marriage of their daughter. Abide, to Leon Tucker on Saturday evening, June 22. Carol Spears of Detroit, Mich., is this city in his new car. He visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Spears, Young Mr. Spears is in good health and good life to greet his friends. Miss Beatrice O. Vanderford left Saturday evening for Aberdeen, where she spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Vanderford stopped over in Tuple. Miss. where the spent a few pleasant hours What White Chicago Thinks, Feels and Says About the Race Question TUBELO NISS Remember, They Start in the July 20 Issue of Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY and Run Continuously for Ten Weeks Strange. Bennie Trice, Eldred Jones, Frankley Taylor, and Anne Sullivan. Bernie Trice, Marianne Sullivan, to Grenada to attend the funeral of their ex-teacher, Miss A. L. Fisher. HOUSTON MISS Miss Troy Tov Crockett was surprised with a birthday party June 20 given by her mother, Mrs. Irene Moffatt. Cards and dancing were the diversions. Miss Crockett received many beautiful presents. The guests were: Miss Dorothea Corbitt, Clara Mae Loomax, Minute Lee Johnson, Hope Hill, Mary C. Johnson, Jessie Mae Key, Valma Moffitt, Allie Mae Crockett, Babe House, Percy Haughton, John Perry Jr., Van Bugg Jr., Henry Shelley, Sam Berry, Clance Lomax, Walter Smith, Robert Lee Stone, W. A. Moore and Howard Flangan. Miss Willie Mae Hill is back home again. Little Miss Allie Mae Crockett and Miss Babe House motored to Woodland Sunday to spend the week-end. Miss Dorothea Corbitt was a visitor in Calhoun Sunday and was the guest of Miss Mary Walthall. DKOLONA, MISS. Rev. A. L. Abbott is back in the city after several months' stay with his child and was at home. He was sent to the city of New York to be a company of home by his son, Arthur, and Mrs. H. L. White arrived Monday and was sent to the home of Mary and Meridian. Tom Wheeler and family of Edward Gohlist made the New York City night show. He was at the Hotel Colo. W. D. Hicks. Haywood White, Governor Jackson, Wallace Batte and Joe Nophite spent his time at the O. H. S. Town on the night, and the airport was a night under the auspices of the M. Church, under the airport. The New York City was the busiest at the time of three weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. J. St. Tuesday. Misses Lula and Jettie Wilson left Saturday for Detroit. Mrs. and Mrs. H. L. White were present at the week-end in Corinth with relatives. Mrs. M. M. Taylor spent the time of the American. The Catherine Pulliam, sister and brother, Miss Eva D. Charles was at home. Meeted to be a member of the United States Committee of the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson was to visit relatives. Mrs. A. Jackson was at home on the 20th of her sister-in-law. The Elks met in their regular meeting Tuesday at the New York City, the last time to be the teacher's met with Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Lowes Tuesday night. All report is here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. were attending summer school. Wallace Batte left the office on the 20th of her birthday for Jack and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. will spend the summer, large number of men attended the night at Abbe-deep Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. will go to the New York night to visit friends. Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter of Decatur and Mrs. W. W. in the city of Visiting friends and relatives. BUDE. MISS Rev. H. J. R. Moore of Magnolia, Miss. attended on Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Miller on the sick list this week, Mrs. Moore, who is ill with arthritis and is back home from New Orleans. La. The revival closed Sunday. Mrs. Moore was in G. C. Wells of Hattiesburg, Miss., conducted the meeting. Mrs. Lurie Nita North of down on business last Monday. JONESTOWN, MISS Among the visitors in the city are Simpson Howard, J. P. Hunt and C. B. Harrison of Clarkskale. Simpson Howard is the teacher, J. P. Hunt visited Miss Addy McDaniel, James W. Pointenker and J. H. James of Clarkskale. She was a while here at the house of Professor and Mrs. McMillian. Mr. Hope brought Miss Earless Hart of Clarkskale with her to the school. Clarkskale visited in this city. Prof J. W. Addison and Prof. Lee Fowles of Clarkskale gives a picture show in the school auditorium every two weeks. Green McAlister and S. Hus left last Thursday for Jackson Mich. HATTIESBURG MISS HATTIESBURG, MISS. Miss Hattiesburg is the most entertaining in honor of two attractive young girls, Miss Belinda and Miss Katherine, her cousin, Mrs Rowen, Mr Bride and her sister, Ms Shelton. Miss Hattie Minor who will leave soon for Meridian and Birmingham, Ala., where she lives, will be entertained and friends. Miss Shelton entertains and friends at the Hattiesburg at 11, Tipton St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess' mother, Mrs. Herrington, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Powell, who shared with the two guests of honor who were Miss Helena Hall and Miss Miss Lawn Hatley. Succilia Smith, Mary Mason, Lela Powell, Jeannette Huller, Messrs. George Hardy, Alfonso Burkett, Charley Simon, Jerry Fontman of North Carolina and Ralph Duvernay of New Orleans. He is survived by a daughters, Mrs. C. A. Lena Moore left for recently. Mrs. Lena M. J. St. had as her guest, Kormey, Tork Powell Jr. Mr. Perry. Mrs. Lucie turned home after spent in Wier, Miss. INVERNESS, PONTOTOC, MISS WEST POINT MISS WES Mrs. J. Kidd of Tibber Creek, Miss. who has recently purchased a new car and is motoring to Rolling Ford, Miss. Point with her daughter, Annie Kidd Johnson. A musical program held on Thursday night. Musical numbers were rendered in the Mood Room. Hillary Dilbert held Princess Chandler. Miss Lloyd Chandler received "Little Orphan Annie," Lillian Dulley, catherine of George and Cyril Lipscomb, is holding in West Paterson. Mrs. Alma Jones, was buried at Starkville. Elizabeth Bisham called to Memphis on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Bisham, as Miss Lloyd club met at the home of Miss Lloia Goins on October 16. The KTV club met at the home of Miss Lloia Johnson, Mr. Mrs. Johnson motored to Tibber Saturday evening, June 22, and enjoyed a barbecue in her Gerdine, Mr. and Mrs. James Garth, Mrs. Maria Hampton, Mrs. Gerdine, Mr. and Mrs. James Garth, Mrs. Maria Hampton, in Starkville, Miss. Willis Pierce, a deacon of cemetery blamed for the few days Levy Blanch died suddenly June 19. He is survived by a wife and four daughters, Mrs. C. A. Hatch and Mrs. J. recently. Mrs. Lem Moore of 47 Crownsburg, York Powell Jr., R. Hunter and Mr. Ferry, Mrs. Lucy Potts has resided in W丽, Miss. spending a few days INVERNESS The children of the A. M. E. church rendered a line program Wednesday, June 10, for Valerie Walker, winner, plus a spread on the ground for the children. Rev. J. H. Talbert, pastor, The School of Sunday School at E. H. Hoston is superintendent, E. Thomas, secretary, Mrs. M. L. A. H. Hoston is superintendent, M. A. M. Wortle were in Binghamton. RIPLEY MISS Mrs. Bobby M. Cline, Miss Talbert, Thelma Overton and Messrs. Sammie Lee Griffith, Napoleon Dennison and Lucius Patton motored here from Holly Springs, Miss. They spent the day as the guests of Mr. Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffin, gather with Miss Vera Godwin they enjoyed a delightful dinner. Messrs. Andrew Wells, Willie Elliott, Dee Clark, Russell Cole and William White motored to New Albany and attended the services at Little Zion M. B. church of West New Albany. The church was held by the others. The common was delivered by Rev. S. Watson of Holly Springs, Miss Rev. M. B. Nigham is pastor of the church, Tucker Spight is Ill. Mrs. John Selmour is Ill. Rev. L. F. Cotton was in town during last week. He reports splendid services at St. Matthel's school. The woman's annual home mission convention will convene with the tliplex Home Mission society on July 19 and 20, at the Ripley M. B. church, of which Rev. J. A. Simmons is pastor. A splendid service is expected by Ill. Mrs. S. E. B. Alexander is president. Miss L. C. L. Alexander, secretary. Tonics blackwell of Tiplersville, Miss. spent some time here. JACKSON MISS Wille Mia Mue Buckhalter of Chicago, IL, is in the city, having been a father, and Misses Blanche and Rosale Anderson, sisters of Mrs. Buckhalter, and mother of Mrs. Arnolda A. McKean, Olin St., on Friday afternoon of last week, much improved and his daughter, Wille Mia Buckhalter, will begin her homeward journey (Gordon Ford, also Mrs. Adringford, are yet in the city at the bedside of Jackson college is in smooth order. Quite a number of former students and alumni at the college being held, Send news to Miss Arnolda McKean. WEST VIRGINIA NORFOLK Mrs. Lillie Worris of Eskale arrived here a few days ago to visit her husband, John Morris, who was injured some time ago by a fall of skate in the mine. An enter-ance to the Lille Wenston and daughter, Mrs. Luck Snoot, and John Farrel for the visit of the Williams of Leescape, pastor of the Willings Workers Baptist church revival at his church in Leescape. Mrs. Luck Snoot, week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith. She is president of the District Mission society Sunday, Samuel Harris has returned to this town. MADISON W. VA. Miss Amie Washington of Chicago, Ill. was called to Madison in the bedchair of the Lady's Aid club of the St. Paul A. M. E. church was entertained by her daughter Lovin Burton and Mrs. Nina Smoot. Lovin Burton and Mrs. Nina Smoot had a daughter her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kenn of Malfory, W. Va. Mrs. W. Kenn of Malfory, W. Va. Herfetta, went to Huntington. CLEN BOGERS W VA GLEN ROGERS, W. VA. Mirr. Pearl Simms has a fine baby boy, Mrs. Pearl Simms has a fine baby boy, born last week, Mrs. Mary Woodruff has resigned. Mrs. Mary Woodruff has returned to her home, Mrs. Moore returned to her home in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Marie made his wife of a new car and he is enjoying it. because no one seems to know why it exists—you will get an opportunity to determine when you read these articles, the first of which appears in the July 20 issue of The Chicago Defender. We want you to read these articles so that you can understand what white Chicago is thinking and saying about you. White people already know what you say and think about them, but you don't know what they say about you because, as a rule, they are very careful as to where they speak their opinions. These articles go beneath the surface of the subject for the first time, and give an insight to the problem as it exists in Chicago. You must read every one of them for your own enlightenment. BALTIMORE NEWS By J. LOGAN JENKINS 1828 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, Md., July 5.—The social interest of the past two weeks has centered largely upon the honor tovage parties given in honor of Miss Constance Murphy and Miss Hilda Anderson, who will sell this week for a two-month tour of Europe. The Just Us club, which Miss Murphy is president, entertained at bridge Wednesday evening, June 26, at the home of Miss Louise Mussendon, 2008 Druid Hill Ave. Clever private ships, which were combined fully card and place cards, added interest to the game. Mrs. Laurence Young of Chicago, a former president of the club, was a guest of honor also. Miss Murphy received a travelling sewing kit, Mrs. Young, a gold filagree choker Miss Ettar Furwell, guest prize, a novelty boudoir lamp with a green statue; Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Jr., a green ice ten glass set with serving tray. Other guests were Misses Helen Reynolds, Elizabeth McCard and Mildred McMechen. Miss Constance Murphy was guest of the Mules at the home of Miss Audrey Berry, Laundale St. Mrs. Murphy re-trained the Mules at the home of Miss Audrey Berry, Laundale St. Mrs. Murphy re-trained the Mules at the home of Miss Audrey Berry, Laundale St. Mrs. Laurence Young, also a member, $ in gold for her son. Lawrence Jr. and Laurence Young, both of Yolande DuDois Cullen, Miss Etta Burwell, Mae Weight, Elizabeth McCarthy, Ruth Dellchow and Elizabeth McCarthy. The Piccettes gave a bridge party in evening at the home of Mrs. P. D. Dennington, 1500 block McCuflon St. Miss Constance constates canister varned styles, revelling in miniature satchels, tagged for Europe for umbrella and Miss Constance Murphy were used as combination tables and place cards. Miss Anderson received a umbrella and Miss Constance Murphy were folding hangers traveling. Miss R. Burwell and daughter Miss Murphy and Miss Anderson to visit Mrs. Young and they visited Mrs. Young and their visits to Paris and Rome. Bicycle trips through the district districts have been The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams was christened Wendy Williams in 1960 and named parents, 1960 block Madison Avenue, Miss Harnion Harmon was godmother for the infant daughter and maternal grandmother, Minna Ann Williams, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Frances Murphy of Coppin normal faculty left this week for Wilson with Mrs. William Levins, Arlington W. the closing meeting of the W. W. Bridge公司 was held Monday, June 21, with Mrs. T. Henry Waters, Hamill was spilled. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Ray, a set of water dance hanscicker; guest prizes by Mrs. George (blipped, a linen card table) and Mrs. Barbara (blipped, a linen traveling kite of chicken in aspect, Smithfield him and ice cream meringues followed the playground, Smithfield him and ice cream meringues served during the entire evening. Extra guests included Messlesa Eatelle Thomas, Sevel and Randolph Waters. Brevitures Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelson, 1202 Presstam St. have returned from a short visit to Philadelphia, Mr. Kelson and Mrs. E. Kelson, and is well known in fraternal circles. Miss Mary Boye, student nurse at the University of Texas, will spend her vacation with her aunt, spending the time with her family. Monday, July 1, marked the opening of the Daffy Vacation Bible school at the University of Texas. She will be held each morning from 9 until 11. Miss Flosse E. White will be in charge. Master James Smith, 543 W. Hoffman St. left the city during the past week to spend a while In Virginia. to spend a while at Morgan College began Monday, July 1. More than 69 students from other states than Morgan will attend the summer courses will run over a period of eight weeks. The 1590 block Madison Ave., who has been seriously ill at his home during the past four months, is attending the main at his home a few weeks, after which he is planning to begin his practice. Miss Lee Holembek. 1925 David Hill Ave. left the city for Philadelphia on October 1, after which she plans to visit her parents, who are residents of New Jersey, and a teacher in the local school system. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. John of New Jersey returned home July 1. James A. Hunter, who has been confined to his room at Provident hospital in New York, was hospitalized weeks ago Mr. Hunter sustained injuries to his hip in a fall at his home 1234 Drudl Hill Ave. at which time he was hospitalized. He was ill since then. Mr. Hunter was ill Vocational School Commencement The third annual commencement of the Vocational School was held June 27, 1980. The Class of Military and海军(Military and Military, and Military, and Military, and Military, and Military) from France, and the Restos schools, awarded diplomas to the graduate. By departments they were: February class in auto, mechanics, Alenon Roberts, Lewis Brown, James Craig, John Brown, Charles Mill, M.D., and Norman Sheppard, John Class in auto mechanics, Earl B. Dalley, Charles Bowle, William Datcher, Clarence R. Lokeman, Henry J. Robinson, Frank W. Walnright, Oscar J. Waters, Reuben Brown, William Charles, Roy, Elmsford F. M. Men, members of the Military class in dressmaking, Adelo Austin, Jeannette Frisby, Eliza B. Green, Beatrice D. Hines, Leona V. Holmes, Eva N. Slaughter, Adele Strickland and Edmonla Wetterton. The July group of the great dressmaking, was the Alice Biggers, Emma Virginia Brown, Anna Martha, Guskins, Loulue M. Gwynn, Virginia J. Johnson, Katie E. Hines and Marie Hilda Blackburn. Other graduates were as follows: Carpentry, Taylor, Rayton and Wilkins, and Ulster, Clifford Scott, printing, Clifton James, tailoring, Henry James Contee, Roland Oliver, Henry William Braxton, Lenood Arthur Corbett, John DeShields and Zar Thornton; electric shoe repairing, Rosedown, Rode, Evans, Edward, Philip Beal, Warrick Nathaniel Cooper, Jeremiah Roland Griffin and Rudolph Norman Harris. VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSBURG VA 1 SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 Saturday for Korneke, where they will visit relatives. The stork visited the city about 11 o'clock Monday. During his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. Morgan, who was the partner he left a son, who will answer to the name of William Harry Morgan. Mrs. Morgan was formerly Miss Morgan, who was the partner he left a son are reported doing nicely. AMONATE, VA F. G. Guyton was in Welch Mor- day, M. Bindgee, Mrs. J. Wright, M. Bindgee, Mrs. J. Wright, Anderson were hurt in a car wreck Sunday when Face Mills car went into a crash. Anderson was named to the nounce the engagement of his sister, Miss Ethel Murchison, to Ralph Grine. She had gone on their vacation for the summer. Mrs. Maud Cundiff spent the summer with her relatives. Mrs. Maud Alexander went to Greenbush, called to James Brown, called to Kentucky, and count of his father being killed in the war. Mrs. Maud Alexander was work. Mrs. Maud Alexander was ring her from West Virginia. Rev. I. Friday, Mrs. Murchison is indisposed, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins was on the job. Mrs. Hopkins was Camerel Miller and others went to Gary Sunday to sing. Missionary meeting to be present. Mrs. Dora Miller was called home on account of her father's death. Mrs. Dora Miller had company from Halston had company from — enkjones, W. Va. Mrs. Hettie Briggett mouth, W. Va. Mrs. Briggett's father is improving. Mr. Fulton was visiti- going to Chicago to visit his brother. Everyone should have their dime ready to give to the agents as the agent cannot give credit. LURAY VA. Miss Ruth Boston of Harrisburg, Va., is visiting Mrs. McKinley Bundy. Mrs. Gortitude Alexander of Birmingham, Ala. is visiting the news of Birmingham's isable Wright. Guy Porter is spending the week-end in Sperrville. A number of friends were entertained at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Winter, Tutt St. in honor of Mrs. Edith Tutt's birthday on Thursday evening. Those from out of town were Mrs. Alice, Light, Raleigh, Flint, and Raleigh. Lawson, ill of Washington, D.C. and Miss Ruth Boston of Harrisburg, Va. Mrs. Roberta Hawkins (most of New York city) is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aldine Hawkins. Halter, J. E. Q. Lightfoot, special deputy and exiled ruler of Mountain Run lodge, 631, to Culpeper, Richard Thompson, secretary of Mountain Run Residence of Culpeper, and H. B. Fields, secretary of the Wayland Blue Ridge association and postmaster of Buena, were here on Monday and smoke at the Free Rattled逻辑堂, the "Pierce Power Church on the possibility of organizing an Elsk's lodge here. Friends and relatives of, Guthrie M. Wright are trading with the same house and matter a absence of four years. MY STRECHINESE POWER CAT BONE EMBLEM Only 49c always wanted. Are you sad and, I hope all the things? I do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get it and do? Do you feel that everything is against you? Why be sad and lonely? Are you unhappy in love, games, business and everything? The macroleons look, which we give me our mystic knowledge of the Combat World. I believe every many important subjects and may help you. No doubt, you know these are many people who have the belief that house problems will help them to be a winner in all games, draw their sweetheart to them and bring them honor, riches and happiness. 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