Chicago Defender

CALL "INGAGI" A FAKE MOVIE Actor Who Played Role of Gorilla Tells Story SULFUR The entire movie theater world was astonished this week when it was learned that the motion picture producers association had placed a ban on the movie "Ingagi," a film supposed to be of African life, declaring that the disclosures and investigation showed the film to be a rank fake. This was not the first time the film had started an investigation after Hilton Phillips, who played a leading role, complained to the labor commission in California to settle a wage dispute. Story in another column. Here we have "Ingagi" in the terrifying moment when he sought his mate, "a member of a tribe of wild woman," according to the very voice of the screen, "Ingagi" is none other who acted as Gemera's double. Survivors of Sea Disaster THE MASTER Two survivors of the collision between the steamer Fairfax and the cil tanker Pintis in Massachusetts bay off Squituate, Mass., on June 10 being taken from the wharf in an ambulance after being brought ashore from the steamer Gloucester. An injured man on the ambulance cost. Witnesses of the Fairfax. Forty-six people were killed in the disaster. Numbered among the dead were: 10 stewards of the Fairfax. (Story on Page 3) — Photo by International Newspel. Two survivors of the collision between the steamer Fairfax and the cil tanker Pintis in Massachusetts bay off Squituate, Mass., on June 10 being taken from the wharf in an ambulance after being brought ashore from the steamer Gloucester. An injured man on the ambulance cost. Witnesses of the Fairfax. Forty-six people were killed in the disaster. Numbered among the dead were: 10 stewards of the Fairfax. (Story on Page 3) — Photo by International Newspel. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Hinton Phillips, declaring that he had portrayed the role of one of the gorillas in the much heralded moving picture, "Ingagi," obtained a wage complaint against W. S. Campbell, secretary of the Congo Pictures, Ltd., which produced the movie, which is alleged to have been faked in parts. Phillips lives at 1546 Newton St. He was kidnapped two weeks ago and when not in seclusion he has a body found. Campbell was ordered to appear before the chief deputy labor commissioner, Thomas Barker, this week, at which time the complaint of Phillips will be opened into. According to Phillips he was to receive $20 a day for enacting the part of a gorilla, but instead he was given the pay of an extra, which is Phillips told Commissioner Barker that he was at first enraged merely to play the role of a native in the scenes of which, according to Phillips, actually were filmed at the Selizo zoo here. Soon after the production got under way, Phillips related, he was seized by a man in a scene showing the capture of an "ap man" in a huge net. Later, according to Phillips, he "doubled" for Charles Gemora, pro- LOS ANGELES, June 20.—A federal postal investigation into the "Ingagi" hoax, now called the greatest motion picture fake ever perpetrated upon the American public, appeared likely today when it became known that complaints have been filed with Postal Inspector Frank Sharon. Complaints have reached the federal authorities that advertising matter sent through the mails concerning the gorilla film, represented it as a threat to the government that subsequent revelations have shown it to be a conspissoal upon the theater-governing public. Officials in charge of the government have indicated that the complaints have been reached today, but it was rumored about the federal building that the producers may be called before the federal grand jury to explain their claims. In the meantime, complaints are flooding into Hollywood from all motion Picture Producers and Distributors association are definitely pledged not to give any further attention to the Kelp-Ortho circuit, which booked "Ingaz" as a first run attraction, has canceled it over the entire circuit. An interesting insight into what damage the film boxx has done to the film industry is shown by let-see material. **Continued on Page 3, Col. 1** NAB 3 IN PIERSON MURDER Chicago Surgeon Passes Away Dr. George Cleveland Hall is dead. The eminent surgeon and recognized civil leader of his group, not only of Chicago, but of the entire nation, died at his home early Tuesday morning after an illness of more than five months, most of which he was confined to his bed. The body now lies in state at the family home, 3648 South Pkwy., and funeral services will be held from the Praise Presbyterian church, 3648 South Pkwy., Frank Edwards has charge of the funeral arrangements. Dr. Hall was one of the oldest citizens of Chicago and palmed the distinction of being more one of the most prominent professional men in the country, but a leader whom Julius Rosenwald, internationally known philanthropist, recently termed as the most important intermediary in progress and welfare of his people than any other man whom he knew. He was born in Ypsilanti, Mich., in 1884 and received his early education at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1882 he matriculated in Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in 1886 with the highest honors of his class. His med school training was devoted at Bennett college of this city. As a young medical school graduate, Dr. Hall selected Chicago as the field of his endeavor, and his accomplishments included the history of the progress of the Race in Chicago. He was one of the first attending physicians and surgeons at Provident hospital, and training in the medical services was the most difficult operations. He was the only surviving active member of the founders board. His reputation as a surgeon exerted a great influence on the college faculty and frequently he was called to other sections to perform operations and to conduct clinics, and he was also a teacher of surgery in the Chicago Medical college. For years he has served as chief Continued on Page 16, Col. 1 saster tanker Pinthis in Massachusetts bay once after being brought ashore from while the other person is a member numbered among the dead were 10. —Photo by International Newspool. Dr. Cleage We're for t tory; Get So HOM New York Washington Alabama tana, Oklahoma Georgia, Ic California Pennsylvania Massachusetts ginia. Tennessee. Kentucky. Nebraska. nessee. Exe --- THE FIVE MEN Members of the commission selected by President Hoover for the survey of education in Haiti as they appeared just prior to their departure from New York on the S. S. Ancon for the tiny republic. They will be visiting New York, New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina, North Alabama, Carl Murphy of Baltimore, W. A. Shields and Alphonse Heningburg, also of Tuskegee Institute, and P. L. Prattis of Chicago. —Photo by International News报, NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, June 21, 1930 NATIONAL National funeral directors in meet- ing. Page 13 Fisk, alumni returns for annual meet. Page 4 witherforce, gives Ohio gov- ernor degree. Page 3 Five thousand delegates at social workers meet. Page 2 National missionary conference ends. Page 2 Fisk grads hear Defender editor. Page 4 H. A. Hunt gets Spingarn medal. Page 13 Dr. John T. Jigert speaks at bi- loid A. and M. college. Page 3 R. L. McKinley, Chicago university Ph.D. finds vital facts. Page 2 Alabama State school school opens with 2,008 students. Page 2 Oberlin college host to interracial church women. Page 4 May force U. S. into vote row. Page 13 Bostonians honor the pioneers. Page 13 Dr. Cleage made city physician. Page 13 EDITORIALS Wire for the Cleanup; A New Virtory; Get Something. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Women's news. Pages 6, 7 Stage news. Page 5 Sports. Pages 8, 9 What the People Say. Page 14 Observations*. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Bungleton Green. Page 8 Full page of picture. Page 22 HOME TOWN NEWS New York news. Page 11 Washington, D. C. Page 10 Mabus, Illinois, Virginia, Montana, Oklahoma. Page 18 Georgia, Love, Ohio. Page 19 California, Mississippi, Canada, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Page 17 Massachusetts, Michigan, West Virginia. Page 21 Tennessee. Page 21 Kentucky, Connecticut, Maryland. Page 20 Nebraska, Missouri, Lopisiana, Tennessee. Page 10 Execute Youth COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 20—Lee Akers, a young newsboy, was executed in Ohio state penitentiary here on the night of June 14 for the murder of Frank McCormick, a Cleveland站 station attendant, during a robbery. Although Akers' age appeared on the death certificate as 17, his criminal record indicated he Baptist Sunday School Congress Adjourns (Photo on Page 13) By DAVID W. KELLUM Singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers," 5,000 men, women and children, delegates to the 25th annual session of the National Baptist Sunday School congress. paraded the streets of the South side Sunday afternoon, and to cheering crowds presented as enlivening and picturesque a spectacle as Chicago has ever seen. Adverse weather and marching conditions failed to dampen the enthusiasm and good humor of the message, and many miles in order to be in line, Sunday school kiddies of all ages and all sizes, and the Sunday School Congress choreos of 200 women walked with spirited tread in the downpour. Straw Hats Ruined Straw hats, felt hats, silk hats and uniforms were ruined. Thousands of onlookers, the people took their shoes with good grace and stood firm. This colorful parade, which started at Ehenezer Baptist church, 45th St. and Viçennes Ave., and ended two hours later at the Wendell Phillips High School, 29th St. and Prairie Ave., where a mammoth mis meeting was staged, marked the closing of the congress. Had the parade started an hour earlier, weather conditions would have been ideal, but somehow Chicago's weather man had to show the messengers he was a "Hard Skilled Baptist," so he opened the heavens and the rain came down in torrents. Long before the scheduled hour, office buildings, apartments and houses along the way were black with spectators. The shrieking of the stress on two police motorcycles and the noise from at least a thousand automobiles attracted the attention of hundreds more. Traffic was tied up two hours while the procession passed. Dr. Boyd Choered The parade was divided into seven sections. The first was headed by a police escort and the grand marshal, Infantry, Illinois National Guard, Lieut. Roy Bowden, adjutant; and Gen. S. J. Sones, of the Boy Cadets. Then came Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the congress and secretary of the military, living houses at Nashville. He wore a white congress cap and a beautifully colored congress pennant on his back. He had as his aids little David, Hill and John Davis, Boyd cadets of Peoria, Ill. As Dr. Boyd marched he came to the pennants, which he carried in his hands. Behind Dr. Boyd awaits the snoy congress band under the direction of L. L. J. Allen of Nashville. They played sprightly airs that kept the Members of the band wore white uniforms, white caps and black and white sport shoes. Third place in the line was given to the Boys General assembly from boys, under the leadership of Joseph Crosby, made a splendid showing. Cheers rang out all along the way as the congress choos of 200 stepped into the role. The women attired in white caps, blue skirts and middy blouses marched like soldiers as they sang "Onward, Christian Soldier" by Prof. H. R. P. Johnson, for eighteen years director of the congress Carrying American flags and pennants, 2,000 kiddies from Ehenexer, Antioch, Friendship, Salem, Greater Continued on Page 3, Col. 6 Played Gorilla A. B. HINTON PHILLIPS Californian who says he played the part of one of the gorillas in "Ingag" and doubled for the white man in "Rainbow" of a rillman man. Hinton's claim for money has caused the postal authorities to investigate the company which produced the film, and supposed to have, been shot in its entirety in Africa, was mostly made in Hollywood is the claim of ex-convict Robert Sullivan who have refused to show the film. NATIONAL EDITION URDER ALL DIES Claim One mits to laying June 20.—Dr. A. M. Townsend, sec- nal Baptist Sunday School Publish- s arrested June 12 and charged sory to the murder of Edward D. or of the National Baptist conven- fter three men whose names coul' sted a $15,000 appearance b Police Claim One Admits to Slaying NASHVILLE, June 20.—Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Publishing board, who was arrested June 12 and charged with being an accessory to the murder of Edward D. Pierson, late auditor of the National Baptist convention, was released after three men whose names could not be learned posted a $15,000 appearance b for him. Two other men were arrested in connection with the murder. Rev. B. J. F. Westbrooks, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Indianapolis, was charged also with being an accessory to the murder, and George Washington, said by police to be a professional gunman, also of Indianapolis, has been charged with the murder following a reported confession he made, in which he declared Townsend offered him $3,000 to kill Pierson. Washington is said to have confessed that he committed the actual murder by being an accessory as the instigator, did not state any details. He and Rev. Westbrooks were taken into custody in Indianapolis, the preacher is at liberty in bounds of $1,000. Washington is being held incommunicado. From all indications Washington is the mysteries Mr. Morehead, who, after visiting Pierson was found mortally wounded bound hand and foot, clinging to a tree in the Muscatatack river near Scottsbury, Ind., early on the morning two weeks before Pierson left his home in Chicago to audit the books of the Sunday School Publishing Company, covered discrepancies, this Mr. Morehead visited him, properly introduced, and engaged the auditor to come to Columbus, Ind., and set up a bookstore, stores, Morehead is said to have owned there. Rev. Westbrooks' was involved when he was asked that if I was he who gave Washington the letter of introduction to Pierson. Rev. Westbrooks' church is the largest in Wilmington, and he is reputed to be very Investigators, especially those in close touch with the affairs of the Epistles, have found it hard to understand how Townsend were hooked up together in a conspiracy to get rid of Pierson. It has been pointed out that the reverend is a William (Dr. L. K. Willis) from St. Louis, a stalwart and for many years wheelhorse of the administration, while Townsend and his followers represent the insurgent element which has vigorously fought the president's efforts to unite the civiles of the connection in Chicago. Townsend Denies $3,000 Deal Ever since his election to the presidency in St. Louis; his opponents say, Dr. Williams has attempted to establish himself as director general of the Audrey Wright, Student, Dies Suddenly Miss Audrey Wright, 23, of Washington, D. C., died suddenly on June 16 at the home of Alfred Anderson, 4220 Llangley Ave. at whose home she was residing while attending the University of Chicago, where she was seeking a Ph.D. degree. Her death was caused by cerebral meningitis. The body was sent to Washington to her parents by Charles Jackson. Miss Wright was the only graduate of her Race from Bryn Mawr college, located at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, her parents, are well known in Washington social and educational circles. Mr. Wright for many years has been an instructor of high school. PRICE TEN CENTS Baptists of America, with headquarters in Chicago. Nashville has always been the hub, from which all Baptist activity has radiated, and Dr. Todd Townsend was once protested against the president's Dr. Townsend denied the reported accusation about the $3,000. The secretary, however, admitted that he had paid the "gunman" by check, $110, and had paid two services rendered, but failed to relate the nature of the services. The warrants for the arrest of the three men were issued by the Scott-turned-grand jury after information was obtained during the past two months were presented by the county prosecutor. Telephone Call Is Clue Washington and Rev. Westborks were arrested in Indiana and the warrant for Townsend's arrest was taken here, where he was taken into custody. Pearson left here on the evening of April 15, presumably for a visit to the hospital, and have been met by some one. A long distance telephone call from Indianapolis, which he received just before Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 A. When Florence Reed, celebrated Broadway actress, appeared in Omaha recently at the Brandeis theater, she selected Jes Hutten to play the role of "future." Mr. Hutten, who was formerly a member of the Howard University Glee club, was awarded a scholarship in voice from the University of Omaha last week, and then, ten prominent physician, and of Mra. Gravis Morris Hutten, well known social worker. Besides he is a popular member of the younger set and is active in Kappa cir- 5,000 DELEGATES AT SOCIAL WORKERS MEET T. Arnold Hill Placed on Executive Board Three significant by-products of] The 1931 conference will be held the conference were: (1) The adop- in St. Paul, Minn. Ala. State Summer School Opens With 2,088 Students HOT PAPAS are at it! Jack Ranger slips in a spicy bit when he sings... "T. P. WINDOW BLUES" "THIEVING BLUES" No. 8795 Little Hat Jones is misbchavin' pretty when he does a Blues in... "ROLLED FROM SIDE To SIDE BLUES" "LITTLE HAT BLUES" No. 8794 OKeh RACE RECORDS 75¢ ELECTRIC Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2889 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2503 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554-W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio PAGE TWO 5,000 T. Arnold on Execut BOSTON, June 20—Nearly 50 Race social workers from all sections of the United States attended the 57th annual meeting of the national conference of social work here June 8 to 14. The conference is said to be the largest ever held. More than 5,000 delegates attended the 400 meetings conducted during the week. Eugene Kinnickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban Affairs office, served on the executive committee declined to be renominated. The nominating committee, of which Fort Wayne, Atlanta, School of Social Work was a member, unanimously named T. Arnold Hill, director of industrial relations of the National Urban league for the vacancy. Special attention was given to the problems of the Race in the fields of industry and Child care Jesse O. Thomas, member of the committee on industrial and economic problems, and T. Arnold Hill also spoke at this session. The discussion on Facilities for the Care of Negro Children in Northern Community's the subject of another session, followed the presentation of data by Ira D. Reed, author of research of the National Urban League. Three significant by-products of the conference were: (1) The adop- Ala. State Sun Opens With **MONTGOMERY, Ma., June 20**—With a banner opening enrollment of 2058 to maintain its record for the fourth successive season as the largest summer school organization for teachers in the entire United States, the 1530 summer quarter of the Alabama State Teachers college was opened at Montgomery, Birmingham and Mobile Tuesday, with the adjoining President H. Council Thonholm. He called attention to the salient facts that the 1930 summer quarter was the 10th annual session of the classified base and organized first session of the recently organized four-year teachers college program, in which 404 persons were enrolled during the regular year 1923-30 and in which the prollment for teachers quarter 1930-31 was 1,600. For the instruction program of this chapter, we will use the program chuses 12 workers who were on leaves Captain J. L. Frye Loses His Mother --- - Capt J. L. Frye. 3338 South Phkwy, was called to Baltimore Monday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Lousia Frye, age 68, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Naylor, wife of M. J. Mayer of the Methodist church of that city. Funeral services were held at Pincy Grove church, Baltimore county, Wheatland, beside the body of her late husband Mrs. Frye was born in Westminster, Mk. She was the oldest member of the family. She has been connected with it for 67 years. She is survived by two daughters and a son. Mrs. Frye, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Cora C. Holley, Richard A. Alonzo B. and Cant, J. L. Frye, the author is a member of the Eighth Anniversary country and has been retired 14 years. CLEVELAND, June 20. Four-year-old Vernon Vincent Lyon Jr. died at Mr. Sinai hospital Sunday from a fractured skull sustained when he may hit, by a passing auto as he ran across the street in front of his home. 16520 Gooding Ave. Friday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vincent Lyon Sr., and a sister Miss Alice Blake, mourn his death. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning. HOT PAL Jack Ran slips in a spicy bit when he "T. P. WINDOW "THIEVING B No. 8795 tion of the time and place committee's report to the effect that the conference shall be presented to the communities that adequate and equal provisions shall be made for Negro members of the conference and that no discrimination against them in any of the functions conducted under the conference will be broken out of the White House conference subcommittee on dependency and neglect problems among the students on a study being conducted on the subject by Tra Dae A. Reald. (3) The federal children's bureau, as the desired candidate for appointment by President Grieve Abbott, chief of the federal children's bureau, as the desired candidate for appointment by President labor by E. R. Abbott. The following persons also were among those attending the conference: Lawrence Oxley, Raleigh, N.C.; R. M. Messy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John T. Clark, St. Louis, Mo.; R. J. Elzy, Lawrence Oxyley, Raleigh, N.C.; N. Y.; W. T. Smil, Myrtle Garden and Mrs. W. B. Tandy, St. Paul, Minn.; M. W. Gortrude, Lawrence Oxyley, Raleigh, N.C.; M. W. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; S. R. Dancy, Springfield, Ill.; Wayne Hopkins, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. B. Kerns, Omaha, George, Johnson, Akron, Ohio; James H. Hubbell, Sample Allen, Miss Alene Simpkins and Miss Alice White, New York city; Mrs. J. M. Rogail, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Elen Klugh, Boston. The 1231 conference will be held in St. Paul, Minn. mmer School 2,088 Students of absence during the past session for graduate study at leading universities of the North and West and the East, and for the number of persons holding graduate degrees. Among the visiting workers at Montgomery are: E. Luther Brooks, head of the science department at Clark University; E. M. Gentry, head of the English department at Clark University; E. M. Gentry, supervisor of Washington school, Portsmouth, Ohio; B. T. Harvery, head of the science department at Washington school; E. M. D. Harson, associate in medical research at Yale university; Bennie M. Ware, state field worker among Smith-Hughes teachers; and Abhmann, associate in medical research at Washington school, Montgomery; E. Z. Mathews, principal of Sheffield high school; George W. Reeves, principal of the Senior high school at Washington school; Robert Robbins, principal of Booker Washington school at Mobile. Traces Spirituals NEW YORK, June 29. — The spirituals now in vogue are based on primitive African rhythms, but their present form and development are due largely to Christianity, declares Prof. N. G. J. Balanta, a native of New York, the capital of this country in an effort to trace the sources and history of the spirituals. "Christianity was the force that shaped the talent of the African in his new environment. Far from his native land, despipped by his taskmaster, feeling the religion of compensation in the life to come for the ills suffered in the present existence," Professor Balanta states. "The religion of songs voicing all the cardinal virtues of Christianity—patience, forbearance, faith and hope—through a modified African music," he asserted. Tom Verdell, Grid Thomas Verdell Sr., of 423 Bowen Ave., passed away at his home on June 13 after an illness of nine months. Mr. Bordell was the father of Thomas Verdell Jr., Harvard university football coach and former football star at Northwestern university. Funeral services were held on June 17, with interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Clara Verdell and her two children, Thomas and Vivian, survive. are at it! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A. B. Noted Chicago physician and one of the best known social and civic leaders in the city, who passed away, at his home early Tuesday morning after an illness of several months. He will be buried Friday. Mississippi Here for Two Fugitives A novel habeas corpus case was brought up in the criminal court this week when the governor of Mississippi sent a notorious mob to surender Miss Elma Cook, alias Elma Miller, and Eddle State to the sheriff of the southern state, who is here to take the prisoners in the prisoners by Mrs. Beaul Carr, it is declared that one Arthur Miller, a white Mississippian, for a number of years kept the girl in the case in concubinage, and Combs in virtual poen- Combs came to Chicago, and to get the girl away from her wretched life brought here also. In order to get his former companion, Miller set up false charges that Combs stole a sum of money from him. It is on this charge that the extradition of Combs and the girl is being attorney State's Court Eucldi L. Taylor is representing the state in the case. of Cleveland Dies CLEVELAND, June 20.—Mrs. Caroline L. Crawford, 60, of E24, E59 St. st. died suddenly Sunday. Death was due to heart disease. Mrs. L. Crawford was the wife of John A. M. E. church ever since coming to Cleveland from Syracuse 30 years ago. She had been president of the Lydian Association, a member of the Lydians association, the Fornightly and other local clubs. She leaves to mourn her husband, George Crawford, and a son, Dr. W. H. Gray, Interment was in Syracuse. Parents Start Hunt for 15-Year-Old Son CINCINNATI, June 20—The parents of Alden Aitwood McLeod, a light-complexioned, 15-year-old boy, appeared to the newspapers and the general public to help them find their son, who disappeared from his home Thursday, April 10. At the time of his disappearance he wore a dark blue shirt, a wristwatch, and a signet ring. His father, D. W. McLeod, lives at 3611 Michigan Ave. this city. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, Civic and Club Worker, Dies Mrs. Carrie Hamilton died Tuesday evening. June 10 at St. Luke hospital, following an illness of two weeks. She was the wife of the ill, of a pioneer couple of the capitol city, and came to Chicago four years ago, after spending a number of years in the Army, A. and M. college in Normal, Ala. Mrs. Hamilton was the first probation officer ever appointed in Pulsasky county, Illinois, and the first president of the woman's Republican club in Catro. She was past state president of the State federation of the past grandworth member of the Chicago chapter, O. E. S.; grand historian of Prince Hall most ancient grand court of J. A. a charter member of the Illinois chapter of the Chicago member of the Chicago Church federation and an active member of Carey temple. She is widely known as an impressive public speaker and active in church and civic work, having served as head of the social service department of the Fourth Episcopal district of Chicago. She is active in the Ward word, being identified with the Deneen Republican organization, and has campaigned without the state during national campaigns. Mrs. Hamilton was the present sec- Fla. Federation of Women's Clubs Holds Busy Session --- MIAMI, Fla., June 20—The Federation of Women's Clubs was held in Miami on June 12, J. A. Simpson is pastor, June 12 to 12, M. W. W. Andrews presided over the sessions and made some constructive recommendations in her annual meeting, one creating a scholarship for worthy girls. President Andrews was presented several bouquets of flowers by clubs from various parts of the state. The executive secretary of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, delivered the chief address to a large audience which taxed the capacity of the clubs. M. H. B. Barcely is pastor, Mrs. Taylor also delivered an address to the citizens club of Miami in Mr. Zion Bap-church, Rev. J. R. Evans, pastor. Mrs. Annle Mae Twain and aided by the nurses of Christian hospital, was very beneficial to all who heard it. Judge Akins of the juvenile court of Dade County acted as a judge in a contest after delivering a very sinister address. Welcomes addresses were delivered by RowNJR, Evans/DW, W-A+Chan Mrs. C. Crawford National Missionary Conference Ends BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, JUNE 20. — This initial effort on the part of the directing geniuses of the A. M. E. Missionary board, Bishop H. Parks, president, and Dr. E. H. Coit, secretary-treasurer, the untiring and far-seeing leader of the work has proved such an overwhelming success that the board voted to make it an annual affair. In previous years the board company is in New York city and transacted the affairs of their departments. But in order to further the general purpose of the board, a potent factor of the church in the assimilation of Christian ethics and the brotherhood of mankind, the board decided to establish a southern region to contact the lives of the ministry, laity, and the young folk, and to stimulate a greater interest in the missionary work of Georgia, in whose district the conference was held. A welcome address was delivered by Bishop Fountain. The general address was given by Colt Colt, secretary treasurer of the missionary department, A. M. E. church, afternoon session a series of addresses on "School of Method's" were given. The speakers were Dr. D. R. Fobus, A. B. B. D., A. M. D. D. professor of missions Dr. S. A. Laine, professor of Old Testament literature at Turner Theological seminary, and Prof. Samuel H. Giles, dean of evening session featured welcome addresses from state and city officials, representatives and other professions. Rev. S. M. small of the missionary department represented the governor of Georgia. About the most significant thing he said was that "We need Christianization." Our missionaries, our Lynchers, our gangsters and the criminals committing the hideous crimes for which they are lynched." Hon. Ben J. Davis represented the mayor in a highly respectable man Interesting sessions were held on Wednesday morning and afternoon, the climax of which was Wednesday evening when three foreign bishops delivered addresses on their field and work. Bishop M. H. Davis from West Africa, Bishop L. S. Green from South Africa and Bishop L. S. Green of South America were the bishops. A keynote address was delivered by Bishop L. S. Green. Thursday's program featured the young peoples day. A chole of 50 voices opened the morning exercises. Mrs. E. W. H. and M. E. of Atlanta, directing. Mrs. E. M. Kinch of Philadelphia, head of the young peoples department, was in charge of the. Addresses were delivered by women leaders in the conference: Mrs. E. W. O'Neal, Mrs. N. B. Chambliss, Mrs. E. W. H. and M. E. of Atlanta, Sr. and Mrs. J. A. Hadley. The afternoon meeting was presided over by Bishop H. Christian Chase of Frederickstead, V. I. addresses on "The Racial Press of a Missionary Factor," were delivered by Davis and Dr. R. Wright Jr., Ph. D. Impressive and informative speeches were made on the rural and city churches of the district, perinentendent, M. E. church; Jesse O. Thomas, National Urban league, and retary and past daughter ruler of the Pride of Chicago temple, I. B. P. O. E., and was identified with every movement of civic importance in the community, as evidenced by her active interest in the Parent-Teacher association, of which she was president of the Carter school group, and vice president of the DeSable club, as well as organizer of the Spring-Island Association and an officer of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hamilton was confined to her bed just two weeks prior to her death at Hamilton; two sons, Lee and John Vernon; a brother, William R. Lee of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Bowles, a sister, Mrs. Hattie Bowles, 5632 Hawks Ave.; a number of cousins, and a host of friends. Funeral services will be held Sunday, June 15, at 1 p. m., from Carey at 10 a.m., from Carey at 10 a.m., and D. J. Dordan will officiate. The services will be conducted under the auspices of Electa chapter No. 1 O. E. S., by request of Estella No. 3 of O. E. S., and Hamilton was past worthy matron. *Burial will take place Monday morning, June 16, at Lincoln cemem man and Attorney R. E. S. Toomey. The response was given by N. M. E. Benson of St. Augustine. Among the women who expressed interest in attending the national meeting in Hot Springs are Mrs. M. E. Arrington of West Palm Beach, Mrs. J. P. Patterson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Willis Zigler of Cincinnati, Mrs. Catherine Ccala, Mrs. Bessie Williams of St. Petersburg, Mrs. Sadie Scott of Miami and Alice O. Thompson of Daytona Beach. All old debts were paid and several salaries were received and charity. The next meeting the federation will take place at Apalachicola in June, 1931. 20 Years in Chain ATLANTA, June 20—The theft of a ham has brought a sentence of 20 years on the chain gang to Oscar Josste. Oscar pleaded guilty in the court and received the maximum sentence for a second robbery offense. Miss Katie May Davis, head of the community work at the Atlanta School of Social Work, Bishop W. Bishop presided over the night session. Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D., ably presided over the closing meeting of the school board, hundreds of enthusiastic delegates and friends crowded the auditorium of Big Bottle church. Bishop J. Wilson, A. M. of Shorter college, in his address on "Christian Education and Christian Leadership" advocated "Four-square Leadership" as the basis of success. Bishop J. Wilson, the Mito Missionary society, spoke on "The Missionary Worker." An address was made by President D. L. of Allen university on "The Need of a Great Christian University." Prior to the unveiling of a bronze, the president William A. Fountain delivered a short address on the "Appreciation of Your Leadership." "The Life of Bishop Turner" was given by the unveiling address and presented the bust to Bishop W. A. Fountain and President W. A. Fountain Jr. to be placed in church of Morris University. Bishop W. Fountain made an acceptance address. The bust is a gift from the womens organizations and is valued at $500. R. L. McKinney Ph. D., Fine R. L. McKinney, Chicago U. Ph. D., Finds Vital Facts --- The degree of doctor of philosophy in anatomy was conferred upon Roscoe Lewis McKinney at the 160th convocation of the University of Chicago hold June 10 in the university chapel. Dr. McKinney is 30 years old and is a graduate of a teacher in Howard university on leave of absence and a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He choms in the University of Chicago and of our group to receive the doctor's degree in anatomy at the University of Chicago. Recently published in Archiv für Eberhard Kreutzlorschung, John Germany, his thesis is the third of a series of studies in tissue culture conducted at the University of Chicago. He is now a lecturer at Dr. Alexander, Alaximow, who was an internationally famous authority on blood and connective tissue. Many of its findings and conclusions are included in a textbook of histology, begun by Maximow and completed and edited by Dr. William Bloom, with the assistance of Dr. McKinny. Dr. McKenney did his work under the direction of Dr. Bloom. Appliquil of Maximow, and a distinguished quality officer for its employment of the latest and most successful technique in histological research, known as the Maximow technique. In recognition of the high character of work done by the team, Dr. Bloom signed Xi elected him to its membership. He will continue his experi- Girls alwa -un She thought: "I hate saying 'no' again, but 'B.O.' spoils you as a dancing partner." Yet, to be polite, She said: "Too bad I didn't know about the dance sooner. I'm dated up for that night." Girls always had 'another date' until he ended 'B.O.' HE KNEW he wasn't popular with girls. But he never suspected why until one day a clerk in a drugstore suggested Lifebuy to him. That simple change in toilet soaps changed his whole life! For it ended the fault that had made girls unwilling to go out with him. "B.O." the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention—body odor . . . No more turn-downs now. Girls accept his invitations gladly. He knows the easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Hot weather no excuse Even if the thermometer is up in the nineties—even if we are perspiring more freely—no need to let "B.O." offend. Just take this simple precaution. Millions of particular men and women TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Scotches as you shave—ends "Tender Spots" As your druggist's TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you shave ends "Tender Spots" As your drugstreet Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor MRS. CARRIE LEE HAMILTON Nationally known club, fraternal and civic worker, who died Tuesday at St. Luke's hospital after a short illness. Hon. B.W. Jackson Visitor to City Hon. B. W. Jackson, well-known business man of Brookhaven, Miss., arrived in the city June 6 to spend his vacation, a guest of relatives and friends. The early part of the week was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Griffin, 3629 South Pkwy. He is now stopping at 326 B. D. St., where he will be pleased to see his many friends. y, Chicago U. dids Vital Facts ments here during the early months of the summer, collaborating with Dr. Tom in further study of connective tissue. Dr. McKinney received his education in the public schools of Washington, D.C. and Bates college, from the University of Chicago, the degree of bachelor of science in 1911. From 1921 to 1923 he taught zoology in Morehouse college and from 1923 to 1928 in Howard university. He spent the summer vacation periods in the graduate school, in the graduate school, of the University of Chicago. Holding fellowships from the general education board and the Rockefeller foundation, he studied law and studied upon him while on a two-year leave of absence granted him by Howard university. He will return to Howard as head of the department of anatomy in the medical school. Pioneer Dies John Robert McAlister of 3533 State St. plasterer citizen, passed away at age 81. McAlister, a nepal service, were held from the Cosmopolitan church, of which he was a member. Revs. J. R Harvey and and was a member. McAlister officiated. He had residency in Chicago for many years and was a member of the Odd Fellows. Mrs Hattie McAlister, his widow; two brothers; three nieces and one nephew. "I hate saying you as a d Yet, to be "Too bad I sooner. I'm ays had 'and til he ended " Lifeb HEALTH stops bo realizing how quickly others notice "B.O.", have switched to Lifebuoy to be safe. And they like this delightful toilet soap more and more every day. Everything about it. Its bountiful, creamy lather—even in hardest water. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent that vanishes as you rinse. The gentle antiseptic lather that cleanses so thoroughly—purifies pores so deeply—removes every trace of "B.O." What a complexion soap! Women add a special word of praise for Lifebuoy as a complexion soap. Its bland, deep-cleansing gather gently clogged pores of beauty-stifling impurities—freshens dull skins till they glow with healthy radiant loveliness. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. Bordentown Institute Graduates 32 BORDENTOWN, N. J., June 20. — Rain which fell just at the close of the 43d annual commencement exercises of the Bordentown school failed to mar enthusiasm of the thousand and some odd persons who had witnessed the awarding of diplomas to 24 young men and women and trade certificates to eight others. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of Bethune-Cookman institute for women, and audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm by her exhortation to the members of the graduating class. Herr Gustav Hanker, member of the faculty, presented the diplomas and certificates to the graduates, after which Principal W. R. Valentine, head of the school for 15 years, announced the winners of scholarships and prizes. They were as follows: Musetta Gregory memorial scholarship, $50, City University City scholarships, $50, Howard Williams and Clarence Rhoeat, $25, William Mitchell, alumni scholarship, $25, University's Republican Voters conference, $335, Bessie Fitz, Fannie B. Grant, $335, John C. Plainfield plaintief, $10, Alice Perry and Herbert Brown, La Porte Cochee club prize, $10, Nellie Turner; domestic Death Takes Mrs. Jennie M. Ellis Jennie M. Ellis, mother of Dr. George C. Ellis, passed away at the family residence, 334 E. Garfield Road, May 20. Mrs. Ellis Sellars, was born in Shaenetown, Ill. Nov. 25, 1861, the second child of Henry Clinton and Susan Sellars. Her early childhood was in Shaenetown, and in 1875 she went to Altamont, Ill. to attend school and make her home with her sister and brother-in-law, the late Lena E. and Levi C. Ellis. Nursing was obtained at Oberlin college. In 1880 she was united in marriage to William A. Ellis, and they too made their home in Altamont. To the north of Oberlin came of whom preceded their mother in death. The surviving children are three daughters, Mrs. Nana Gray, Champaign; Mrs. Frances Ballinger, Champaign; and four sons, with whom she made her home. William Albert, George C. Raymond D. and Carroll M. Ellis of Chicago, were conducted Monday, June 2, with Spark Edwards in charge, from the Metropolitan; Community center, and on June 3, from the First M.E. church of Altamont; at place interment took BOSTON, June 20—Miss Peirisca Jackson of Humboldt Ave. lost hep pursue to a bag smatcher Sunday while returning home from a theater. She thought: singing 'no' again, but 'B.O.' spoils dancing partner." polite, She said: I didn't know about the dance I dated up for that night." other date' 'B.O.' (Body Odor) OUOY SOAP body odor SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1930 1. MEET wn Institute ates 32 science prizes by Mrs. Clapham, 55, Grace Christian, Mrs. Leach and Cora Jenkilas; Marlon Bean Bear- sley; Helen Hearn; Jersey City Mothers circle prize, $10; James Boxwell; auto mechanics prize, $19; Ryo Newton; Play Square prize, $15; Marlon Leach; $5, Milton Christopher; George Clark memorit prize in agriculture, $15; Moses Black and Allen Patterson; dressmaking prize, $10; Geneva Huff; boys room prize, Charles Davis and Meltin Murray. In the competitive drill Company S. under Capt. Allen Patterson, won the cup trophy presented by R. D. Trots of Newark, while Noble Marbury of Moorestown won the cadet drill medal given by Dr. R. D. Thompson of Westfield. Graduates were as follows: Diplomas, Sidney Aird, Atlantic City; Emily Marlowe, Summit; Emma Berrian, Elizabeth A. Mildred Blackmail; Coast Orange; Herbert Brown, Plainford; Lillie Coleman, Englewood; Beatrice Cooper, Jersey City; Robert Donaldson, Red Bank; Emma Dorsey, Moorestown; William Green, Montclair; Philip Hayman, Cheshirehurst; Robert Hazelwood, Cape May; Norma Hillman, Atlantic City; Estelle Jolly, Atlantic City; Marion Jones, Woodstown; Marion McCree, Red Bank; Henley Morgan, New Brunswick; Alice Perry, Plainfield; Anna Sharp, Burlington; Frances Smith; Camden; Harry Waples, Woodbury; Hortense Webster, Mr. Holly; Pauline Westfield, Newark; John Wilson, Grandbury; Trade certificates; Ryn Newton, William Poindexter, Stanley Hilton, Samuel Spruel, Basil Peterson, Harold Dean, Annabel Chestnut and Edwin Patrick. --- Does housework leave you no fatigued that you have no desire for pleasure and recreation? If so, begin taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. to help build up your strength and restore your energy. 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Room H-803, Chicago, Ill. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Durable in Adrians) One year, $3.00 six months, $2.75; foreign. $3.50 per Sear. **BOB BERKER** published by **BROOKLYN PUBLISHING** **CHICAGO** NY (Incorporated) **CHICAGO** CA (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1896. Entered as second-class matter Chicago, IL, under acts of March 8, 1878. WILBERFORCE GIVES OHIO GOVERNOR DEGREE School Closes After Successful Year U. S. Investigates African Jungle Film SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 WILBEN School Clos Successfu WILBERFORCE, Ohio, June 20.—Declaring the present-day "measures of man" to be "What do you know?" "What can you do?" and "Who are you?" with answers based upon what education has done to enable one to more fittingly answer these questions, Dr. Avery A. Shaw, president of Dennison university, in a practical talk, consoled the graduating class of Wilberforce university at the university's 67th annual commencement Friday in Jones auditorium. The creating of useful and helpful values, which should be the aim of any educational process, Dr. Shaw stated to be life's supreme achievement. He believed that education as being what is left over when you have forgotten what you have learned, Dr. Shaw declared the result of such an education is what has happened. Education was going on; but after all, if this process one has not developed by character, education is valueless. "Be yourself," but let that "self" be your best self, Dr. Shaw submit-ment to your youth. He stated that self-expression was found in the lower order of animals. "It is the wrong philosophy when applied to man. Self-dental not self-excession, is the means man attains semblance of the divine. Concluding his address from a parable often told by Jacob Reese of a spider that built his nest. Lived and feeder cable, but tiring of the monotonous prosperity, for diversion cut the cable. Dr. Shaw said that was only a table, for in real life a such a thing is done by thoughtless and foolish men and women. Gov. Myers Y. Cooper spoke after Dr. Shaw in a brief talk in which he summarized the practical philosophy Life as being what Booker T. Wesley success is in doing a common thing in an uncommon way and that quality of opportunity to make good optionized the American credo. After the conferring of degrees of the graduating class, Precis Gilbert H. Jones conferred the honorary degree of LLD. on Dr. Avery A. Shaw, Gov. Myers Y. Cooper and D. A. Sterrett, and Master of Arts D. L. Harsliver of Springfield, Ill. Five members of the graduating class received commissions as first lieutenants in the United States in 1942. He served in the Mai, R. G. Guyer of the Fifth car area headquarters, Columbus, Ohio. President Jones announced L. C. Taylor, member of the seminary graduating class, as winner of the prize "Pushed to the Front"; Marcellus A. Dixon, winner of the Jones prize, with "Has the Negro's Progress Vindicated His Freedom"; and Miss Jessica Grant prize, her subject being, "The Negro Woman's Task". Joseph A. Wallace was announced as winner of the first prize offered by the Ohio State University. "Bennett Derived from the Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic." Enumerating specific bequests that have come to the university during the past year as a result of the endowment driver, resident Jones annotated the institution's name of former Judge William G. Dustin of Dayton, who according to his will, probed last week in Dayton, he acquainted the institution $3,000. This was the first prize given by Joseph J. Joseph Sisters of Januaries, N. Y., and $1,000 by Mrs. Emily Howland of U. S. Invest African Ju Continued from Page 1 ters being received in Hollywood from all sections of the country One of these letters was one seat by Gus Percet, noted champion shot and rifle and pistol expert, who reides in Yoncailla, Ore. Percet, soon after his big game hunting expedition, viewed the picture at Roseburg, Ore., and on June 2. before the press expose, wrote to a friend, H. G. Bostick of the Yoncailla line, sporting powder division, from whom he is buying ammunition for the big game hunt, as follows: "Saw 'Inguall' the other night and when we went down to Roseburg we were told that we had to order to get it all, but after controlling myself through the first I was ready to leave. We both thought it terrible and there should be a law against it." "Most of the pictures were poor photography, but it was easy to tell when they jumped to the Hollywood stuff, for all such scenes were plain and unadorned," he said of the two follows, and the one, with the dress hats and Winchester's "66 carbines, (they had to be that caliber as Winchester does) not make the carbine form), were taken in Hollywood. “I had to laugh at the way they handled their rifles. They did not known enough to put their cheeks to the steck and at every shot took the rifles from their shoulders to work the levers.” “The scrocodiles were taken at some alligand farm, the leopards were some trained ones at Hollywood and the water hole pictures were the old ones taken by Paul Rainey. Also, they had a short bit of Prince William of Sweden pictures. “The scenes where the lion mauled the cameraman—who stuck to his camera—were funny. The lions were very lions and the cameraman were there with the lions. If from a small lane, they kept prudging one fellow until he had to run and leap over the camera. Just before this scene the titles told of the cameraman's courage and so it showed a front view of him scared and rolling his eyes, a big close up front view. It looks like people would known in the order of such a view of this cameraman another camera and a man running it would have to be right where the dangerous lion was.” The pygmies were fat and sick little Colored kids, the only chance they had to photograph the pygmies. Auburn, N. T., make a total of $24,000 that has come to the institution this year as a result of the endowment drive. Names of recipients of degrees, diplomas and certificates: Bachelor of Arts-Grayce Theresa Cox, Wille Lee Doctor, Edward Joseph Gregory, George Wylon Jackson (Cun Laude), Charles Harris Hickman Jr., Mary Frances Lewis, Jennie Elizabeth Ogg, Joseph Bernard Semper, Anna Mae Terry (Cun Laude), Vince Monroe Townsend and "Naomi Marguerite White." Bachelor of Science—Millard Mearny Cann (Cun Laude), Wills Garnett Jr., Kenneth Major Hickman, Benjamin Courtney Looper, William Davis Martin, "Frank Ohn Orton, David Henry Reid, Henri Phillippe Joseph St. Hille (Cun Laude) and "Joseph Arthur Sowner." Bachelor of Music—Merle Loudine Pettifonl and Harriet Alice Robinson. Manuel Training Teachers. Courts. three-year course—Walter Edmund Henderson. Elementary Teachers Course, two-year course—Mary Hannah Allen, Nia L. Berry, Allee Gerndling Bonner, Mae Bruce, Mary Elizabeth Brundrant, Charlotte E. Cooney, Marje Francis Davis, Carolyn A. Dykes, Emmaline Lachin, Frank Evelyn Ford, Sophronia Lynn Garland, Alberta Marie Hattwick, Dorse Belle Hodgson, Mary Christina Jackson, Mabel Virginia Jackson, Winona Mary Jamison, Fred Buhson Martin, Zella M. McTracken, Ursula M. Meyers, Isabel Lucreels, Milligan, Elith Pearl Milligan, Francis Wright Monroe, Madeline Elizabeth Mitchell, Martha Marie Peters, Little Christine Reed, Marcuret Priscilla Robinson, Marlow B. Saunders, Pasch D'André Turner, Bertha Virgle Waples, Helen H. Whiting and Frederick Edward Wright. Physical Education, two-year course—Hazel V. Brown, Aubrey Alberthon Davis, Robert Whitman Jackson, Thelma Estella Quaw and Ethel Jane Whitlaw. *Home* *Zeosimets*, two-year course—Faculty of Architecture, MIT, Cambridge, MA *Kittsatz* *Eather Mitchell* and *Kittsatz* *Eather Mitchell* Pre-Normal Course - Lena Jane Johnson (Johnson) Lena Jane Lylla Barbara Johnson (bonor roll two years) Eichner Course - Ilenen Marie Hill (Eichner) Elenen Marie Hill English Course - James S. St. John Brown, John Wayne Course - James S. St. John Brown, John Wayne, Fritz Mottley and Grace Bryant Scott. CERTIFICATES Graduates in Summer Session 1929—Nine Blackwell, B. S. in Ed.; Thomas Brown, B. S.; Dovie Clarke, B. S. in Ed.; Thomas Dearman, B. S.; Bruce Eldridge, B. S.; Ruth Harris, B. S. in Con. Ed.; Carrie King, B. S. in Ed.; Madison Lennon, B. S.; Elizabeth North, A. B.; Julian Price, B. S.; Bruce Humberley, B. S.; William Spriggs, B. S. in Com.; Roland Wiggins, B. S., and Manle Winbush, R. S. in Com. *Candidates for degrees summer session 1930* Hollywood and the gorilla was a man with a gorilla skin over him. All in all, they had about 1,000 of possibly 2,000 feet of real African pictures and the rest was of Hollywood make and pure false." Young U.S. Doctor Gets Foreign Job **Chicago Defender Forensic News Service)** ADDIS AABA, Abyssinia, June 20—The Abyssinian government has appointed young American physician Dr. Abyssinian, D. C., to the post of minister of public health. Dr. West will leave the United States June 28 to assume his duties in the African kingdom. His hospitals, building of sewers, installation of public health facilities and sanitation activities throughout Abyssinia. Dr. West completed his medical course at Howard university in 1929 and is the son of Dr. Charles R. West, who for many years has been an outstanding physician in the American medical school. He is the head of the instructor in the Howard university medical school. The appointment of the American physician is the first of its kind in the country. He is surrounded that Emperor Ras Tufuf will use men of African descent instead of letting his kingdom be governed by white officeholders. Dr. West will manage more than eight million people living in an area of 250,000 square miles. NEW YORK, June 20.—Special ceremonies were held at New York university on June 14 in honor of the 119th anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." A message from President Hoover was read to the students of the President Hoover's message said: "I send my cordial greetings to the Colored citizens at their services in the hall of fame in honor of the 119th birthday of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Her name will ever be advocate of every cause of liberation of the spirit of man, and the friend of the Colored people." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bobby Jones Wins Liberty Through Name ATLANTA, June 10.—On the day that Bobbie Jones, golf idol of the world and particularly worshiped here in his home town, won the English open golf championship, a prisoner was haled into court. "Is this your right name?" asked Judge A. W. Callaway, after glancing over the prisoner's record. "Yes, sir," replied the dejected man. "And what is the charge, officer?" time, your honor." Case dismissed. I can't fine a man with a name like that, today, of all days," stated the discovery that later discovered that the lucky motorist's name was Bobby Jones. M. H. Watkins Gets M.A. at Chicago Numbered among those honored by receiving degrees from the U. of Chicago, June 10, was Mark Wattkins, former assistant registrar at Prairie View state college, M.A. in anthropology, Mr. Wattkins is well known in social circles of the city, among his friends seeing Mr. Carnitchall, a schoolmate, and Mrs. Gus Carnitchall, a member of the Bhi Sigma gamma fraternity and an active participant in other collegiate activities. "Long Life" Charm Peddler Found Dead Strange as it may seem, Willie Flowers, 5103 State St., who for a number of years peddled "lucky charms" and other trinkets which he declared would be good fortune for his family, died June 14. Flowers was only 25 years old and a victim of tuberculosis of the glands. Arrest Three in Death of E.D. Pierson, Baptist Leader Continued from Page 1 leaving his office in Nashville was traced. It was in connection with this call that the investigator got their first tangible clue. Chicago and Indiana state police window and window doors and windows he sealed so as not to allow anyone to enter and disturb its contents. Townsend, early on the morning of the investigation, he had called Pierson's secretary and asked if she knew the auditor was dead. He is reported to have demanded the keys and told her that unless she obeyed her for her pay would be withheld. Mise Alma Overton, the secretary, communicated with Mrs. Pierson in Chicago and was told to remain in active charge of the office until she was authoritatively relieved. Berry Kimberly, the working office of Attorney General Richard Attkinson, guarded closely the office of the late auditor for several weeks following his death, but abandoned the watch when Pierson's punishment was over to the wife on her visit to Nashville. The secretary, who had remained at her post, would not say whether she sat in the office or that she was afraid to stay in the office following the development last Thursday night, and asked Sheriff Gus Kiger for protection. Washington made a visit to the office of the attorney general and strongly expressed a desire to have "a thorough investigation made" in the death of Ebenezer As Morehead, Washington was sought in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois. Officers here say that Washington's pretended perfect reef to assure perfect ruse to ascertain just what progress the officers had made in the murder and what evidence. If any, the officers said, "The one of criminals, one of the officers pointed out. They stick close to the scene of their crimes." The officer who was played here by Washington, alias Morehead, he was wearing at the time one of the suits of the dead auditor, according to Miss Overton. He has been formally charged with the murder, and Dr. Townsend the only one high in the denomination, it was indicated that he was one of the convention would be involved. It is believed that a dozen or more men were in the conspiracy to "get Pierson" because of his activities as auditor in exposing grilling offalers. Dr. J. W. Cranehaw, editor of the National Baptist Voice, and Dr. J. E. Simons, editor of theissions, in whose accounts there were said to be shortages, who were under suspicion at the time of the murder, are to be questioned at length, it was revealed. Dr. Townsend is one of the best known laymen in the Baptist connection, and his arrest has given rise to much speculation as to the outcome. The murder of Pierson was executed so well and he was put on the spot so easily that investigators were led to believe that the coup included the arrest of his friends. Although Townsend and the auditor were not particularly friendly in this connection, Rev. Mr. Westbrooks, it has been pointed out, would have closely associated with Dr. Williams was Pierson. It was argued that Pierson would immediately consider himself among friends if Rev. Mr. Westbrooks was around. Rev. Westbrooks is believed to have been the decoy. Townsend's friends point out that the arrest of the secretary and of Rev. Westbrooks will stand out as the richest piece of church polities in the history of Christendom. It has been further declared that the arrests were Indianapolis High School Principal Loses His Job --- INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. — The name of Matthias Nolexco, principal of Attica high school was changed to Mr. Nolexco, and teachers made public here last week by the board of education. No information was forthcoming from the school or its principality at the school or Mr. Nolexco's status. It is rumored that a number of educators throughout the country are under consideration. Forty-Six Lose Lives in Ship Crash H. WIMBUSH, Washington, W. JENKINS, Jacksonville, Fla. GEORGE GRAY, Philadelphia, HENRY JACKSON, Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN LEWIS, Columbia, S. C. A. LOBBERT, Fort Myers, S. C. W. HENDER, Baltimore, Md. R. GRIFFIN, Jacksonville, Fla. A. SEELEY, Jacksonville, Fla. S. WILSON, Jacksonville, Fla. BOSTON, June 20. — The lives of 46 passengers and seamen were lost on the night of June 10 when the passenger vessel Fairfax and the oil tanker Pinthis crashed during a fog in Massachusetts bay off Scituate. The ships came together with such force that the steel prow of the Fairfax sailed through the hull of the tanker, and the crew of the tanker gasoline. A violent explosion occurred when the gasoline flowed into the tanker's boiler room and ignited. Thousands of barrels of burning gasoline were spilled, it an inferno. The entire crew of 15 men on the tanker are unaccounted for and believed to have gone to the passengers and crew members of the passengers and crew members of the deckes of the vessel with their clothes afire. They plunged into the tanker only to die in the bay that flamed with the burning oil. 1 Tales of cowardice were told immediately after the Fairfax crawled to not made for the purpose of prosecuting anyone, but merely to detract from the case, who are not to depose Dr. Williams when the jubilee convention is held in Chicago in August. After the convention adjourns, they predict, the scandal. The car in which Pierson is said have entered at the railroad station in Louisville and started for Indianapolis, investigators said, bore an Indian license and was a woman in the car. "There was a woman in the car," one of the station attendants is said to have revealed. At their home, 4554 Michigan Ave. Amy Pierson, the notorious said, killed Eddie Kidd, not being held him back, but it certainly hope those responsible for the dastardly and cowardly dead will be brought to account. "The more mean because it was done apparently to hide other wrongs, which my husband, in the performance of his duty, was sworn to expose. Investigators say that they are far from being through with their proing and declare that before all is known and will be disclosed, the evidence will be caught in the draper that the very foundation of the Baptist church will be shaken. It is predicted that evidence will be brought out to show that persons William's group were aligned with the opposition and the converse. Further commenting, a detective told the Defender representative that the trial will reveal methods of donating William's group far beneath the dignity of a common crook to say nothing of men whom are leaders of Christian thought. Most leaders, including President Williams, are either silent on the case or cannot be reached. Neither side will talk, which, police say, sort of substantiates the theory that suspects responsible for Plerson's being "taken for a ride". Wendell E. Green, one of the country's leading criminal lawyers, is expected to represent the case. If the case is tried in Indiana, French Colonies to Have Native Doctors (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) LOME, Togo, African, June 20—Modern medicine is putting African doctors out of business, according to French authorities. In training a militant for the colonial exposition at Paris next year, the collection of exhibits will demonstrate this triumph of science over superstition in the Togo display. French authorities in West Africa have physicians to come out there, have decided to turn out their own medical men on the spot. A medical college to train native doctors, established some time ago, has proven so successful that we now are at Doula, in the former German Cameroon colony, to supply the mandated territories, and the second at Drazaville. New Orleans Leaders Attend S. S. Congress (Photo on picture page) Warren A. Thomas, superintendent of the Sunday School, and a furniture merchant, and Edward A. Smith, superintendent of the Progressive Baptist church Sunday School, both of whom are members of the Baptist Sunday School congress in session here this week, are the house guests of Mr. Thomas's son, Arthur Thomas, of 42 B. 46th St. The southern visit of Mr. Thomas of houses of interment paid a visit to the Defense offices and plant. Terre Haute State Normal school, Indiana university and Harvard university, where he received his master's degree in education and administration, began his teaching career here in the public school system nine years ago. He succeeded Arthur Long as principal of school No. 26 when Mr. Long resigned to accept a job with New Jersey, is believed that Mr. New Jersey will be assigned to the principalship of school DEPRIEST BAN IN BIRMINGHAM WILL CHANGE MOSAICS' PLANS "I Can Beat You Plenty" Have You Heard Memphis Jug Band Sing and play this and "TIRED OF YOU DRIVING ME" on RECORD NO.-V38586 "Bad Luck Dice!" and "BLUES WITHOUT A DIME" sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON guitar NO.-V38590 "Needin' My Woman" sung by SAMMY HILL NO.-V38588 "Walk With Me" sung by Pace Jubilee Singers NO.-V38591 "Pattin' Dat Cat" sung by I T.Bunn-S.Williams NO.-V38592 "Right Now Blues" sung by FRANK STOKES NO.-V38589 all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. her birth in South Boston. The dead seamen and stewards of the Fairfax were accused of tearing lifebelts off and creating scenes of wildest confusion. Testimony was given by passengers and members of the Fairfax crew at a hearing on June 14 before federal investigators, who are conducting a probe offered by the police of the testimony regarded as most important by the board in the face of the testimony to the contrary already given by officers of the Fairfax crew. In offering their witness, which contradicted that of the officers of the Fairfax, they revealed resentment and anger at the charge that they peril and trouble occurred aboard the vessel was caused by them. Thomas Farrington of Miam, a scammer who has followed the sea for the past ten years and who served as a captain of the ship declared that he was standing a feet from where the antenna was strung and saw it fall. This occurred a half hour after the crash. This was the only monkey of other witnesses that the officers of the vessel forgot to send an S. O. S. call and disproved their alld that no distress signal was sent immediately after the crash because the officers of the vessel were over the rolling and climb to the deck below. I would have slipped off the roll, but a Negro deck caught me and lowered me down safely. I think I did see him alld. Among the injured in local hospitals is Louis G. Folton, a waiter from Louisville who passengers quiet until he collapsed. Miss Nelle Todd, white ship hostess, in her testimony to contradict the men's testimony to the bravery of the crew caused the heavy loss of life, stated that the work of the men was excellent and heroic. Joanne McCormick, a marine member of the crew, under the flaming oil water until he escaped the circle of death. He swam about reaching a blazing lifeboat. Beating out the flames with his water-soaked clothes, Coker climbed into the boat and shouted around the bay for 20 minutes being rescued by a fishing vessel. Jealous; Kills Landlady, Self WATERLOO, Iowa, June 20—Eugene Thomas in a rage of jealousy, according to reports, killed Mrs. Thema saw his landlord, by cut off his wrist, and filleted a similar wound upon him himself, dying a few minutes later. LITTLE ROCK, June 26—A fight has been started by some members high in oilfield circles of the Mosaic order from holding its national convention in Birmingham, as has been planned. The schedule calls for the convention to open on July 15 and the order to hold its national convention possibilities are that the plan will be abandoned, in view of a recent ruling by authorities of the Alabama attitude toward the organization. The ruling which has caused the fight in the Mosaic camp was the decision of the Congressman DoPristef of Chicago, a member of the society, may not speak in the city auditorium there as he was scheduled to do durably. It was to have been made on July 47. Sunday School Meet Closes at Ebenezer Continued from Page 1 Union Baptist, Morning Star Baptist, Hermon, Pleasant Green and Pilgrim churches won the plaudits of the Southdaughters as they rumped along merely in the race they youngest, the first to win. The denomination by their failure to fall by the wayide despite the downpour. Guest churches, fraternities and bishops numbering more than 500 made up the remainder of the parade. Jam Phillips Auditorium The parade starred at Elenzen Baptist church and moved west on 54th to 104th Ave., the third street of the congress, the grand mural and his staff, formed a reviewing stand. Participants marched into the schoolhouse after passing the recess. The Wendell Phillips high school auditorium was jammed with delegates and visitors who had come to the event. The president, greesman Oscar DePriest and Dr. Vernon John, president of Virginia Theological seminary. Both men rushed to Chicago especially to speak at the event. A musical program, arranged by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, preceded the speaking. The program included the opening chorus by the congressional leaders of the board, Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Eleanor Baptist church; harpone to solo, W. H. Branch, Houston, Texas; quartet from the Russell S. Baptist church; bassoonist, Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor, and short remarks by Rev. J. P. Robinson, chairman of the convention and for 45 years pastor of First Baptist church, Little Rock. Chicanoans Thanked Dr. Boyd thanked Chicago for the warm reception accepted the delegates. He made it clear that the session just closing was pertinent to the field in the history of the congress. "The summer school of methods brought together thousands of religious leaders and held in the session many vital methods pertaining to religion were discussed. Besides, we spent much time explaining and handing out the construction of Sunday school building," Dr. Boyd said. The Pilgrim Baptist church choir, under the personal supervision of the choir leader, selected selections that won the plaudits of the delegates and visitors. The singers were beautifully dressed in orchid robes trimmed in black, the men wore hat that they wore the Buster Brown white collars and ties. Hav. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim church, introduced the choir to his subject, "The Relation of the Negro to Civilization." Congressman DePriest followed Dr. Johns, and was given a wild ovation. The speaker praised Dr. Boyd for the work he is doing for Baptists shrungh through the transition to the delegates to return to the city for future residence. Editor Abbott Praised Congress for the role he played in the defeat of Judge Parker for a seat on the supreme court bench of the United cicago is an ideal convention city, and all delegates there are made welcome, the convention should be changed from Birmingham to Chicago. Such a change, it was said, will serve several purposes. It will give southern delegates an opportunity of seeing the city, and it will encourage many persons to attend the gathering who otherwise would remain away. Another real advantage of holding the convention in Chicago would be to avoid spending thousands of dollars in a city that is admittedly hostile, this money to serve the purpose of organizing a prejudice and Jim Crow stronger than they are. From headquarters of the Mosaic tempers here the idea of the convention in favor with those in charge of arrangements. States. He also gave a short review of the work he has done during his short stay in Congress. He was the gospel singer of Kansas City, Mo, was heard in two ploughing numbers. Dr. Boyd, in his closing remarks, offered thanks to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Journal, Nancy McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender for the co-operation offered the congress. The Kansas City, Atlanta, Birmingham, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Mo, Ft. Worth and Jacksonville, Fln., are a few of the many cities where the convention will be made by the secretary just after the National Baptist convention meets in New York in September. Other themes for the Saturday morning session were: 1. Give a constructive criticism of the work of the Sunday school congress. 2. How much time should be given to the training of teachers in local churches? 3. How should the R. Y. P. V. be conducted? 4. How shall we keep alive the spirit of the A. F. Cadets and the Campfire Gift in morning a national motel Sunday school was held at the Ebenhezer Baptist church. Dr. D. J. Hull of Nashville, Tenn., the school's president, assisted by Prof. J. P. Eugene and Dr. H. M. Williams of Texas. The annual congress sermon was delivered in Kentucky KY. Sunday in the Ebenhezer church auditorium. Special musical selections by the choir under the leadership of Prof. J. F. Brock. REV, W. H. STOKES ILL RICHMOND, Va., June 20—Rev. William H. Stokes, nationally known here, was prevented from attending the Baptist Sunday school convention in Chicago by illness. Rev. Stokes, while in his pulpit, paralytic stroke Who Will Be Have A Shades Or Pay Who Will Be The Next To Have A Skin 10 Shades Lighter Or Pay Nothing! ALREADY thousands and thousands of men and women have lightened their skins this new French way. They have amazed NIGHT CREME CLEAR SKIN REMOVES IMMUNE DAY CREME Whitens Skin Instantly ing your skin will be much more lovely. The second creme is a wonderful day creme. Jan Tan, Nike-Ul Creme—which lightens, dark skin, ten shades in ten seconds. Just smooth it on face, neck, hands and arms. 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Stern says, "if we want to earn the respect of the world, I want you young men and women to invest in making the world a better place in producing the world's goods," said Mr. Abbott. "Build up factories and industrial plants so that you can produce children, but white children and children of other races as well. The Jew has reached his pinnacle not by leeching to himself, but by giving to others, thus rendering them independent of him. You can do it too. In our plant in Chicago we have the perfect harmony. There is neither stiffness nor formalities—the workers understand and respect each other and through them there is a different set of the colors of their skins. You must do likewise. Gar something, make jobs and you will do much toward the world a better place in which to live." Speaking more directly to the young men and women who find themselves graduate from college with real educational knowledge, Mr. Abbott urged the learning of trades. "Make your trade pay for your profession," he told the students. He then mounted a fieldhouse in which a Hampton graduate went to Chicago with a certificate in brick-laying. Working by day at his trade, he worked at the larger universities in Chicago at night, this man completed his course in record time and returned to his home, not only out of debt, but with his skills. He worked with which to set himself up in business. "Be a shirt ironer," Mr. Abbott described, for skilled shirt ironers in every large city. If you can't get in on any other trade, why not learn to perform this task, which requires great WACO, Tex. June 20—A fight on the Texas Democratic white primary pulling, adopted June 9 by the Democratic executive committee. Attorneys will be carried on as long as it remains in force, according to Attorney R. D. Evans, who has established a repatriation law based on four quoting "vote laws" in this state. Mr. Evans is basing his fight on the supreme court decision that the Democratic party has no option to exclude him from national elections and national elections on the basis of color. The supreme court has definitely decided that the Texas white primary vote law does not apply to the amendments to the Constitution of the United States. This decision was reached last year. Attorney Evans now points out that the Democratic party has no option to judge judges in refusing members of the Race the right to participate in elections is punishable under chapter 3, sections 10 and 20 of the criminal United States. Section 19 reads: If two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise of employment or an allegiance to the constitution or to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States, or because of his having so exercised the same, or if he has exercised the same on the highway or on the premises of another with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or employment of the right or of the fine, more than $5,000 and imprisoned HEADACHES Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis -here's quick Relief! YOU can't always stop work and give in to a headache, but you can always get relief from such suffering! A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will make an anything time. Perfectly harmless; prescribed by thousands of doctors. An effective antidote for pain, taken by millions of men and women whenever they've a cold, headache, rheumatic jumble, sore joints, elbow. Read the proven directions that come with Bayer Aspirin and realize how much suffering these tablets can spare you. Buy Bayer. It is genuine Aspirin, that medical endorses it. You know what you are taking. The box bears the word genuine in red. BAYER ASPIRIN skill and for which there is usually a demand. It is an honorable trade and will aid you in your plan to accomplish something," he concluded. Ninety-five students received degrees at the ceremonies held in Fisk Memorial chapel, and listened to one of the most interesting and varied programs ever rendered. Prof. A. Taylor, dean of Fisk, presented the graduating class, and Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president, awarded the degrees. Musical numbers were given by Misses Lydia E. Mason, Dorothy Goodrich, Alice M. Grass and the Mozart society. Ray Francis Brown, director of the Fisk School of Music, presented the music students who were candidates for degrees. Those who were awarded degrees are: Henry Harper Walker and Delaney Ainsley. Mater in Biology - Paul Newman, James Eckart. Mater in Biology - Paul Newman, James Eckart. Ekater Kirsten Krans, Richard Edward Jeankels, and Glen W. Wattel. The Waterman Waterman and Glen W. Wattel. Major in Business Administration — John Brown, MBA, Harvard Business School, Margaret Cuney (Abbey), Alex Hobbard Chueman, Corinne Dilworth Dawson, Andrew John Brown, MBA, Harvard Business School, Daniel Hawkins J. Heinstein, Gareth Johnson, John Marquette Jones, DcPennC University, John Marquette Jones, DcPennC Alexander Rivera, Francis Greene Icohn, Marco Pillar Wilson, Marsh Pat Walters Johnson, Francis Greene, DcPennC Dunbar Wentworth and William Isaac White Major in Chemistry - Perry Welton Beal, Major in Chemistry - Harper and Alice Barkas Beal. Major in Education—Williams Middle School, "Tommie Celeste Talbuon," Alberta Bedoua Gordon, "Hertha Tinsey Perkins, Anne Maruerite Rascomb, Myrtle Adline Brodie," Carrie Soo Butler, Cleopatra Conner, Floyd Eleisman, Lola Frances Davis, Fannie Lillian DuBoise, Mrs. Anna Sealor Erie, Mrs. N. Alison Gordon, William Alfonso Rogue, Sana Ewha Jenkins, James Elmer McNair, Ethel Maria Mason, George Harriet Stanley and Gwendolyn Roberta Thomas. Major in English—7th grade McLane Helington. Josephine Marie Taylor, Eliza Valerian Atkins, Elizabeth Mildred Gabriel, William Almon Griffin (Com Lawler), Arzella Miller Manners, Ines Jeanetto Harper, Irma Lee Hart, Lydia Cornish Henderson, Ollie Moselle Hester, Lucille Antoletto McKemney, Dorothy M. Shepard and John William Whitaker Jr. Major in French—Charlotté Tage, Henrejo Roberta Ateman, Warren Arthur Evans and Major in Mathematics—Mass Elizabeth Kaufman, Robert Melton Jawson, Morlin Beecher, Francis Loretta Mae Halox (Cum Laude), Jewel Junita Miller and Philip Mayfield Sunday (Cum Laude). Major in Music—Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher Walker, Helen Morgan Cox, Gregory Cassie Durr, Mayois Allens Givens, Henrietta Benson Miller (Cum Laude) and Pauline Laronla Trimble. Major in Sociology—Countess Wilhelming Barnes, Alice Lucille Brown, Marguerite Grant Diffay, Ada Mae Jordan, Gusainie Catherine Moore, Pearl Kelly Allen, Catherine Mae Frederick Jewette Estelle Gannell, Mollie Tolletia Garland, Loie Elaine Mosely, Thomas Ernestine Perry (Cum Laude) and Marguerite Alberta Washington. Bachelor of Music Major in Piano—Robert Nelson Hemingway (A.S., 1926) and Lylla Elizabeth Mason. Graduates of December 1929. not more than 10 years, and moreover be thereafter intelligible to any office or place of honor, profit or constitution or laws of the United States. Section 20 reads: Whoever, under cover of any law may finance, regulation or custom will infringe the subject or cause to be subjected any inhabitant of any state, territory, or district of the deprivations of any财产, on account of such inhabitant on account of such son of his color, or race, than are prescribed for the punishment of citizens shall be fined not more than one year or less not more than 10 years. In substance, this law has been sustained by the supreme court of the United States as reported in volume 58, "United States Against Alleged Crime" case originated in Blaine County, Oklahoma. Mr. Evans declares that in adopting its new ruling, the state Democratic organization violated both the rights of the citizens and therefore is subject to the punishments filed in these articles. It is upon this basis that the new fight will be waged, says Mr. Evans, who speaks of the rights of citizens in Texas who are determined rights under the laws of the country. A drive for $10,000 has been started in Texas under the leadership of Mr. Evans, whose office is at 125% Bldg Ave. in Austin, used to help in the fight for the rights of Texas citizens in Texas. Dr. Anna J. Cooper Heads University WASHINGTON, June 20—Dr. Anna Julia Cooper, A.B., A.M., Oberlin college, and Ph.D., University of Sorbonne, Paris, on June 15 was inaugurated as president of Frelinghuysen university here before a wast audience at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. Dr. Cooper has been affiliated with the Washington public school many years. she was formerly Minister of Education, school now Dunbur, and was one of the first women of her Race to obtain a bachelor's degree from Oberlin college. The baccalaureate service opened with the academic processional, Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, on behalf of the university. Dr. Cooper with the symbol of the university. The charter was borne by George A. Parker, and the seal and keys by James A. Davis, secretary of the university from the faculty was delivered by Sylvester L. McLaurin, Mrs. Mary A. McNell, member of District of Columbia board of education, brought from sister institutions of learning. Greetings and congratulations were received from educational institutions throughout America. The baccalaureate sermon was given by Rev. Charles L. Russell, C. M. E. church official. Frelinghuysen university was organized in 1906 by the late Dr. Jesse Lawson under the name of the interdenominational Bible college, and Dr. Lawson was elected its first president. In 1917 it assumed its present name in honor of the late Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, former U.S. senator of New Jersey. FALLS DOWN STAIRS BOSTON, June 20.—John Smith of Compton St., who was confined to his home for the last two weeks recovering from injuries received in an auto incident, last week sustained minor injuries when he lost his balance and fell down a flight of stairs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE FIRST SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA William J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education, delivered the annual address at the 56th commencement of Fisk university at Nashville Wednesday. He chose for his subject, "Following the Right to Leadership," the commissioner's address. Robert S. editor, the Chicago Defender, who spoke on "Preparedness." Ninety-five students received degrees at the ceremonies held in Memorial hall. The Chicago editor also spoke at the graduation Fisk Alumni Return for Annual Meet Doctor's PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish; costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations. Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that soon start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, bad breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every drug store has Dr. Caldwell's famous prescription in big bottles. Or just write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, IL, for a free trial bottle. NASHVILLE. June 20.—The General Alumni association of Fisk university in its 49th annual meeting last week was honored by the presence of Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender. Assembled at this meeting were representatives of the various Fisk clubs throughout the country, class agents and representatives with reports from 1875 on down to 1929. The General Alumni association last year inaugurated the Fisk University chapter, which had as its object the ralaison of $3,000 by class apportionments to be applied on a $10,000 scholarship offered by Julius Rosenwald of Mr. Abbott in the course of his remarks marveled at the beauty of Fisk and the great strides the alumni made in the course of their uncertain terms that he saw no reason why the alumni of such an institution should not to a man support the financial obligations of the program of education of his self-esteem it should pay its own way; that people of the country at large had high regard for Fisk and its alumni; that he hoped that Fisk alumni would support them in contributions. The following officers of the General Alumni association were elected: President, Dr. St. Elmo Brady, Nashville; Treasurer, Dr. Kirk Oft, Knollgeau, Dr. K; Dr. H. Wesley, Washington, D. C.; J. E. Staunts, Illinois, Ill.; Rev. A. M. Stannis, Michigan, Mich.; M. Stannis, Michigan, B. Jefferson, Nashville; Tenn.; treasurer, Mrs. Nollie E. White, Nashville; Tenn.; chairman of executive committee, E. L. Powell, Nashville; Tenn.; chairman, H. Robinson, Nashville; Tenn.; members, Dr. P. B. Creuzot, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Addle Streater Wright, Brickles, J. C. Boutte, New York city; R. E. Murgeon, Charleston, S. C.; Rev. T. M. Brumfield, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Marguerite Abbott, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Marguerite Detroit, Detroit, Mich. and Prof. T. W. Tulley, Nashville, Tenn. The office of alumni secretary which directs the program of the General Alumni association is Following this meeting the election of the officers of the Alumni Fund association was held. The following were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman, Dr. St. Elmo Brady, Nashville, Tenn.; treasurer, Jesse F. Beals, Nashville, Tenn.; executive secretary, Andrew J. Allison, Nashville, Tenn.; directors, J. E. Stamps, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Anna Goodwin, New York city; Dr. W. N. DeBerry, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Mayne, Josenberger, Fort Smith, Ark.; Dr. E. R. Alexander, New York city; Mrs. A. W. Taborn, Springfield, Ill.; Prof. B. F. Cox, Charleston, S. C.; Attorney-Charles W. White, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. James Foster, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. N. Lersinger Hughes, Tulsa, Okla.; Edna M. Colson, Petersburg, Va.; Attorney C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo.; Lewis W. Jones, Fisk university There were many out-of-town alumni present, all thoroughly enjoying themselves with the program that had been arranged. Included were Dr. St. Elmo Brady on "The Practical Way Out." Attorney J. Alston Atkins of Houston, Tex., chairman of the Fisk University Alumni Fund association, made his report to the alumni on the success of the alumni open forum on "The Alumni in the Development Program of the New Fisk." The alumni and visiting guests were tendered a big reception at the Faculty club on alumni day, and the alumni attended the visiting alumni, including the faculty-alumni baseball game and a spelling bee. A concluding reception was given at the home of President Diana Thomas Elisa Jones on Wednesday followed by an alumni dinner. At the reception Editor Abbott was one of the guests of honor in the receiving room, and in receiving the long list of graduates and former students who were back for the occasion. Practically the largest attendance of the event, particularly parents of the senior class, was at Fisk this year than ever before. Everyone expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the corpse of Diana Thomas Elisa Jones Fisk spirit which pervades every nook and corner of the Fisk campus. Speaks at A. and I. NASHVILLE, June 20—Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, held his hearers spellbound as he addressed the principals and supervisors conference in session at the University of Chicago on Thursday afternoon, June 12. He urged frankness and fair play in dealing with educational and interracial problems. He urged travel to broaden the teachers' sympathies and point of view in the case received by the conference and given a vote of thanks. At the dinner hour Editor Abbott addressed more than 600 students in the Tennessee A. and I. State college to hear him. He urged his hearsens to get ahead in life because by getting ahead one is able to do much for our people. In getting an education he learned how to be a man. He urged, "Go to France, England and Germany and especially Brazil, where Negroes are doing and achieving and they have only been free from slavery. He has encouraged and urged the students to save their money. "Bleach your brain rather than your skin," he said, "he prepared to deliver the goods to the people he hearsens to put the pebbles of education and science into their mouths and speak to the trees as did Demosthenes of old, so that when the world is filled with their philosophy and ability. Vociferous applause frequently interrupted the speaker and after his conclusion lasted for quite a while, he went to a dinner guest at the residence of President and Mrs. W. J. Hale in company with R. E. Clay, state Rosewain agent, Prof. Merl Eppe, state Patterson agent, Prof. Patterson of Shelby county and others. At 6:30 p. m. he was guest of honor to members of the faculty. Dr. M. W. Dogan and Family Visit City Dr. Matthew W. Dogan, president of Wiley college, Marshall, Texas, accounted for his daughter, Misses Jennifer and Mrs. Incilele Dogan Teycer, motored to Chicago on June 14 to attend the graduation exercises at Northwest High School. The new W. Dogan Jr. was awarded a J.D. degree in law. The degree was conferred on June 16 at the Evanston university. Mr. Dogan Jr. is also a graduate of Wiley college. He plans to practice in Chicago. Dr. Dogan while in Chicago attended sessions of the M. E. church board of education hold the headquarters of the American Red Cross 404 Rush St. He and his family also inspected the Defender plant and offices. They left on June 21 for a visit to Detroit, Canadian joints and anti-bite before resuming their return to Texas. The Misses Dogan, who attended advanced classes at Northwest High School, are well known in the social set of Chicago and were greeted by many of their friends. The Dogans were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormack 543 Vincentes Ave, while in Chicago. DOWMER CARDWELL'S SYRUP PESNIN CONDIMENTED WITH LUXATIVE TURNA EMPURINA CONSTIPATION PRICE CO. CENTS PEPNIN SYRUP CO. CONDIMENTED WITH HOMOLOGICAL CELLULA exercises of Tennessee A. and I. State college during his stay in Nashville. Photo shows, left to right: Henrietta B. Miller, Phillip Sunday and Thelma Perry, honor students; Roy F. Brown, director of music; Robert W. Hammond, honor students; Robert W. Hammond, William J. Cooper, U. S. commission of education; Dr. Thomas Elia Jones, president of Fisk, and Dean A. T. Taylor of Fisk. Two other honor students are Lorceta Haddock and William Griffey. — Photo by George Dangler. Oberlin College Host to Interracial Church Women to a group of students representing different races, who will tell the conference what youth is thinking in the city. Delegates have registered from an area bound by Minneapolis on the north, Boston on the east, Atlanta and Texas on the south and Des Moines on the west. It is expected that between one and two hundred students in nation's largest presenting not only wide territorial distribution, but an equally wide range of thought and experience. Atlanta Girl to Study in France **ALANLAYA**, June 20—Miss Trane C. Dobbs left here June 14 for New York, the first lap of a trip to Europe, in company with her father and sister. Dobbs. She is motoring to New York and was expected to sail June 17 for Havaye. France. Miss Dobbs will visit Paris, after which she will visit where she will enter the university to study for her master's degree. Miss Dobbs is an instructor in French at Spekman. To better fit her studies, she will attend the university of Grenoble was selected. It is located in southern France and noted for its purity of spoken French. She will return in September. Graduate of Spekman and has been teaching ever since. Her father is one of the best known and most popular men in the state. He is a leader in the R. M. S. between Atlanta and Nashville. H PIMPL EMA This sy Way! BANISH ECZEM Easy BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts on and to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion —makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! bination so effec- people, you y dealer. Dintment the quan- Try the Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND W OINTMENTand SK OBERLIN, Ohio, June 20—From June 20 to 22 OBERlinc college will be host to the Third General Interracial Conference of Church Women, which will be held under the auspices of the Federal Council for the Federal Council of Churches. The conference will bring together representatives from a variety of Christian affiliated with Federal Council for the special purpose of considering what church women can do to bring about more Christian attitudes in regard to race Miss Katherine Gardner, associate secretary of the commission on race relations, said: "It is significant that Oberlin should be the scene of this conference because it was one of the earliest educational institutions to extend a welcome to Negro students and throughout its long history has stood for equal opportunity in all college facilities irrespective of race." The day sessions will be given to discussion groups under the leadership of Miss Rhoda McCulloch, the national board, J. W. C. A., and Miss Margaret Forsyth of the department of religious education, teachers' college, Columbia university. With them will be associated a group of experts in various phases of race relations, both账目, and Colored. The evening sessions will be inspirational in character with speakers of wide knowledge and frequencies among these will be Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial cooperation. Atlanta, Gal: Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University; Miss Mary McDowell; Chicago university settlement, and Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill of Cheyney training school for teachers, Cheyney. BLACK + WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK + WHITE SKIN SOAP Fisk Prexy Starts a Contest Something new in verification was revealed to Editor Robert S. Abbott this week when he received a package from Fisk university. The package contained a notebook and a bedroom slipper. Abbott had left last week when he attended the commencement exercises held on that historic campus. Dr. Thomas Abbott, the founder of Fisk, was Mr. Abbott's host during his stay in Nashville, addressed the students, and sponsored for the following lines which were on the outside of the wrappers: "...great men..." departing leave behind footprints" Do any of you readers know what Dr. Jones meant by these lines? Let's see: For the first letter received by Editor Babbott in which the author correctly The Chicano Defender will give a beautifully bound volume of Longfellow's poems. Here are the questions you must answer: 1. What was the origin of those words? When you fill in the missing 2. Can you fill in the missing words? If you can, do so. If you cannot, use old Dr. Jones mean when he wrote them? Question No. 3 must be answered in not less than 50 words and in not more than 15 words. Any reader of this book will be a ception of employees of The Chicago Defender and their relatives. Now get busy. Remember the prize questions who answer the questions correctly who writes the best answer to question No. 3. The Defender staff will judge answers. Duplicate prizes will be given to persons who have the same score. Nolle Smith Will Visit City June 26 Nolle Smith, a member of the Hawaiian house of representatives, will arrive in the city Thursday, June 28, 2014, at the University of the United States with the body of his youngest brother, Donald Smith, who was killed in an automobile accident on the island. Young Smith will be at the University of Honolulu. Funeral services for Mr. Smith's brother were held in Cheyenne, Wyo. Following the sites, Mr. Smith went to Chicago, which city he will come to Chicago. 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CHICAGO DELEGER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES "Canned Music" and Poor Shows Cause TOBASlump Hits AND Bits SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 "Canned Music' Shows Cause" CHATTANOOGA, June 29. — The hue and color of the fellows who are putting forth what might be considered a super-human effort to amuse the showgoing public over the Theater Owners Booking association circuit has been attributed to many causes, according to reports coming from the ranks of the traveling shows. The theater's executive desk of Sam E. Reeving, treasurer-manager of the circuit. But a canvass of the circuit and direct contact with the managers has proven that the general consensus of visitors has been worn threadbare with "canned music" and a similarity of offerings in vaudeville and the managers over the circuit have definitely decided that it is high time to close the public and put the public a rest for the summer and in the meantime allow the managers and producers of shows and vaudeville to pull themselves together, think out new ideas and offer better shows for the coming full season. There is no doubt the fact that "old regiment is public" at all times ready and willing with like-minded ants on shows in the flesh and when these shows are presented with a decidedly new "twist," with speed and class, the "google boo" of "hard times" will head for the proverbial arm. EDDIE HUNTER and the 4-11-44 company featuring C. W. Cooper, Andrew Tribble and Hooten and Hooten are playing this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. MRS. GEORGIA BROWN, with the Rabbit Foot show, has lost her mother GARY AND EVANS, formerly of the Jazz Regiment" and "Karin" to "Gary," playing R-K-Oime and this week we'll "en" at the Keith Mbee, Portland, Me. LEROY KNOX, who has been working in and around Cleveland, Ohio, has hooked up with George Pats, who was his straight man in *From Harleton to Dixie* in Mail'em at 119 Woodland Ave, Apth. 4, Cleveland. CHARLES DAVENPORT, song writer and musician, with his band and Iva Smith is at the Charleston inn, Louisville. ADA CHATMAN wants to hear from Dickie "Cox" Johnson and Annie Mae Fritz. Ada has been ill, but is now doing stock at the Roosevelt theater, Chincatlain. BILLY FREEMAN, song and dance man, is with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus side show. GENE HILL, drummer, is at 902 Orleans St., Chicago, and wants to hear from Alfonzo Trent, orchestra leader. JOE MILLER, sax player, is with George Miles, musician, at Erie Beach casino, Ontario, Canada. Write him at 415 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. SAM H. GRAY, baritone and bass sinning comedian, is back on the boards doing a single. He was formerly with the Virginia Four, which has disbanded. MARGARET BROWN of Philadelphia has opened a new cafe in Paris in the Montparnasse. MADGE SCOTT has been sick and wants to hear from friends. Jago her at 108 Jackson St. Amarillo, Tex. THE GEORGIA MISTREL show is playing the state of Iowa with Billie Hudson as producer and stage manager. Jimmie Hughes, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Houston, Buster Scott, Jackson Westside, Jesse and Frank Willems with the show. Frances wants to hear from Jerry Martin, Billy Freeman and Lindell Arthur. Week of June 16 at Atlantic, Iowa. T. HOLDER and his orchestra are playing at the Winter Garden, Seminole, Okla. Carl Smith, Wallace Mercer, Buddle Tate, Thomas Lee, Lloyd Gennil, Bill Lewis, Leslie ShefIELD, Nelson and Wesley Smith with the unit. Write 411 at 421 N. Main St. CLELIA WILSON is at 68 W. 138th St., Apt. 3, New York city. JAY GHOLSON, pianist and arranger, wants to hear from Louis Hamilton, who can write him at Box 231, Chillicothe, Ohio, seeking a first-class orchestra herb. OLIVER D. PRICE, young playwright, composer and director, plays Mail Box eticks. It is not, of course, to assume that all shows playing the circuit in the immediate past have been poor, but as before stated, the public has become tired. The theater owned has closed with a view to offering him greater inducements when the hot weather is over. It is earnestly hoped by theater owners that when managers and producers start casting and producing that the idea of pilfering and reproducing will be dispensed with and that more original ideas will come to the attention of the Wife, "Hunted Hotel," "Judge for a Day," "The Doctor" and about 200 other ideas of the late lamented Bob Russell should be dispensed with and that the audience can by ceasing to travel along that "least line of resistance" produce just as many new shows as did our great show in 1970. The show is done the old moth-cuten remark, "The people jes ain't got no money," will be out and consecutive and profitable bookings will be the result of the circuit, has declared himself regarding the matter of giving routes to shows that will stand up for the entire season and the theater owners they will receive with open arms. to go into rehearsal for his latest melodrama in October at New York city, St. Patricks Peterson School, Peggy St. Trent, St. Joseph, J and wants to get in touch with Peg and Pega Dinah Scott, Daybreak Nelson, Boots Hope, Blanche Thompson, Abba Ciccio St. Trent, Margaret Markham and Daisy and Margaret Wilkins. ALVIN WALL and his Bagdad orchestra are at the Quichua Roof, Indianapolis, and their address is 415 S. Northwest st. BUSTER JOHNSON at 209 E.128 St. Flint, MIch., is pacing Everett Capp and Arnal Wiley and wants to connect with musicians and performers. --- DOROTHY HOUSTON, with Noble C. Fairley show, Newton, Iowa, wants to hear from Fozo Lailey. DOROTHY DUNBAR, with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels, has married Fred James. PATTERSON AND BARBER are at 1734 Lydia Ave. Kansas City, Mo. ALFONZO ZIEGFIELD, comedian and former star of "Broadway Follies," and Curtis Green, pianist, are handcapped at the Ella Rest Amphitheatre in Iowa, forced to quit Mattle. Hattle Burleson's "Dallas Strutters" after working eight weeks without their salaries. The performers allege Mattle. Burleson refused to pay their bills. MONROE WALKER is at 106 Thorne St., Columbus, Ohio, visiting his mother after closing a season in Virginia. He wants to hear from Land and Playd, William D'Loch, Hodge and Hodge and English and English. PARGI, The Great, and Princess Cleonora are filling an eight-week engagement with an outdoor attraction at Trenton, N. J. He wants to hear from Dr. N. Grays at once. They are at 308 N. Montgomery St. ALONZO-PHONZO, former Sonnie Boy Minstrel stars, will open soon at Uranah theater, Coshooton, Ohio. "DIAMOND TOOTH" Billy Arnale and his show are at Ocean Park, Calif., for the summer and Billy is preparing another show for Long Beach, Calif., with who are Amos Holt, Rider, Roderick Hill, Bastus Wilson, Mattle Gun, Raymond Gray, Annie May Hall, Gracie Hill, Hattie King and Willie Allen, Page em' at 1192 E. Adams St, Los Angeles. LEON LONG and Bob Hampton have a minstrel show at Ocean Park, California. ANNA MAE FRITZ of the team of Pritz and Jazz wants to hear from Frank Kehlb, she says. Meghan McCarthy, she says. Michael McCarthy, dead. Write Anna Mae at 301 W. 129th St, New York city. JAMES WALKER of Walker and Walker is Ill at Egan, Ga. LENA MATIOCK within the past eight weeks lost both her little daughter and mother-in-law and her mother is now ill. THOMPSON and Thompson, the Dixie Black Dots, are featured in the north-north trip in West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland. SI Perkine is directing the ten-piece band. Buck and Bubbles to Play Chicago House J. W. Sublote and P. L. Washington, the famed Buck and Bubbles team, and Cora Green were "out front" at the Regal theater Friday evening viewing Fess Williams and his Royal Plush orchestra, Dave Payne and his band, and the big stage revue. Buck and Bubbles were on their way to Loew's Midland theater, Kansas City, where they opened this week. The internationally known song and dance and comedy team will open next week at the Bubbles, where they returned from a sensational series of appearances in London, where they went through their paces at the Palladium and the Cafe de Paris. Harris and Radcliff Get RKO Release NEW YORK, June 20—The team of Bud and Harris has been virtually released from their RKO contract, it is reported. The team hailed by RKO as one of its biggest finds last season will work this fall and winter in the league, but RKO will hold an option on Harris and Radcliff. The team is working this week at Loew's Pitkin theater, Brooklyn. ZAIDEE JACKSON LONDON, June 20. — After successful appearance at the Boeuf-sur-Toit Zaldee Jackson has returned to London. COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` DICK CAMPBELL Young tenor is traveling back to Los Angeles and Hollywood after a visit to the Pacific coast. Leaving the Pacific coast Dick has sung at the Regal theater, Chicago; Small's Paradise, New York; in Kensington, London; with the Whitman Sisters revue. Bad Conduct Hurts Actors on RKO Time NEW YORK, June 20.—The Colored Vaudeville Benevolent association, through its officers, James A. Slater, president; Gus Smith, co-president; C. C. Middleton and Alonzo Bosch of the board of directors, ins communicate with Hiram S. Brown, R-K-O director; and James A. Slater would dispense with all Race acts due to the dissatisfaction of the theatrical circuit officials with the ill conduct of our performers. We are helping to establish the possibility of harring our turtles altogether from its books as a result of the mischievous demeanor of certain of our performers. We are asking of you and your organization not to judge all Negro acts by the actions of a few irresponsible ones who are unable to maintain the fair-mindedness of R-K-O. we are asking you to send us the names of these malefactors so that we can make an effort to uphold this condition," the letter states. "Our association, the C. V. B. A., over 30 years old and is the first and oldest member of the Negro artist. Among our members are some of the oldest and most reliable performers in the profession, who are active in life and they can do it. If they don't act fast and with a display of good sense the whole mass of Negro artists will be inexperienced in the C. V. B. A. offellas declared. LOS ANGELES, June 20. — Now that the seductive star of "Hallelujah" is back in the midst of the Coast professional we find that Charley, the laundry man, and Doe, the cleaning and pressing man, are both doing a rousing business, which, of course, means class to Xina Mae. Until her next picture, "Lulu Bella," is ready she is working in "Great She does not star in this picture. Albertine Pickens, formerly the rage of the Regal theater and Grand Terrace cafe, Chitengo, has at last been the face of the much cheated in which she will enjoy the balmy weather of which only southern California boasts. Since leaving the Jockey's right club, now the Coyote club, she has been a radio favorite pair excellence. The mulman will reach the dainty performer at 1372 E. 22d St. as member of the Georgia Minstrels, has been thrilling patrons of the Apex Nite club with his famed acrobatic dances for several weeks. According to rumors, the popular comedian is打算在舟 the minstrels in the near future. Marguerite Thompson, clever young sister of the welterweight champion, Jack Thompson, was "spotted" downtown a few days ago and we noticed she carried several boxes. Now we're wondering whether they contained her wedding apparel or costumed the youthful miss is one of the most promising junior dancers on the Coast. Pretty Aurora Greely, popular young member of the classy team of Broomfield and Greely, Cotton club producers; is fast gaining fame as the leading dancing teacher west of Chicago. Among some of her talented pupils is dainty little Jane Hoskins, sister of the famous juvenile star, "Furina." The popular danseuse came be reached at 9:12, 54th St. Earl of "Snakehips" Tucker, recent arrival to the Coast from New York and Connie's inn, has become quite a favorite with young feminine dance lovers who like to include the popular tap and "snakehip" routine in their ballroom dancing. Earl was seen at the Savoy ballroom showing a blushing brown damsel just how the "snakehips" are really done. The well-known dancer will take his at the Dunwar hotel, 405 S. Central Avenue. The Four Covans, whose personnel consists of another sister of young John Jackson, Willie and Plo Covan, are working in a picture being shot at Fowler studio, the good-looking little kid who was featured as "Spunk" in "Halleujhjh" and when accidentally killed by his own brother, Zebo (Daniel Haynes), made many tears. He is one of the nattest youths in the movie city at the present. Although the former Chicago boy seems to be taking on a few extra pounds, he is still not sure what to look that point. Clothes really makes Pastor Gave Thoughts for Star Drama ALGIERS, La, June 20. — The simple and plain theology of Rev. J. Gordon Mcpherson, pastor of the Old Providence Baptist church in this small New Orleans suburb, is responsible for Roark Bradford winning the O. Henry short story award and was the theme for Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures", the Pulitzer prize play for 1950. He was also awarded knowledge that their material was secured in talks with Rev. Mcpherson, known as the "Black Billy Sunday". When Bradford's "Of Man Adam" his Chillin' won the O. Henry award. Connelly saw in the story a play, and after a conference with the author came here for a series of talks with the Baptist minister, his sister, in "The Valley of Dry Bones" and his choir song. The playwright went back to New York and with Rev. Mcpherson and his singers in mind set to work today is being discussed by the world. Seats in the Munsell theater where the play is showing are all sold out until September and plans for another company. It negotiations go through, the minister is likely to go to Europe to take the part of the Lord in that play. The play now wears in his coat lapel the bronze button of a Spanish-American war veteran. On his wall hangs his U. S. army warrant as a noncommissioned officer. He was a corporal in Company G, 21th infantry, set of fours that marched to the foot of San Juan Hill. After the battle of San Juan Hill, I am proud to say, that I was among the 50 volunteers to be in the yellow fever hospital at Shoney, the 61-year-old pastor stated. To him the Lord God is as real as the mayor of New Orleans, and the throne as real as the city hall. Out of the throne, Connellly gleaned the simple human faith that made "The Green Pastures" the success it is; that enabled a playwright to put the Lord in the throne, the person of a dark-skinned man, and without irreverence or blasphemy or even poor taste. W. R. Arnold Ties Up With "Dixiana" Staff NASHVILLE, June 29—"W. R. Billy) Arnold, who has for years done all kinds of advance work for numerous theatrical enterprises of the past, will be joined by Johnnie Lee Long, owner and manager of "Dixiana," one of the season's outstanding musical comedy productions, to handle general business management of his season's newest owner. Mr. Arnold from 1924 to 1927 was director of publicity for T. O. B. A. He worked with the "Dixiana" company during the 1927 and 1928 seasons of his career, and he was present in New Orleans at the old St. Charles theater in 1889 and is considered one of the best posted theatrical publicity and advance men in the game. "Dixiana" will open in July or August, and the theater centers throughout the East. The cast will include 35 actors. the man. Everette is quite successful in pictures at the present. Mall will reach the youthful performer at 11 a.m. Walter Richardson is going over in a "clicking" manner at the popular Apex Nite club. The only way for the famous singer to get away from the apprehension among noobs and nolos is to flock to the Apex nightly to hear him sing will he to leave town and, we are positive that he will fare no better in any other city as his incompatible pianist "won't don't." Walter may be paged at the Dunbar hotel, 4025 S. Central Ave. Teddy Peters, caulker queen, supported by the Dunbar hotel, produced of the Apex Nite revues, are bringing down the house with their clever work in the new show, "Minstrel Day." Other clever performers include Lottie Gee, Babe Holmes and Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blowers. "Snake Hips" Tucker Earl (Snake Hips) Tucker, New York sensation of "Blackbirds, is the man who made him a vade Hollywood, the famous gentleman has signed a contract with M. G. M. studio in which he will be the star of Alain Arnaud's "time," directed by Clive O'Neill Profesh at Random Walter Richardson and Archie Cross certainly made the new Cabin club look European a few days ago when they peered in to see what it looks like. Hilly Browne has ceased pushing Chevy's since a certain gentleman appeared suddenly on the scene. She seems to have a special weakness for green and black high powered loaders now. Wonder why the same man? Hollywood's fair ones are posing dolls who seen on the boulevard in their ritz Rolls Royce town buggies, etc., but Aurora Greely can break their hearts when her aburun bronze dunseuse really knows how. Cleo Thompson, a member of the famous Four Covans, is making the profess sit up and take notice nowadays. The young lady has stepped right into the stone heart of the dunseuse Covans. Rumors are out that she'll be the next Mrs. Collins. Allegretto Anderson and her famous husband, Junie Rutledge, are so popular now that everywhere becomes famous. Parked that space becomes famous, not, but the kids possess, super "it." J. Lawrence Criner and his lovely wife, Edith Spencer, were seen at the Apex night club recently looking like a million dollars. The farmer New York dancer, is apparently the most popular young lady on the Coast at the present. She has jumped from end choreline to the rank of producer. If Lasses Brown's Marmor is held on floor much longer the condi- dian will be able to carry a buggy, as he is, walking more un- natural every day. of one unsuspecting charming punch. Years later it was proper to sp of the dear one as a lovely year. The years ago one would not osteem and if he called by a nethearth a handsome dame. But now fall into the hands of a sweet, with grace, sweet, with grace, using the things to produce the proper effect is our pretty. Wield a sickle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a sweet. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY F consistency has a jewel to pin on anyone or anything that jewel should ornament change. Change is the one consistent thing in our universe. Change has something on the weather and women, and that is giving change a large assignment when one considers the climatic and feminine environment in which I am living at the present time. Things change so rapidly in these United States of ours that it is with difficulty that one adjusts one's self to the overall environment of changes of change. If it goes to the corner grocery to buy some cheese, crackers and pickles for a week-end picnic and returns the next Monday and finds a 20-story apartment house or in other building where the little one-story grocery stood just here it is. Here is New York: The idea changes over night. As the Chinnaman said: New York will be a beautiful city when they get it finished. When I was a kid I remember walking across town to buy a burlace over the house. A Colored man, the Colored men own rows of brick houses and one will have to walk across town many times before finding a frame house. I can remember my excitement when the first electric trolley rolled down Bronx St. in Leganover. I lived on the West side and the trolley started from the east end. I couldn't wait until it reached the West side. I was afraid it might disappear or disintermediate, so I jumped in Harry Brook's carriage under the door. I was a ferocious spectacle. It had the horse. I did not see it. **Salem T. Whitney** stared with wild-eyed wonderment at the horseless vehicle coming slowly to meet it. It stopped in its tracks (the horse), from ten to ten feet down in its shits in order to better withstand the storm from its nerves, then turned abruptly about. The turn was perfect, but the carriage was not. vehicle coming slowly to meet it. It was withstand the strain on its nerves, it was perfect, but the carriage was not adjusted to the short cut right-about, it was flipped its passengers in the air. When we were able to sit up and notice things the troley was gone, we were decorating Mr. Johnson's hawn and a wide territory of grass was in a dying condition. Perhaps it was the horse except to exception, for the promoters of the Logosport electric troley line evidently borrowed the horse withstand the skipping of the Toonerycle troley. The only impediment that change seems to run up against is our thinktanks. We can't project our minds into the future. Innovations of change fret us. We seem unable to change our lives. We are still vulnerable to environment. We are still victimized by ignorance, superstition, tradition and precedent. We have brains, but we can't see the need of wearing them out by using them, so we allow others GOSSIP A new show, entitled "Roanin' Home," will open at Wallack's theater, New York, in July, with a cast including Soumy Carraway, Malda King, Jim Nelson, Amy Carter, Frank Peck and Irving Bardon's Jazz Manhazes. "Jazzlips" Richardson has signed for the part originally planned by Critterton theater, Brooklyn in July. The "Jazzlips" Ziegfeld's Follies Jazzman was signed last week while playing with a Publix unit in Pittsburgh. A stock company will move into Critterton theater, Brooklyn in July. The stock company, Malel Treerer, Jazzlips Carson, Fred Gains, Luke Thayer, Thomas Downs, Mumle Harrington, Sybil Spencer and Julian Raymond and 12 chorus girls from Washington. Ethel Waters has been engaged for Low Leslie's second edition of "Blacklids," due in rehearsal this fall. She is the only star signed so far with Marigar Allen, an afay, doing the casting. Roy McKenny, known as "Snowball," a dancer, was arrested last week at the R-K-O. theater, Hollywood, charged with "singing a $500 brooklyn hit" by McKenny will get a hearing on June 16. The Norman Thomas quintet is working now under the name of Kings of Rhythm. The band Joe Alex and the Seven Black Birds are in Brussels, Belgium, at the Casino, Elizabeth Welch and Louis' Cole, from the revue, "Hot Stuff," and Thomas, pianist, are at the Enfants Tribes in the Theater Pigalle at Paris. Ethel Waters opened Tuesday at the Cotton club, night rendezvous in Cicero, a Chicago suburb, at a reopening of the Nora Ray Hot, internationally known night club hostess and entertainer, is in Chicago with her big touring car and is going places and intuitively booked to open at the Rega theater within the next several weeks. Olive Lopez, former co-owner of "Dashin' Dinalh" and well known stage performer, is in Pittsburgh entertaining at the Hotel Dearborn several weeks ago in Chicago with "Hello, Paris," will sponsor the appearance of Earl Hines and his Grand Terrace orchestra of Chicago on June 23 at Duquesne Garden. Pittsburgh. The popular button tone singer and orchestra have been their careers in the Smoky City. "Marian Anderson," noted. Philadel- JOHN H. ANGE to pin on anyone or anything that change. Change is the one diverse. Change has something and that is giving change a large verses the climatic and feminine ing at the present time. It is rapidly in these United States of difficulty that one adjusts one's self as and fluctuations of change. If one a grocery to buy some cheese, crackers week-end picnic and returns the next day, then the grocery will be where the little one-story grocery stood, here. In New York city the sky- night. As the Chihuahua said: "New years will be a time when I remember walking across town house owned by a Coloured man. Now in rows of brick houses and one will cross town many times before finding a house to buy. I remember walking across town trolley rolled down Bround St. in lived on the West side and the trolley east end. I couldn't wait until it was the day I appeared to a jumped in Harry Brook's carriage it. It was a glorious spectacle to us, not care much for the innovation. It aged wonderment at the horsesess down in its shafts in order to better when turned abruptly about. The turn to think for us. When some one comes along with a new idea, a new invention or a new project, if it has not been established by precedent we are inclined to view it with alarm or it down. Everything that the mind can conceive of is plentiful in plishment. Why then should we be surprised at the miracles of science and invention? Why should we scoff or ridicule the idea of a trip to the moon? Why should we be surprised by Verne's imagination was just as far-fetched when his book was first published. The foregoing is just an introduction to new members for the Florence Mills Theatrical association by July 4. We have never been able to effect a self-supporting theatrical association, but we have never been able to that our artists have reached that stage of mental adjustment and realization that they can now conceive of the possibility, advisability and necessity of our organization for the advancement, protection and benefit of Colored artists. One dollar will admit you to full membership. Don’t contribute your money. You don’t forget about the organization. You will work actively to make your dollar produce more dollars. Don’t ask what becomes of the money, attend the organization, or will your work actively to make your dollar produce more dollars. You do not have to be actively identified with the theatrical profession to be eligible for membership, but what purpose your money will be used. You do not have to be actively identified with the theatrical profession to be eligible for membership, but what purpose your money will be used. The arts and the sciences, you are eligible for membership. Performers out of town can send in their membership to New York city their mail will be held until their arrival and they can make the home their headquarters when they arrive in the city. Members pleased to put you in touch with any person or things pertaining to the theatrical profession. A theatrical home such as we are striving to erect a home is a necessity. Daily we have calls for assistance. We must have money and a suitable place to care for our sick and needy. We should be pleased to put you in touch with passing the hat. Send in your dollar now. Make all checks payable to the Florence Mills Theatrical association. Please write your name and address to the organization. If he be given it possible, if en route, send route far enough ahead that we will have plenty of time to answer letter to the organization. Members membership cards inclosed have been returned because of change of address or route of the applicants. The present officials of the association are Irvin Whitney, vice president; Charles Lucky Roberts, treasurer; and Jesse A. Shipp, secretary. We thank you! phila contrato singer, sailed last week for Germany to study in Berlin and to give concerts in leading European cities. Miss Anderson will study under a Rosenwald fund scholarship. Harriette Calloway of "Blackbirds" fame is working at the Regal theater this week featuring her musical comedy revue hit numbers. The young stellar performer, accompanied by his sister, Josephine Ward, is an delightful break into the tables. She has been appearing in exclusive New York night clubs. Young Snakehake Tucker Jr., the dancing star, hit the Windy City this week in his high powered car and is performing this week at the Regal. The popular team of Chilton and Lansing乐队, the orchestra and Shelton Brooks are booked for later dates of this top-notch playhouse. Roy T. Morse of New York city, publicly director for Ben Bernie orchestra units, an ofay organization, was in Chicago last week en route from Hollywood home, after spending time with Mr. Bernie and his No. 1 orchestra. Mr. Morse was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson of 4735 Michigan Ave. The amusement promoter is a first lieutenant in the 369th New York infantry and athletic director for the Army. He left the little career from 1907 to 1919 he was one of the fastest sprinters in the world. "Voodoo" Opera to Open on Broadway The opera "Voodoo," by H. Lawrence Freeman, which won the Harmon award for distinguished service in theatrical performance, will open Broadway this fall under the sponsorship of the Interstate Tattler, according to that publication. Following the opera's test performances, if it wins the major opera season may be held with productions written and acted by members of our Race. Muriel Zollinger on Way to Recovery Muriel Zollinger, former member of the Regalettes and a dancer at the Grand Terrace, is recovering at her home, 4758 Forrestville Ave., after being seriously ill for several weeks. The vitacious young dancer was hospitalized on stention and erroneous rumors of her death this week caused many in quilts from night club and stage entertainers and patrons. CHANGE s of Performers Bookings in Vain Hundreds of Performers Seek Bookings in Vain The merging of theater chains and the desperate plight of independent booking agencies and playhouses have given the large number of performers who are idle, "Reported hard times among New York vaudeville circles has hit the Negro players harder than it has their oftay brothers and sisters" the major actors in particular have been the worst sufferers due to the slump in independent bookings. While the major circuits take care of many of the big stars, they are not able to rely on the scattered placements. "The T. Q. B. A., always a haven Farina Makes Wise Crack on Hired Troupers Farina Makes Wise Crack on Hired Troupers HOLLYWOOD, June 20—Visitors at the Hal Roach Studio were watching Farina and the Rascals go through their scenes, and seeing a set of twins, exclaimed, "Oh, there are two new members in Our Gang!" Farina, hearing the remark, put him on the long train over to the studio and explain, "No, mam! They ain't gangsters! They is just rented." Newton's Paris Night PARIS, June 28—Bergene Noyes who gained international notice by his marriage several years ago to Dolores Ford, $20,000,000 heirs, and his subsequent divorce, has closed his night club after being accused of financial backing, poor management and lack of patronage were given as reasons for the closing. The floor show, headed and directed by the company, received extensive advertising, went to the Embassy club for a two-week engagement. Snow Fisher, Elizabeth Welch, Louise Cole and a host of other entertainers were carried to the States by Newton for his club. Musa Williams Now Mrs. J. Otowau Henleu Mrs. J. Otway Honley of Kansas City is in the city visiting Georgeathe Harvey of the "Solid South" cast at the Grand hotel. Mrs. Honley, the hotel's former manager Williams, a member of the Georgeathe Garvey female quartet. She appeared with the quartet in "Porgy" and other productions. Mrs. Honley is one of her friends, who can write her at $1 The Paseo, Kansas City. Mo. $1 BLUES HEAR BESSIE SMITH WAIL LUES HEAR BESSIE SMITH WAIL "The Devil came and grabbed my hand, And dragged me down to that red-hot land!" PIRI Record No. 14527-D, 10-in., 75c BLUE SPIRIT BLUES Vocals . . . Worn Out Papa Blues Bessie Smith Columbia Phonograph Company. 1819 Broadway, New York City bia NEW PROCESS Records Recording - The Records without Scratch PAGE FIVE in any old storm, has not been able to take care of the supply of acts seeking immediate booking. The Colored acts are always hopeful of playing the white houses, as the money is better and the engagements considered far more beneficial. The Colored clubs took care of many Negro entertainers but the present season work has been scarcer in that division. Almost daily one can count hundreds of Colored acts passing the Lafayette in Hatties, hopeful that something will come along." Variety stated. Valada Snow to Star in New Paris Show PARIS, June 20. — Louis Douglas and his Black Flowers revive have returned to Paris from a tour of Ecuador and Spain, Spain, Italy and other countries. The 40 troupers will open soon in a show called "Lisa" in a theater in Paris. The tour is in part it will be unseen in art; it will sit of mimic and dance numbers. There will be a few songs. The Lalaika Snow will be the star. She will sing and trumpet and violin and will sing and dance. The show will be Margaret Beckett, Strappy Jones, Marlon Cook, Francis Molena, Sunny Jones, Rose and James Meyer, Eva Chick Johnson, Mabel Mercer, Eva Boucher and Harold Ward. Hal Bakay Leads Harlem Stage Show Hal Bakay, former master of ceremonies at the Regal theater, is featured this week in Harlem at the Alhambra theater in "Hello, Hal." Known in New York as the "Prince of Smiles," Hal is working as m. c. at the Alhambra Theater, Joyce and Rookie, Doris Rheubottom, Monte Hawley, Billy Sheppard and Pigment Markham. Stepin Fetchit Heads Musical Comedy Show NEW YORK, June 20. - Stepin Fetchit will open on June 14 at the Charlie Davis Center in Charle Davis' musical comedy, "Joy Eat." Stepin and the show follow the Leonard Harper revue "Hot Jenkins and Meers and Meers." WILLIE GREEN ILL William Green of the dancing team of Green and Reed, which opened last week at the Regal theater, became suddenly ill after the first day's performances. Pratek Avo, his promoter, Leonard Reed, is carrying on as a single at the Regal with marked success. Leonard is at 427 E. 438 St. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog PAGE SIX Georgia Belle Pretty Bride of Prof. Otis COLUMBIA, Ga., June 20—The wedding of Miss Charlie MacJackson to Prof. Jesse R. D. Citis of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was solemnized at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. Jefferson, assisted by Rev. J. N. Brown, and was picture with the heels and her attendants dressed in spotted white and carmine. The groom and his attendants, handsomely dressed in formal attire, blended into the bridecombs were: Miss Mabel Johnson, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Emmia Johnson, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Lana Lautus, Stoneer, Earlington, Kya, and Miss Lana Clarke, Miss Earnestine Clarke, Miss Stoneer, Earlington, Kya, and Miss Lana Clarke, Miss Earnestine Clarke. The groom-smen were from Tuskegee Institute. Miss Ehlah T. Spennett. Immediately following the wedding, a reception took place in the residence of the couple departed afterwards on a honeymoon trip to points in North Carolina. Commencement Exercises SAVANNAI, Ga., June 20—In a graduating class of 17, Miss Cocelia Hazzard, Georgia, graduated in college under the缓释 speech at the commencement exercises June 4. Miss Hazzard took the recipient of this scholarship during attendance at this school. The class are Ola Bresta Biss, president; Thomas Victoria Murray, vice president; Ninana Dorothy Guston, assistant secretary; Geneva Hamilton, treasurer; Cocelia Hazzard, assistant secretary; Elise Jynnist, members are Elise Jynnist Adams, Dorothy Marie Davis, Amanda Lemula Gordon, Frosse Gertrude Livingston, Grace Mae Moon, Willert Moore, Elizabeth Woodruff and Fannie Moore. Mrs. Holloway Entertains EVANSTON, Ill., June 29.—The Smart Set Bridge club met with Mrs. Bessie Holloway, 1002 Henman Ave. A delicious luncheon was served before the guests and members engaged in cards. Prizes were won by Mesdames Edna Walden, first club award; Charlesetta Williams, second, and Alice Pinkney, consolation. Mesdames Herbert Barton, who captured the guest prize, George Boudry, Eugene Cohan and Miss Flora Carr were visitors. They were each presented with a beautiful picture. Next meeting with Mrs. Susie Beck, Mrs. Charlesetta Williams, reporter. Daughter Elks Meet SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 20.—Guiding Star Temple; 1. B. P. O. E. of W. Dt. Laura E. Davis, deputy, presiding, elected officers as fellows; daughter ruler, Ruby E. Bell; vice daughter ruler, Hense M. Oliver; assistant, Ida Hargraves; exoert, Edith Carter; treasurer, Marie Maclemonde; chaplain, Emmy Doak; recording secretary, Saloma Pircher; financial secretary, Ethel Fowler; doorkeeper, Hunlee Singleton; gate keeper, E. Hogan. Dinner Guests A delightful dinner party was given by North Pkwy., honoring friends who moved over from Detroit to spend the weekend. A dinner party given by Golemil's Grill Sunday was held by John Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Winn of Detroit, and Mrs. Bell sister of Mrs. WINE THIRD PRIZE PERU. Ind. June 20—Miss Thelma short ranked third in the recent annual high school. Awards were $2, $5 and $10. VISITING PARIS, Tenn., 20—Little Miss Milkfed Milk, N. Marks, N. Spending several days as guest of Mrs. H. L. Hodges, 1223 Brooklyn St., Tuducah. She will return the first of July. Suggestions The corned beef will have a delicious flavor if you add a bay leaf, to the water in which the meat is boiling. Instead of grating cheese for cooking purposes grit it in the meat chopper, using the fine cutter. It will be easier and there will be no waste. You can remove those white spots from the meat with a moistened cloth sprinkled with a few drops of ammonia. Dry with a clean cloth, then polish with oil. When using washing soda to clear the soda and grease do not form a low with a pail of boiling water so the soda and grease do not form a drain in the grain pipe and clash the drain entirely. Green peppers are delicious stuffed with sausage meat and laked in a moderate oven for about 45 minutes. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop "Freeze on" on that aching corn, Instantly it stops hurting; then shorten you lift the corn to your your fingers. It will laugh, really! it's sufficient and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freeze freeze" costs only a few cents at any drug store, and you can re- cover every hard corn, corn, and callouses. Try it! 777 Vacationing ここ MRS. CORA WILLIAMS A delightful vacation is being enjoyed by Mrs. Cora Williams of Williams, a social club, with two weeks in Detroit, Mich., as the guest of Mrs. Essie Shaw. Mrs. Williams, a popular member of the South Side Social club, is the wife ofandy Williams, prominent business man. Guests Enjoy Litso Ten's Musicale-Tea Laverta Holt Prepares Splendid Program The Lifes Ten club members were hostesses to more than 100 guests Sun- day at the club, and an introductory music-theater. An excellent program was rendered, and from to 7 p. m. the guests filled the mrs. E. Milton Johnson gave a splendid tour of the club and Character Building, and a most unique reading was given by Miss Ethel Ross Smith. The array of intagued musicians, Miss Nance Strayrhon, Dr. E. Milton Johnson and J. B. Jones, Miss Linda Hobson, Miss Lam A. Hobson, Mesdames Glenda Brannock Lee and Alice Grammar and Mam Watson, appeared on the program. After this rare treat Miss Laverta club, introduced the members of the club, which include Luth Tolmine, Mary Moreland, Dottie Moreland, Mina Moreland, secretary; Irine Wilson, treasurer; Lucile A. Johnson, reporter; Myrtle Hollman, Adell Catlin, Blanche Teuleau and Mabel Brown. Rosalie Jackson Elected President of Girls Club The future hells of the most exhilarating social set of the nation meet an Saddle Jackson, 547 St. Lawrence Ave. Sun afternoon and formal a club which will host a dance and a sundae plan to give a June fiddle Saturday evening, June 15, to which bids will be accepted. The officers and members of this charming group are: Rosalie Jackson, president; Louise Lucas, vice president; James Anderson, secretary; June Snyder, secretary; June Snyder, Stark, Marilouie Crawford, Venice Hunt, Helen Maura Murray, Jane Shoerce, Florence Tervell, Xnion Marjorieport, Florence Price, Samuella Terrell and Irena Armstrong. Mrs. Gertrude H. Jones provided a most delightful hostess to La Bass de Soleil, a French restaurant. She hosted 6493 Eberhard Ave. Eleven members and Mrs. Anna Burus, who proxied for her husband, played seven spicy games of cards, played three games of bowls won by Miesen, Jennie Johns, Anna Burus and Ruth Foote, invited to the spacious dining room, where the table was beautifully set with exquisite flowers. A most delicious three-course luncheon was served. Next meeting and dinner was served. O. Johns, reporter Popular Couple Honored With Wedding Reception The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thigpen, 6106 Trairle Ave., was the scene of the wedding reception of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Henderson, Thursday evening, May 29. The young couple were quietly married April 8. The charming bride was Miss Winnie Thigpen prior to her marriage to the popular vice president of the Miss Benny Brownies acted as hostess, presenting each guest to the rehearsal, and presenting gifts were showered upon the honorees. Mrs. Henderson is a recent graduate of the Chicago Normal college. The couple and their many friends at 6106 Prairie Ave. Kentucky Belle Weds MADISONVILLE, Ky., June 20—Jr. Adam Hammiphyte, a graduate of the marriage of their daughter, named Jacqueline, to James Earl Humphrey of Chicago, officiated at his wedding, and officiated, Mrs. Humphrey is a native of Kentucky and a graduate of Kennewick High School. He is one of Chicago's most popular young men. They are at home to their many friends at 800 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago. Pretty Home Wedding NEW ORLEANS, La., June 20—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frank, 1644 Kissimmee daughter, Alissa, to Charles P. Gaines of the Gaines brothers Cuban athletes, and to James J. Gaines, June 18 at the home of the bride's parents. A reception followed the nuptials. Honor Graduate SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 20—Miss Hannah graduated from the high school, is only 16 years old and completed the four years' work in three and one-half with an A in University of Illinois to become certified public account. GEORGIA FEDERATION GAINESVILLE, Ga., June 20—The University of Women's Clubs of Georgia took place here from June 14. Women Have Interracial Conference Among these will be Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard university; Miss Mary McDowell, Chicago University settlement, and Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill of Cheyney training school for teachers. Cheyney, Pa. One evening session will be given to a group of students representing different races, who will tell the conference what youth is thinking in regard to race relations. Delicates have registered from an area bounded by Minneapolis on the north, Boston on the east, Atlanta and Texas on the south and Des Moines on the west. It is expected that between one and two hundred delegates will be in attendance, representing not only wide territorial distribution, but an equally wide range of thought and experience. Mrs. Lemonier M. Mapp Buried at Jackson, Tenn Chasing the hands of her brother, Wilford II. Murray, and her aunt, Mrs. J. Murray, attended Murray Murray, 601 E. 50th St., passed away on May 29, "Sister" Murray, as an intimate friend, was born at Corinth, Miss. May 30, 1894, the daughter of L. G. Murray and the late Lilie Long Murray, who attended university. The body was shipped to Jackson, Teen., where it was accommodated with interment at M. E. church, and mother-in-law. Lights were conducted at Liberty M. E. church there, with interment at M. E. church, and by her widow, John T. Mappard her father, L. G. Murray of Jackson, Tenn.; a brother, Wilford Murray, and Elizabeth Cooper of St. Louis; two uncles, James B. Long and William Murray; two aunts, Mrs. J. E. Ushers-Iferofeed of Jericho, Ark, and Mrs. Coates. Knoxville College Club Amid the brilliance and splendor of collegiate gayety, the Knoxville College June frole Saturday evening at beautiful Jgoe gollh, 5538 Indiana Ave., to a capacity crowd. Empress Krisler and the earlier part of the evening progressive whist was played and prizes were given to the earlier part of the evening Mr. Clutchey, Mrs. Clyde Harrison and Mr. Green. As an added feature Misses Gladys Clutchey, Mrs. Ruby Douglass, thrilled the guests with clever and skillful performances of the terpsilochan art. Among them, Mrs. Ruby Douglass, Blue Bluff, Ark.; Mrs. Juanita Hensley, New York city; and Misses Jmaa White and Mary Tennyson teachers in the Knoxville public schools. Sigma Gamma Rho Sororis Initiation at St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 14 Omicron chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, the home of Miss Ione Lawson, address unknown, Saturday. The following parish is strong, Mrs. Nettie Howell and Miss Helen Gates. In ceremonial ceremony luncheon preceded cards. Prizes were won by classes Florence Babbler, Bobble L. Mauger, Misses Florence Barker, Gracey Boyd, Martha Davis, Burtie Malone of Uplon chaper, Lovejoy, Ilyse, were guests; were Misses Jia M. Snith, Marcuss Newell, Dellee and Robbie Malone, Heasley Gudder, Jones Lawson and Lois Gray Bride-to-Be Honoree at PEORIA, III. June 20.—The month of June has contributed much to the pleasure of the social clities here because of the approaching marriage of popular and pretty Louise Conway, 118 Ashley Ave., a great favorite. Every form of bridal courtesy has been extended her. Mrs. G. Cecil Lewis was hostess at a beautiful linen shower for her, air artistie honeymoon shower was given by Mrs. Franklin Hayden, while James, Mollie Arbuckle, Sarah Shepard, Stephen Bailey and Benjamin West have visited with each other in giving pretty hospitalities for the charming bride-to-be. Mrs. Mamie Morgan Passes Awa at Wilson Hospital Mrs. Mamie Morgan, 446 F. 40th St. Mrs. Mamie Morgan, 446 F. 40th St. Monday after an illness of a few weeks. Mrs. Morgan, the wife of the late Kate bommal on Friday. She leaves six children: Alvin, Jerome, Hilla, Panay, Mrs. Jerome, Hilla, Panay, Mrs. two brothers and two sisters, Joseph and John Brown, Mrs. Alice Watson and Howard Smith of Baton Rouge, Lt. Mrs. Carrie Rutherford Mrs. Carrie Lutherford was a charming hostess when she entered Lauren's lovely apartment, 6217 Langley Ave. The rooms were beautifully decoupageed. Six games of bridge were played. The prizes were won by Measlesman and the Bead. After they were awarded, a delicious repast was served. Mrs. Della Bead was honored with a medal of honor. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Ima Stephens, 456 E. 66th St. Surprises Sister Mrs. Susie Wright, 5535 Michigan Thomas, with a delightful birthday jury Tuesday evening. After several videos, she was served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill, and Mrs. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Doris, and Mrs. office staff. Garnett and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. 24% Chicago Defender Honor Student THE NEW YORK TIMES Photo by Woodard MISS BLANCHE JOHNSON The 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Athens, Ga., Miss Blanche Johnson, is an alumnus of the college department of the university last week with honors. Miss Johnson, a popular member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, was highly regarded by two summers ago as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. K. McGill. Useful Gifts Received by Enola Vance Popular Pair at Home to Many Friends The wedding of Mrs. Enoka Henderson Wagner, daughter of Mrs. James H. Henderson, to James Spencer Vance was solemnized at St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic church Saturday, Father Paddylynn. The bride was lovely in white crepe satin, hat and accessories to match, and carried large carmenions. Her only attendant, Mrs. Leoa Funnberg, wore a white shirt with white and purple buttons to match. Mr. Funnberg was best breakfast was served at the home of the children. Some girl potty and useful gifts were received, to be used in their home at 432 E. 41th St. where they will be at home to their many friends. Old Residents DYENBURG, Teen. June 20—Mrs. DYENBURG, Teen. June 20—Mrs. BRIEDSHAW, W. Scott St., and Mrs. PRIECE. Eutterworth. West End. are the 93, 103, 93, 103, 93, 103, and 50 years old, respectively. A TRIBUTE It is extremely hard to write of saddened with the knowledge that death of Dr. George Cleveland Hail was from a heart that is bleached this great man who was a friend humanity, and utter disregard of the stably quickened his end. For year breast of seeing a greater and bigger devil from a heart that is bleached that he cared, but for the mass of his to serve. It is only those who he sacrifices that he made, and the hope for his fellow man. He was recognized as a leading solemnation of humanity. Words of his soul. His passing has left a social life of the country. He was a the guilt to the Great Lakes. He was to the entreaties of a worthy cause. He came from a heart that is bleached real friend, and an admirer of Cleveland Hall built his own monument, however clothed in speeches, however enveloped in magnificent this heart, so perpetuated by the holy A Baby In! It is extremely hard to write of social pleasures when one's heart is saddened with the knowledge that an old-time friend has passed. The death of Dr. George Cleveland Hall was caused by an injury that may have an unpleasant mark as I think of this great man who was a friend to all mankind. His devotion to humanity, and utter disregard of the taxing of his own strength, possibly quickened his end. For years he had nursed a project in the field of human rights, and he was the threshold of his big success he was stricken. It was not for himself that he cared, but for the mass of humanity which he struggled so long to serve. It is only those who knew him best who can recall the sacrifices that he made, and the hopes that he cherished for doing good for humanity. Words are inadequate to describe the bigness of his soul. His passing has left a void in the professional, civic and moral life of his life. He was gifted to the Great Lakes. He was never known to turn a deaf ear to the entreaties of a worthy cause. This is just a simple tribute, but it comes from a heart that is bleeding, a human being who has lost a friend. He was a man of great courage and the Cleveland Hall built his own monument while he lived. No words of commendation, however clothed in beautiful phrases, and no cloquent speeches, however enveloped in flowery terms, can but portray the great man who was a friend to all mankind. He was his acts, he contributed his memory by the honorable way he lived. ABaby In Your Home illions of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of over thirty-five years' experience and has been praised in the highest terms by hundreds of married women. I am a mother of health and then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. G. (South Carolina) says, "I am just writing you a short letter as I have not time to write you as I would like to. But I must say this—that I have been a mother of medicine, Sterilite, with a fine little baby girl." Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is and generat succe over prais wom heal G. (G. a s I w be n I want every woman who is sick, ruin been denied the blessing of motherhood on account of sterility due to the fact that I have this splendid treatment. If you will send me your name and address I'll gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to touse it and many other things every married woman should have sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. All letters are held in strictest confidence. Don't put this off, as here Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 178-F, Schneider Bldg. GT. JOSEPH • MISOURI Reveal Secret Wedding of Popular Girl KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 20—Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Stewart, 239 Lydia Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter Muriel to Dr. John B. West, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was relapsed last November 20 in New York City. Mrs. West will be remembered as one of the city's most beautiful and popular girls. She finished Lincoln high school in 1928 and went to Howard university the following fall, finishing this year. Mrs. West, son of one of Washington's first families, finished medicine at Howard university in 1929 and interned at same year. His father, Dr. Charles I. West, is instructor in anatomy at Howard. Mrs. West can here to visit her parents for two weeks, but while here. Dr. West received notice of his internship in Abbyssina, the independent Ethiopian kingdom in northeastern Africa. He will soon be known as Ras Tafafi, having deposited with the American bank funds for Dr. West, who they left immediately. Washington to make preparations for sailing June 27. Tuskegee Summer School Students Hear Mrs. Malone TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE. Ala. June 28—Mrs. Amie M. Turnio-Malone, M. Malone, M. Turnio-Malone, St. Louis, visited Tuskegge Institute Friday. Addressing the students of the institute, Mrs. Amie M. Turnio-Malone, Friday evening, Mrs. Malone told the story of her life, how limited her earlier opportunities had been, how she had had to work to pursue her purpose, and finally how she had found Pory college. Motion picture of Poro college interests in St. Louis were shown following her tale. The women of the institute community t-year-old Maria Moss presented Mrs. Malone with a handsome bouquet of flowers. The students of the institute, Taylor, vice principal, called attention to the work that she is doing and helped to Tuskegge Institute. Following the chapel program Mrs. Malone headed up the Oaks, headquarters of the Women's club of Tuskegge Institute. ACKSHMAN. Miss. June 20—A beautiful wedding was performed at the home of their daughter, Channie B., become the bride of Rev. Howard Boylen. Lovely in all white satin and carrying a bouquet by the satar by the strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding March," played by Mrs. Boykin is a graduate from the local high school. The groom is now Mrs. Boykin. He is a graduate from Rust college. Elected Delegates SAGINAW, Mich., June 20-Mrs. Rizzie Coulter, annie M. Ames, incarnate represent the Dotter school at the Hortonville association meeting at Horton Library school. This is the first time on record, be represented by face mothers. NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY. through your wonderful prescription, Doctor, Sterilton, that I have a ten pound baby boy and I thank you very much for your medicine." Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohio) says, "I hardly finished taking your medicine until I discovered that I was pregnant." Mrs. T. A. B. (Louisiana) says, "My last period has been a normal one, and free of pain." treatment FREE down, or who has may be the one means by which your outlook on life may be crowned with happiness. Dear Doctor: Please send me your plain wrap. Both are to be free Off to Europe Defender Photo. HELEN AND FLORIDA THOMAS HELEN FLORIDA THOMAS are being extended Misses Helen W. and Florida M. Thomas, who are being extended Misses Helen W. and Florida M. Thomas, who are being extended Misses Helen W. Their itinerary includes France, Germany, Italy and England. Miss Helen is a popular club woman, who is a school teacher in the city. While in New York they will be the guests of Paris, Paris and Mrs Horace Eubanks will receive them. Popular Girls Being Feted With Parties Thomas Sisters Sailing Miss Helen W. Thonn, popular clairwoman, and Miss Florida M. Thomas, public school teacher, will sell for Europe July 3. Their itinerary includes England, France, Germany and Italy. In New York they will be guests of Mrs. Helen W. Thonn, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eubanks will receive them. They will be honored here at numerous testimonials prior to their departure. Some are Les Joles Coeurs girls' "steamball" party, Monday, June 23 at the St. Louis Children's慈庇ions by the Stonlin Adeleia girls, June 27 at the Vincennes Hotel; Century Club club, June 27 at the Ginqua club, the Krayz Kats kult and Bercan Baptist church. They will be given in their honor by Delta Epion, Mrs. Annabelle Goodsold and Mrs. Leona Collier. On their last day here they will entertain at a surprising breakfast in farewell to them. Off to New York Matsie Henderson, SS32 Giles in the exclusive social set, left Wednesday for New York, where she will be will be attending Ft. Flamingo F. J. Lanterns, Mrs. Henderson home at idlewd, Mieh, where she entertained a large house party, over the charter member of the exclusive gazees, which Mrs. Stewart Hets is attending, DIES AT 103 CORINTH. Miss, June 26. At the age of 102 Mrs. Jolce Adams, the oldest of a family of interesting tradition, and recently, To the Adams family 26 children were born, most of them surviving her. Rites were performed by F. K. Davis and W. H. Davidson. White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Makes skin whiter while you sleep --- Springfield's Social Elite Entertains Mrs. Roberta Arnold Guest of Honor SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 20—Mrs. Roberta Williams Arnold, daughter of Bishop R. E. Williams of Augusta, Ga., who has been the guest of Miss Katherine E. Jones of 512 Fair St. left Sunbury, Chicago where she is visiting friends. During Mrs. Arnold's stay here, she will be entertained by her friends. The first was a party at the 600 club given by Miss Thinella Dickerson, Robert C. Allen entertained for her. Thirty friends were entertained by Mrs. Arnold. Friends from Dayton joined those of this city—55 in all—and given Monday by Mrs. Jones. A burleson by Laurela Mitchell in party by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Jackson comprised Tuesday's program, Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold at a theater party and dinner while she was in that city en route to Wilberforce to attend commencement Friday, a formal dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Chester and guests with Mrs. Arnold. The party motored afterward, to Dayton where they were entertained by Mrs. Arthur A. Weaver. Dan Cupid Sweeps Through Columbus Like Hurricane COLUMBUS, Ga., June 20.—Like a hurricane Dan Cupid swept through this city Linging about the following marriages: Robert Walker to Miss Ethel May Lindsey, Jesse P. Otis to Miss Charlie Mac Jackson, Ed Lane to Miss Viola Newsome, Joe Lente to Miss Jamie Eaden, Sandy Meadows to Miss Edna Luefie Matthews, John Passmore to Miss Louise Malone, Booker T. McGee to Miss Gertrude Williams, Homer Watt to Miss Susie Lee Carter, Jesse Watson to Miss Fannie Whitlesey and Henzer Walker to Miss Julia Witaker. Marriage Announcement KINGSTON, N. C. June 20.—Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tucker, of the age of their sister, Katherine Mayo, to Dr. Julius C. Sherard, of the university and a student of the graduate school of Teachers college, Columbia University, and a student of the master's degree. She is known as an efficient business woman, having taught English for the past three years and been a Winston-Salem, N. C., and for several years stenography and typewriting. Dr. Sherard is a graduate of the Howard university, college of medicine, class X. On Motor Trip DYERSBURG, Tenn., June 20—Mrs. N. Leckingham Hughes, her mother and daughter motors from Iowa to Barnett, Miss Mattie Fulter and other Dyersburg friends. They attended the Flak Alumna association convention in Chicago and Detroit. They will return by way of St. Louis visiting Mrs. Hazel McDaniel Teabean. Prize Winners SHORT CREEK, W. Wa. June 20— Louise Fuller, the daughter of daughter of Louise Fuller, the high school of Wheeling, W. Wa., won the first prize for the ninth grade on the first day of school. She won $50. Prizes for similar merit were won by Goldie and Petrelia Bureus, the tenth grade won $50 as first prize, and her sister, third, amounting to $15. 'Love Me Always' All the rage in Hollywood, brings you success in love affairs. A mystic around, capitating all within its magic circle, Special St size, Double Strength, only $1. Send to money. Pay postman $1, plus The mailing charges, or mail $1 and save $1c. Secret instructions. "How to Win the One You Love," free! With each cash order a $2 pearl necklace sent free. A charming present for men to give their sweethearts or women to wear. Necklace, Magic Perfume and Secret Instructions all for $1 cash. HOLLYWOOD CO., 1172 Mullen Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola you live, you use 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder, Address, Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 BREVITIES Fashionable women in London, England, are now buying pets to match the particular dress or suit they are wearing. The entrance salary for policewomen in Washington, D. C. is $1,900 a year. Dr. Margaret Mead, assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History, has completed plans for a trip to the Admiralty and study cannibals in their original habitats. Women in the United States are gainfully employed in 657 out of a total of 572 occupations listed. The National Women's Trade Union league, with headquarters in Chicago, is making an appeal to all national international labor unions to work for universal peace. Women Artists Exhibiting Fine Specimens of Work NEW YORK, June 20.—At the Art exhibition, now going on at the Primitive African Art center, adjunct of the Boykin School of Art in Greenwich Village, two of our women artists are showing Miss Madeline Wales, drawings, and a sculptured head, and Miss Emile Stoner, specimens of pottery. Miss Wales is a modernist, her drawings revealing the simplicity of the primitive in spite of the air of sophistication embodying her compositions. One of the tiles in Miss Stoner's group is vividly colorful, and each of her pieces shows high skill in rhythm and academic drawing. Visits Classmate RAYTIMORE, Md., June 20—Miss Estelle Ray Chavans, the daughter of Dr. Estelle Ray Chavans of city, Dudhari apartments, and a June graduate from Howard University college, a recent visitor here of her classmate, Miss Ruth White, 2129 Drudl Hill Ave. BON VOYAGE PARTY SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 20—A bon voyage party was given by Mrs. Elliot Edwards, 58th Street, San Francisco, with Mrs. Shirley left June 11 on the steamer J. F. Alexander for an extended trip to the South Seas. HOLLYWOOD Instant Beautifier Blushes, cleans and refines the skin. Mummy Clay Soap **Mary McMahon** *Mary McMahon* joins arms in two minutes. She makes bad complaints good—sharing. Closes porches. Makes tight skin—corrects face. Saves—makes untidy hair. Makes haircuts. Carries all mentals. Absolutely harmless. Carries out her duties. Guarantees. Agents wanted. Big seller. NEWLYN LABORATORIES, LTD. 8038 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. INFANTS INFANTS Something new—enlargely different. Selling like wild fire. With the Contains Dragons Blood, John the Conqueror, Dervis's Shoe, the Passion Flowers, combined with rare and fragrant Gums, Oils and Balsamins for full size box containing 27 paties and ask for agents wholesale prices. THE CHARLES R. SPICER CO Box 2627 Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot coch or curlers slowly. Growers (large boxes).....50g Straightener (Large boxes).....60g Men's Hair Straightener.....50g Skin Whitener.....35g Coconut Oil Soap.....15g Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. CHICHESTERS PILLS TAR DIAGNOSTICS REVIEWED for Cholesterol-free Diamonds Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with five ribbons. Take me out now. A.K. for CHI-CHEM-TENS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 40 years known for their great quality. SOLD BY BOUGHTS EVALUATIONS Wins Praise for Talk on Alma Mater With a charming style of presentation, intellectual background, Mrs. Cunniella W. Pearson, senior at Nebraska university, will present the history and principle of education, development, organization and influence of Tukegee, her alma mater, in home economics this summer to resume her activities in the department of home economics where she has served since the college degree to resume two scholarships to further her education. She will teach at the board education and the other from the Rosenwald fund. Mrs. R. Monen, wife of the president of Mrs. R. Monen, will teach the two women are adequately taught. Mrs. Pearson said. The lecturer also received a scholarship from Tukegee is making with Dr. Robert Tukegee in support of his educational system is exerting on the entire South. She has been supported with the lecture than Mrs. M. L. Lynch, professor of education. This foot was witnessed by the following commendations: "Mrs. Ophelia W. Pearson, a student in the University of Nebraska, gave a most interesting report on Tuskegee Institute before a class in foundations of modern education. Her explanation of the combination of industrial and academic work at the institute was valuable and significant in connection with the study of Pestulozzi and Fellenberg and their industrial institutes in Germany and Switzerland. Pictures were used to illustrate the lecture. Mrs. Pearson discussed the founding of Tuskegee Institute, its purpose, ideals and progress in an enlightening and charming manner. Members of the class were delighted with her personality and her gracious presentation of her subject." Mrs. Dorothy Gordon Lane Honors Miss Julia Molsby On entering the cozy apartment of Mrs. Dorothy Gordon Lane, 6117 Champlain Ave., one could easily imagine she was about to sail on the natrimonial sea along with the bride-to-be. These still are likely to succeedfully stand the hostess carried out her decorative marine theme. On the tables were dainty little green boats, containing candy for each guest, and in the center was a green gondola containing a diminutive bride and groom. The delicious lunch-端 and chocolat-端 were the most important event of the lace-cream and finally the guest of honor drew into the room a large green boat containing her gift, a complete service for six in ebony and crystal glassware. Bridge was a entertainment of the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss Educa Goshen and Miss Yolson, Mickey, received the prizes. Other guests were: Mesdames Mary Moltsy, Emma Matthis, Catherine Blueitt, Wilhelmina Alexander, Artie Fitzgerald, Edna Morrison, Nicene McCoo and Estelle Jones, Misses Amy Gordon, Ruth Sykes, Patty Gonds, Maurine Younz, Leonora Webster, Lylla Sayre and Ernelle Bowies. Womans Boosters Forum Features Round Table A woman's forum round-table was given at the clubrooms, 2118 Giles Ave. in honor of the return of the president of the Woman's Boosters forum, Mrs. Pauline Harris. Mrs. Jessie Ford, newly installed first vice president, presided over the meeting in an excellent manner. Other officers installed were: Mrs. E. Harris, second vice president; Mrs. Cecella Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss J. M. Richardson, executive secretary; Mrs. Emma Durham, roll call secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Valentine, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Mary Allen, chairman of house committee; Mrs. Essie Watts, sponsor juvenile department; Mrs. David Chenault, chairman of affairs committee; Mrs. Frankie Hire, chairman of decision committee; Mrs. Hauson, hostess; Mrs. Stanton, chairman of sickness committee; Mrs. Josephine Boyer, chairman of flower fund; Mrs. Kuma Williams, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Bernice Spears, chaplain; Miss Lucille Harris, reporter. Topic for discussion Sunday, June 15. "A Woman's Club." All ladies invited. Junior Women of Urban Dr. Rachel S. Yarrell, director of the Illinois Social Hygiene league and one of the co-founders of the CNA in America, as well as an authoritative on social disclosures and their probabilities, will speak at the tenure of the junior women's committee of the meeting, which will be held a well meeting Sunday afternoon at the Bird Case leaunor, 321 N. State Street, beginning of the meeting, who is in charge of the program, announces that Miss Dorothy Buckner will render an attractive features. The junior women will be in the urban league throughout the entire year and is the one outstanding auxiliary in the urban league which has held meetings every month. Bunch Bridge Club Fetes Members Going to Europe Bunch Bridge Club Fetes Members Going to Europe "Reprocreation" seemed to be the theme of the book. Dr. Clark, 511 Michigan Ave. Tuesday, when all the students attended a surprise dinner with a chaperone and surrogate members with an elaborately planned selling for Europe June 21. Dr. Clark thought it would be a thoughtful surprise. Mrs. Jarb and Mrs. Tilla Lawacha, who will accompany her many beautiful gifts, Mrs. C. C. Johnson, appropriate remarks, followed by expressions of good wishes from each student. Miss Mildred Gray Feted at Miscellaneous Shower Miss Mildred Gray Feted at Miscellaneous Shower A very beautiful unisexible shower Beaulah Brown, 225, Federal St., in New York. was given Monday evening by Mrs. Wendy, honor of the bride-elect, Miss Mildred Wendy, and Mrs. Barbara S. The house was elaborately decorated, the interior of the living room stood a dunge umbrella of orchid and white, and the bride-to-be was also decorated with a large floral arrangement in an invitation bridal party. The bride-to-be, assisted by her bridesmaids, was dressed in a white gown and engaged in the guest's return to the dining room. The guests were served a lily repast, a Dr. Carter Honors Nephew With a Brilliant Party Dr. Carter Honors Nephew With a Brilliant Party Dr. A. A. Carter, prominent physician and Minton of Philander Smith college, who is visiting him, with a brilliant smile, at 4:45 p.m. 485 South Play, Wednesday evening. Among the outstanding guests was a composer, who rendered a few selections, out-of-the-box guests included Mr. Napoles of New York, who song several songs. The affair brought out many of the students and social groups. Danielle was enjoyed by all. Mr. Minton will leave in a few weeks, before returning to college. Miss Peavyhouse Weds Miss Mary L. Fouynhour of soch James L. Burton Wednesday at the James L. Burton Wednesday at the M. E. church, Mrs. Jane W. Hukley honor, Glen T. Dumpee was best man, honor, Glen T. Dumpee was best man, wearing a stunning blue costume and a warm coat, froeses, were given in marriage by her daughter. Society Try as you may, you cannot get away from the main topics of the day—June brides and June graders, both of which hold the social spotlight to the exclusion of almost everything in the focus of the young. In the月底, the meeting for the month that June certainly holding its own as the "bridal month." Each week a number of decidedly interesting announcements are being added to those already made known, forecasting a brief summer which would be in the early autumn. May and will be concluded with those to come in the early autumn. During the past few days we have heard of several prominent members of the younger group who will serve as attendants in fashionable out-of-town weddings, and the time of their activities in the day of the time of the time of their most intimate friends. We're claiming great deal of the time they will see Florence Hardin married, or motor to Peoria, where the popular house conveys will be used. Even with the facility and rapidly of model travel it will be impossible to attend both, as one occurs at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of June 21, the other at 5. The same group of inmates will be asked to choose the following Saturday between two eliminating girls whose pupils have been set for June 25. Lillie Anderson and Julia Mosby have each decided to become brides on that day. It is unfortunate that plans have been made in this manner, for each of the etels is popular in the same month set. When a galaxy of beauty, grace and culture would be assembled if all four weddings could occur under one roof on the same day. On what a fashionable gathering it would make. Let the wedding bells ring THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Tumwater PhD. MRS. OPHELIA K. W. Pearson, a Senior at Nebraska university, Mrs. Ophelia W. Pearson, captivated by the history and principle of education when she gave an address on the history and principle of education of Tuskegee institute, her maater. Mrs Pearson will re- ceive the Tuskegee Institute in home economics this summer. Try as you may, you cannot get a June brides and June graduates, both the exclusion of almost everything in nourment of the� diding for the man own as the "tidal month." Each w announcements are being added to a bridal summer which was ushered will be concluded with those to come few days we have heard of several who will serve as attendants in fashion round of festivities for brides-elects time of their most intimate friends, they will see Florence Hardin married Louise Conway will be wed. Even travel it will be impossible to attend afternoon of June 21, the other at 5, asked to choose the following Saturday nuptials have been set for June 25, have each decided to become brides plans have been made in this manner same social set. What a galaxy of b sembled if all four weddings could be. On what a fashionable gathering it will be. Mrs. I. C. Baffington, Memphis, USA, the guest in the daughter Mrs. Aaron Jayne, 7522 Prairie Ave, Missouri, Prof. and Mrs. Emmetts Scott, Washington, D. C. has returned home, Ave. who has been attending school at Talhadea college, is home for Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Jones, Memphis, Tenn. are chlamming guests of their Ave. who has been attending school at 3022 Indiana Ave. na, where they spent a delightful vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Roy New, New 3022 Indiana Ave. guests of Mrs. Anamabelle Kastor, 4725 Michigan Ave. Bronx, Bennett, a teacher at Burrell Normal school, Florence Ala. is the guest of her brother, Fred Bennett, attending the University of Chicago. Hallow, New York, is a guest E. 45th Ln., while here on a pleasure truss, Thomas and Silton L. will, Alexandria, La. are visiting their brother at 464 Ln., Silton, Charleston, S. C. is spending his vacation with Attorney E. Edward A. Simmons, 6511 St. Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. William II. Davis, 2710 Indiana Ave., motored to Milwaukee Sunday, where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whitman. Mrs. Ethel Gaulin, 5460 Prairie Ave., was hostess at dinner Tuesday honoring Mrs. Aimee Hall. St. Paul, Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, Omaha, Neh. was the charming guest this week of Mrs. Norflet Menrs, 5012 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Sadie Paul, Minneapolis, Minn., was a visitor here this week and stopped at the Phyllis Wheatley home, 525 Michigan Ave. Miss Margaret Johnson, her fiance. Attorney Percy R. Piper, and Lowell W. Baker Jr., Detroit, Mich., were week-end guests of Miss Billie Kyle, 425 E. 46th Pl. Mrs. Netta Paullyn Garner, 6105 St. Lawrence Ave., who spent the winter of January 1st, where she was supervisor of music at Atlanta university, is home for the vacation period. Rev. Homer Nutter, Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, 425 Yernon Ave. Mrs. Mattie Thorenton, 4428 South Mountain Avenue, Memphis. Monthly evening honoring Mrs. James Holl, St. Paul. Mrs. Wells, Denver, Colo., is visiting in the home of Mrs. F. H. Henderson, 4428 South Mountain. Mrs. Heszie Brown, Sister, Mo. daughter of James H. Henderson, is J. H. Henderson, and Mrs. J. H. Henderson, 4428 South. 50th St. Mississippi, to Bryan Clinton, 4428 South. W. Browne, Ayers, PL. Kentucky, Kentucky, 4428 Calumet Ave., left Monday to attend the Graham of Memphis, Thursday to Graham of Memphis, Thursday to Kelly Jones, Quilman, Miss., is being entertained by her son and Mrs. W. Browne, Matthew W. Jones of 2161 Grove Ave. B. Ivring Johnson, 255 E. 66th St. M. L. Johnson, Lola M. Johnson J. Johnson of Iowa City, Iowa Miss D. A. Damos, daughter of the M. L. Johnson, Lola M. Johnson lain, is the guest of Mrs. Mayne B. Bailard, Mrs. Mayne Amos Bailard, Mrs. Mayne Amos Bailard, graduated from Fisk university, having just received her Mrs. M. Bradley, Mrs. Isabella G. Bradley, Mrs. Isabella G. Nashville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Allie Smith, 5522 A. Aberdeen St. Mrs. O. L. Joungsack and Mrs. F. White, popular teachers of Arkansas Mrs. O. L. Joungsack and Mrs. F. White, popular teachers of Arkansas the summer here with relatives, Mr. Mrs. V. L. Smith, 5700 M. Michigan Mrs. M. L. Spars of Dearborn is visiting and sister Mrs. Bailard, 212 E. St. Her sister will return with Mrs. L. B. Davies of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. L. B. Davies of Detroit, Mich. town, 542 Prairie Ave. Silent Syndicate Club Has Pretty Dance Party Alvin Dausst, 51st St. and Michigan Ave., when the Silent Syndicate club gave his wife a profuse in their admiration. Much of his goes to the sponsor, Aly Covington. president, has slimbed and will not be president, and will have the president has been elected president. Walter W. IVANHOES The Ivanhoe Whistle club met with the Ivanhoe Club, the dainty luncheon was served, Prices Shields and Washington. Next meeting, Ethan Washington, president, Ardalan Ethan Washington, president, Ardalan Outstanding Club Honored at Courtesy Mrs. James Morehead Fetes Group Mrs. James I. Morehead was a most charming hostess to the Alpha Culture club Thursday events at the Bird Cage Museum. Mr. Morehead's luncheon was served. A very spendid program was rendered. A chairman of the program committee, led the discussion on "Green House" history, and provided valuable information on that much-tailed-of-production. The program was much food for thought in her paper, "All Quiet on the Western Front," a book devised in that beautiful soprano voice, were highly appreciated. Meadows Charles W. Smith, William D. Giles, Roscoe C. Giles, James M. Allison, J. John Milton, and John Milton Johnson, Arthur G. Falls, Daniel C. Rogers, Samuel E. Chalk, C. Rogers, Samuel E. Chalk, C. Crawford and Grove C. Rutherford. Parents Give Pretty Tea for Miss Mabel Preston The home of My, and Mrs. Eugene Preston, 5220 Michigan Ave. was a scene of beauty and grandeur with a grand daughter Mabel with a tea. Spring flowers were muesed throughout and served as a fitting centerpiece. Delicious refreshments were served. Guests were Misses Yvonne Amiss-Clark, Kate Johnson, Amanda Kelly, Elivia Johnson, Ametta Perry, Robert Henderson, Curtis Lloyd, and William King, Fred Small and William Miller. ciety way from the main topics of the day—of which hold the social spotlight to the numerous share about the new month that certainly holds its ceek a number of decidedly interesting those already made known, for easing in by one smart wedding in May and in the early autumn. During the past prominent members of the younger set embark on a journey, and is claiming a great deal of the Friends will have to decide whether or motor to Pooria, where the popular city, and quality of books both, as one occurs at 4 o'clock in the same group of intimates will be lay between two chirming girls whose jillish Anderson and John Mobley on that day. It is unfortunate that for each of the girls is popular in the grace, grace and culture of the new day, could make. Let the wedding holds ring. Betrothed MARY E. Photo by H. D. J. Hines. MISS LYDIA CLAY SAYRE Dr. and Mrs. Sayre, S356 Calumet Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lyda Clay to Meredith Williams Lewis, son of Mrs. John Allen Slowe. Miss Sayre, a teacher in the public schools here, is socially prominent, being a member the Chicago Bid and Bite Bridge club. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of the Chicago University, indicating will be an early July event. La Papillon Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Lenora Livingston Extends Courtesy Mrs. Lorena Livingston proved her talent in hospitality and her attained a Paduilla Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her spacious room, where she and her flowers, were artistically arranged throughout the house. Mrs. Lorena Green, seated at the beautifully decorated table and enjoying a delicious meal, Hazel Johns, Myrtle Sub- titute, Mary Green and Alston and Next meeting will be with Mrs. A- ndrew Everbart, 211 K. 57th St. Wednes- day, 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Everbart, re- porter, Mrs. Willa Alston, reporter. Friday evening a party of Musketeers from the Crane college, attended the traditional junior-senior group in the Bal Tahirin, a Crane college, attended the traditional Bal Tahirin is one of the most beautiful dulce music was furnished by Sol Wagner's popular orchestra of the Club. The popular young ladies of this gray band reish Whitaker, Kate Webster, Louise Stinson, the River Liber, the Wilt Kistler, Crane college, Robert S. Scott, Donald Tucker, Clifford Coleman and Brennan stronghold, the war was over. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS M. MRS. JAMES L. HALL S. S. Paris, in Paris, carried a Thursday, carried a passages Dr. M. M. Hall and Dr. Hall and son, James L. Jr. who are en route to Vienna, Austria, where the Hells will study for a year. Mrs. Hall is taking her sabbatical leave of absence from the city schools, where she is employed, with provisions made to travel and study in Europe. Pretty Party Fetes Guests at Hospitality The members of the Kes-Ka-Sa Brickle club were delightfully entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Mary Clark at her home, 2010 Champaign University. Mrs. Clark charming little hostess with the winse sumie was very commendable. Several fascinating games of bridge were played, the prize going to Mrs. Clark, called to the dining table, which was called to the seating with a selection of green and gold. A delicious luncheon was served in this pretty setting. Members are: Mesdames Sonnie Burke, Chance Clark, Robert Person, Aquired Emmanuel, George Martin, Charles Sims, George Martin, Louis McMilster, George Godfrey, Joseph Cavallini, Gary Warfield and Archel Simmons. We were Madames Woodward and Lewis. Mmc. Ezella Mathis Carter Addresses Woman's Club The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's club had a large and enthusiastic audience when Mme. Ezell Mathis Carter addressed the group Wednesday afternoon. Details of the 17th biennial of the National Association of Women to be held at Hot Springs, Ark., July 11 to 18, were discussed. Delegates elected are Anna L. Pleasants, president; Mianie A. Collins, Lena LeGrand Perry, Irene R. Moore; alternates, Tertude Moore, C. S. and Lula A. Sanford. The president's annual report was received with a rising vote of thanks. Other reports of officers will be given at the last meeting June 15. Election of officers will also be held. The Flunkett dinner given by the club at St. Mark's M. E. church, Tuesday night, was a financial success. Visitors are always welcome at all meetings from 2 to 5 p.m. Willa Webb, corresponding secretary. The Swansea Twelve Bridge club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Hobson, is the bar association clubhouse, 4300 Garvey Street, Bar association evening Club, college hall, and evening Club, the members, Dancing and cards were Officers and members of the club are: Jockeys, Dancers, Jockeys,ressurer; Joy Hobson, secretary; Frank Mottley, scousekeeper; Klara Alberta Banks, Lloyd Lorentz; Jara Alberta Banks, Lloyd Lorentz; Margaret Warren and Gladys Herrick. Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines The American Rose Art and Charity club held its last meeting of the club on Friday, April 20, 2014, at 475 E. 20th St. its vice president, a very delightful buffet function. Officers elected for the coming years included: Mrs. Jessie E. Tyler, vice president; Mrs. Jessie E. Tyler, vice president; secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Brantley, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Brantley, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Brantley, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Tahley Clarkbook, for four years president; Mrs. Daisy Thompson, president; and Mrs. Daisy Thompson, president. Original Top Notchers The Original Top Notch 500 club was founded by the president, Dr. Enandra Ashburn, at 212 E. 48th St. A dulcities two-hundred and fifty-five which cards were played, I. A. h. Wheeler was a visitor, J. A. moelmein he was the Rector of the Ava. Ame. Ann Nighting, reporter. Mrs. Spencer Entertains Meryl Spencer, 450 St. Lawrens the members and friends of the Liberties club with a progressive whist party club. Mrs. Spencer will preside. The club will meet Saturday, June 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Agnes, 61G president; Mrs. Agnes, vice-president; Kayla Williams, reporter. Yaguinas Meet The Vaquita Social club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Cochlin, 2220 Main Street, New York, where the club was served. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The new meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marcy Alice Harbin, president, Mrs. Gonzell Williamson, president. Buddies 500 Club The Buddies 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Warden, 5145 Michigan Ave. The prize winners were Mrs. Pearl Wilhelle, Mrs. Esther Mercer Gilbert and Mrs. Maryetta Caldwell. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Pearl Wilhelle, 5245 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Maryetta Caldwell, president; Lillian Noble, reporter. HYDE PARK CIRCLE The Hyde Park circle met with Mrs. May Lightfoot at 4537 Evans Ave. Whist was played, prizes being won by Medames Bradford, M. C. Girt and Franklin. A most delicious luncheon was served. Mr. Lightfoot will leave soon for her summer vacation. Walker, Chicago Workers to Take Part in Urban League Meet formal re-commission committee. Miss Delchau, who is con- tinued to speeches on the subject, New Ideas and Practices in Household Employ- ment, Lafayette University, Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, who discussed the basic experiment, or rather experiments, which were discussed by Foster were secretary of Chicago's training of domestic work- ers and the Miss Graham, who has been en- grained in a study of the Negro in arrived out of the Employers". Miss Graham is with the spilandite graduate school of social service of the executive committee of directors of Chicago Urban Bureau at a dinner meeting held at the exclusive Hotel Statler on "Value of the Functions" Adjustments." About 350 prominent citizens of both races were present, boring and interesting, Economic Freedom of the Negro. The recently conducted "vacation hunt" community expedition which were held in conjunction with 80 cities under the auspices of local Urban leagues or kindered groups, were discussed at the Baltimore, Richmond, Akron, Brooklyn, Richmond, Ohio, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Springfield, L. Buffalo and Phila- lori University, and campaigned in their respective cities. T. Arnold Hill, director of the de- partment, formerly executive secretary of the Chicago Urban league, was responsible for the arrangement of the prenu- ture for the success of the conference from the standpoint of content. Jesse O. Phomas, field secretary of the Nin- tative Urban league, appended on the program. Back to City t.S. S. Conclave Thousands Flock to City for Baptist S.S. Conclave To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Usi RUFFALO, June 20.—A formal reception given by the citizens committee of Buffalo in the Lafayette Community house, Elmwood and Lafayette community houses in the city, closed the most successful conference which held, according to Eugene Knuckle Jones, executive secretary, and William Jones, executive secretary, the local mayor, compliment to Mr. Evans and the citizens of Buffalo for the splendid events were made and carried out. The X. M. C. A., where most of the events were held, complimented the splendid spirit of the secretary, Mr. Jackson, were complimented for the splendid spirit of the organization. "The Negro of today has proved that he has disposed facts about Negro workers, who were mostly fancies and that the fancies of the abolitionists who contended for the rights of one man entitled to cut the rights of one man in reality facts." Ira DeAldR, director of the department of research of the Negro community, said that Mr. Ried was one of the three snackers who addressed the conference on that night, the other two being Mr. Ried and Mr. Russell. He pointed out the economic power our worker has and how he can use it. He also pointed out the Russell Sage foundation, who spoke on community welfare and our workers, and stated that industry should be the wartime warfare of its workers more seriously. Among the prominent Chicagoans who attended the conference were Mr. and Mrs. I. Evans, Miss Mary McCormick, Dr. George Arthur, George Arthur, John Bibb and Miss Annette Delckman. Mr. Evans is in charge of the placement of 100 students in the program, doing a research project under the joint auspices of the Joint Serv- Umbles Finishes Y. M. C. A. College J. R. Unibles 4409 Wabashi Ave, Nashville, TN 37210 pluggardium and star all-around aircraft 1 t o c, received 2 t o c, received 3 R. E. from the R. Y. E. from the Y. M. Y. G. A. col- when the annual commence- mentes wears wigs. MARCUS B. Umbles is a former student high school of Washington on, Ind, and a gradual high school of Dayton, Ohio, 103. Umbles teams during his four years of the track and baseball school. He was indiana state high school one high school one year. L. R. Umbles played six semiprofessional baseball in the City league of Denver, Colo., in 1918 and was a member of the team that competed in the track and field meet at Great Lakes naval station in 1919. The Young Men Christian Association college in the fall of 1919 and has won letters in the physical director he plays football, and wrestling. He is a clever boxer. During the fall of 1922-20 he was a physical director he wakesabah Ayo, department Y. M. C. A. Due to financial conditions he was during the spring of 1921. From 1921 to 1927 he traveled with various amusement companies—aside from his professional wrestler, meeting all comers. During that time he be received as the wetterweight and junior middleweight champion wrestler of the world. Umbles relied on the college in the fall of 1927. Umbles will leave the city June 11 and be part of Michigan where he will fill two weeks professional engagement. J. R. McAlister, Old Chicagoan. Is Buried The city lost another pioneer when John Robert McAlister passed away, John Robert McAlister passed away, impressive funeral services were held Sunday, June 1, at Cosmopolitan church, of which he was a loyal supporter, which Mr. McAlister was held by his many friends was attested by the many beautiful flowers that were held by his family, which he lived in Chicago many years and was associated with the Odd Fellows. He leaves behind to mourn their a widow, two brothers, three nieces, one nephew and a host of friends. MRS. M'GADDYE DEAD Mrs. Bessie McGaddy was born Jan. 17, 1882, in Trenton, Ky., and departed this life June 1. Olivet Baptist church a number of years, and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, four daughters, a number of relatives and nephews, and a number of friends to mourn her departure. * To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A *a side* way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory cleanness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's wrinkles and blackheads have disappeared. You apply it like just a cold cream just manually to skin then and clearly the skin W. Ellis Brown, Ex-Soldier, Receives Law Degree at Manitoba University THE NEW YORK TIMES Who conducted a homecoming service at the West Point Baptist church, 38th St. and Cottage Grove, Md. The service was returned from Meridian, Miss. **Picture on Picture Page** WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 29. At the annual convention of the University of Manitoba at Walker's Ferry, he was forced upon W. Ellis Brown, the first of our group to receive a degree in law in western Canada, at Montreal, Quebec, where he graduated from La Ville university, with the degree of A. B. After the completion of his course at La Ville Brown immediately enlisted in the Royal Flying corps of Canada, receiving his training at the fields of Desertor andohave, and receiving eight lieutenant and sent to France with his corps, which amalgamated with the Royal Air Forces. He won signal in flying a single-seat scout plane. Lieutenant Brown was awarded his "wings" in London, following a rigid flight in the air, and landings. At the termination of the war he was honorably discharged and returned to his home in this city, where he was a professor of law at the University of Manitoba. Having finished the required apprenticeship in connection with his Gets Degree From Armour Institute John L. Taylor, 11251 Lafflin Ave. John L. Taylor, 11251 Lafflin Ave. John L. Taylor received his 11. S engineering Thun institute of engineering their annual com- mencement. A. E. Young Taylor received his Morgan Park high school, where he received honors in a class of 88. His scholastic record won for him a which is offered yearly by the Ellis. Taylor is Mrs. Dora Johnson, natron of the Wendell jillian high school. Augustus Jennings of 3435 Wabash Ave., a resident of Chicago for 23 years, was a member of the Glenwood cemetery. Funeral services were held at Bercan Baptist Church, where deceased was a chaplain, Sunday. Mr. Jennings, May 29, was occasioned was a native of Atlanta and had been in the grocery business in this city for a number of years. Jennings was active in political circles, having at one time been affiliated with the Regular Second Ward Republican Party. Surviving Mr. Jennings are two daughters, Mrs. Sally Johnson and Susan, both sons of Walter E. and Augustus Jr. Beauty that quickens pulses years younger looking Creme... the discovery of a world- famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulae were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old timemethods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Oldtime bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for anotherday. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, or money returned. PAGE SEVEN Dr. Yarber Given Degree at U. of I. (Photo on Picture Page) Dr. James J. Yarber, 6621 Eberhard Ave. is receiving congratulations this week upon his graduation from the University of dentistry. He was the only member of the Race in a class of 28. He is the only student in the sociobolitic record despite the fact that he worked during the evenings in the health department. Dr. James Yarber Sr. and the late Dorothy Yarber, was born and reared in Chicago on the Northwest side of the city. He is a graduate of Sane Tech high school and Lewis institute. Dr. Yarber will practice in Chicago and will open his office in the near future. Wm. Spencer Dies White visiting M. Manile Watkins of 4322 South Pkwy., apartment 14, on June 4, William Spencer, 68 years old, and was dead before aid could reach him. Spencer had been under the care of Dr. Willard Landry for some time. Her trouble was given as dead man lived at 4022 Culm Ave. legal studies, Mr. Brown is now eligible to be called to the bar. He has not as yet determined where he will locate for the practice of his professorship. Being thoroughly conversant with the French language, which was taught him from infancy, he may deceive the Queen of London. Paris are inviting fields that he may invade to make a mark for himself and his Race. A boy Brown is a son of John E. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the Dominion, who is a veteran employee of the Canadian Queen railway. The Brown's are related to the Harry Bowers and the Colonel Dennison of Chicago. Sloan's Liniment $—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!—$ Puberty. In Money, Games. Love or Business. A pair of genuine DYS- THEM. RAINBOW. HIGHLY MAGNIFICIOUS. LODSTONES. Hare. Creatures. Attractive. 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CITY FANS TO SEE NIGHT BASEBALL SPORTS CITY KANSAS CITY MO PLAY AMERICA FLOODLIGHT KANSAS CITY MONARCHS TO PLAY AMERICAN GIANTS UNDER FLOODLIGHTS ON JUNE 21ST --- The most spectacular event in all baseball history will take place when the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro National League, open here against the American Giants on June 21 in the first of a five-game series, four of which will be played at Giants park, 39th and Wentworth at $3.90 p. m., the two teams will face each other under the 26 floodlights at 1:30 p. m., the second contest, will not take place until the third, the usual double-header will be played. The first game will begin promptly at 1:30 p. m., but the second contest, will not take place until the third, the usual double-header will be played starting at 1:30 p. m., and the final tilt of the series will take place Tuesday night, June 23, at the same time. The Kansas City Monarchs have played night ball all through the South. Everywhere they have played, they have attracted capacity. In the floodlights, the players seem not to be bothered at all by playing by artificial light and the spectators can see every part of the game just as they see it. In St. Louis last month, 4,000 people turned out to see their first ball game after the sun and gone down. This was the first time attendance. When one steps to think of the number of baseball fans who would attend games if they were played at night, the above statement is true. To many fans work all day and only have Sunday to get out to the ball park. But under the proposed plan of playing night ball here in the league baseball game in two or three years, are expected to be present when the popular Monarchs hook up with the Giants. When Kansas City hosts the Giants, they seeto shut the Giants out in three straight games. All the fans are wondering what they will do this time as they are leading the league in games. The clubs of six monster floodlights mounted on a truck. There are four of these trucks carrying the same kind of burdens. The cluster of electric poles on each deck amounts to 400,000 electric To shield the glare from the lights from the players and from the crowd in the stands, the lights are arranged so that they illuminate a certain degree. They are placed at different parts of the playing field. One on each of the foul lines, one on the right field fence, one on the left field fence. Also lights are mounted on top of the grandstand. The sponsors of this new idea claim that it is not an experiment, but a proved success. Fans all over the country are entertained for the new project and fans in Chicago are expected to be of the same mind. Godfrey May G Heavyweight Godfrey May Get Chance in Heavyweight Eliminations Definite moves toward the acquisition of partly with New York in the heavyweight situation by Mackenzie Mate Nate Lewis yesterday, it was announced by Sidney Stroitz, president of the Chicago Stadium. It was primarily to feel out Max Schenellin who his willingness to appear in Chicago and to negotiate with Vittorio Campo. Argentina giant and one of the most active athletes, activities centered on an attempt to enroll Campo in an elimination series embracing Otto von Tippelmann, Tuffy Griffin, Primo Carrera and any other logical contenders sufficiently confident to accept offers for bouts with the aforementioned Chicago. The place in the heavyweight lightning has been dimmed considerably since the Dempsey-Tunney light, but came back with a seminal victory with the Gasson-Griffiths bout, Von Dorai's knockout of Gasson was the first real chapter in this elimination program through which the Gasson-Griffiths challenge and a secure title fight. With the Stadium sponsoring the challenger, Chicago would stand in tail steal to force the new champion to win. The game would such an event, signing of the champ would depend largely on the gate possibilities, and in tails respect New York, the only other serious contender. The Stadium is off by itself as a site for indoor fights. Soldier field would enlist most champions from New York, and even in the comparatively poorer field, it is far superior to either the Polo grounds or the Yankee Stadium from the standpoint of a fight arena. Vittorio is willing to break away Thompson Wins by K. O. in 3 Rounds LOS ANGELES, June 15—Joseph Jack Thompson, world's welterweight champion, scored a sensational three-round knockout over Joe Cordova here last night. Cordova is the third in a row who has been knocked out by the champion. Thompson is making a tour of the far West before he returns EAST to fight Young Corbett HI. WINS 100-YARD DASH IN BOSTON BOSTON, June 16—Joseph P. Smith, 14, was the winner of first place in the English regimental track meet at Franklin field last week. He won in 125.2 seconds. Robert Cardwell, 14, of 200 W. Springfield St., was third. PAGE EIGHT 7 Sharkey Thinks Chocolate Better Than Joe Gans ORAXGEBURG, X. J, June 13. After studying the work of the Kid, he came here before the Kid was injured in his recent automobile accident, Jack Sharkey was heard to remark that the Kid was injured. "I never saw Gans in action," and Jack, "but this fellow is better. There isn't a thing he can do. I've never had Gans in action. Gans couldn't have been as good." Sharkey also thought that Fidel LBarba would the Kid If Chocolate and received a left hook to the jaw. Thompson Is Victor Over Dolan in 3d PORTLAND, Ore. June 10—Youne Jack Thompson, world's wetterweight champion, put Jimmy Dolan, a rugged Mexican welter of this city, to sleep in the third round of their scheduled ten-round non-ultimate struggle last night. Thompson was in at exactly 147 pounds while the Mexican lighter weighed 149. Thompson found his opponent's chin early in the battle and knocked out nine in his initial stanza. Jimmy Dolan, however, came back strong in the next session and carried the round. However, the champion easily dodged all the blows that would have done him damage if they had landed. He was moved to be the final round. Thompson milled Dolan for another nine count. Dolan got up only to meet a heavy blow that put him on the floor for more than a minute. A hurrying right to the chin was the blow Jack Thompson used to knock the knockout. Thompson was master of the fight for the three rounds. from New York and campaign in new fields against the best opponents available. After Stribbling, Von Portal, Griffiths and Carrera, who has signified his intention of entering the series, and Campelo have reached a definite conclusion regarding the ranking contendership, George Goddard, Shafer Johnson, Nikko Shimura will be asked to join the lense the winner's rights. None of the latter have elicited a desire to enter this series as yet. Present at the Sharkey-Schulneeling fight and was introduced from the ring as the leading contender. As a matter of establishment, he has willing to accept the New York ruling on the Geogran and also rate him as the ranking contender. Consequent on Portal, has he been contesting the crib of pugilism for the greater part of respectable position in the heavy-respectable position in the heavy-strength instrument by seizing a decisive victory over the Georgia Cricker. BUNGLETON GREEN TODAY THE MARKET OPENS WITH OUR HERO COUNTING HIS PROFITS IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE. UP, UP, UP, WENT BUNGLETON GREEN PETROLEUM, LIKE A ROCKET IT WENT SKYWARD AND STAYED THERE LIKE A STAR FIXED IN THE FIRMAMENT. BROTHER EZRA JACKSON, BUNG'S BITTEREST FOE. HE IS PRESIDENT OF PETROLEUM LTD. A RIVAL CORPORATION AND BEHOLD! SWEET MARIE, REMEMBER HER? WELL, SHE COVERS HER EARS TO SHUT OUT THE HORRID THINGS SAID ABOUT HER. NOTE! BEFORE THIS EPISODE STARTS WHY DON'T SOMEBODY CALL THE POUNCE! BUT WAIT! HERE'S SHERIDAN RIDE, PRIVATE DETECTIVE, HIRED BY THE GANG—HIS BUSINESS IS TO WATCH BUNG'S EVERY MOVE— DON'T WEEKS! MISS NEXT THE BATTLE ISSUE—WITHNESS—SEE THE FIGHT FOR CONTROL. HENRY BROWN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Night Baseball Equipment THE STADIUM Photograph of one of the giant floodlights that the American Giants will play under when the Kansas City Monarchs come to Chicago on June 21 for the four games of night baseball—something that heretstore has never been attempted in Chicago. WIGGINS ENTERS 100-MILE AUTO RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.—It not only takes automobiles and drivers to make an auto race, but it also requires good management and finance, without which no race is possible. The Indianapolis Auto Racing association, with headquarters at 215 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., and which is sponsoring the 100-mile race to be held July 4 in that city, is composed of men high in business, political and social. Life of the city. The president, William H. Jackson, is a long-time resident of the city, deputy of a young assessor and high in the political life of the city. Charles J. Brown, vice president, also high in the political life of the city, being a deputy in the auditor's office of Marion county for a number of years. William Walker, the judge of the association's races, is a high-powered salesman, who has worked his way to the top of the business life of the community. Mr. Lawrence, the official starter, is a race driver himself and knows when and how a race should be started. Morris R. Taylor, the official scorer, forms a athletic director of the Y. M. C. A., now a real estate dealer, is fittingly qualified for the position he holds. The directors are: Archie Greathouse, real estate dealer, a man of house and land, co-owner, club man; Freddie Moore, capitalist and influential political leader; Marcus C. Stewart, editor and co-owner of Indianapolis, co-owner of Willow Creek fire inspector and a well known and active welfare worker; Lee J. Martin, instructor in printing, columnist and writer; the big boss of the snow. Gray is one of the few men who came to the city during the war period that had something and didn't have anything more than liberal in his support of the race and it is due largely through his efforts that the race has been able to succeed in the sport world, with an association compounded of such men, the pun- he can feel assured that they will receive the very highest entertainment. Charles Wiggs, a Race driver of the city, who finished three laps behind Barney Anderson of Pittsburgh, who coped first place and the $1,200 prize last year, handed in his application blank a few days ago, Wiggs, who was driven in every race since 1824, came in first in 1927, has, by his grim determination and plucky driving, created a host of local followers, who are honoring him to once more compel his team to win the game at the Fourth of July at the Fair Grounds speedway. Mibs Champ Plays in PHILADELPHIA, June 14—Haskell Ferguson, Woolbury, N. J., was the only Race champion Friday in the Southern New Jersey tournament in which players from Camden, Burlington, Sussex, Glencore, Cape May, Ocean, Cumberland, and Atlantic counties participated. He, with 55 boys from as many cities throughout the country, stop here on 22 on the way to Ocean City, N. J., where, on the following day, they begin the eighth annual marble shooting tournament. THE SCHEDULE FIRST HALF St. Louis at Detroit—Juni 21. 22. 23. 24. St. Louis at Nashville—Juni 21. 22. 23. 24. Five games. City at Chicago—Juni 21. 22. 23. Sea games. City at Chicago—Juni 21. 22. 23. Mittmansham at Memphis—Juni 20. 21. 22. Four games. Mittmansham at Birmingham—Juni 23. 24. 25. POINDEXTER OF BASEBALL FAME IS FATALLY CUT WASHINGTON, June 12—Robert (Roy) Poindexter, 36, of 22 Logan N. X. W., well known professional basketball player, was night on the operation table of the Emergency hospital from a knife wound which he received in the neck during a basketball game, 48 years old of Pierce St. N. W. The fight took place earlier the same evening. Smith was bound over to the grand jury in the assault which was held Monday morning. Smith said at the request that he stabbed Poindexter in self-defense with a milk bottle. According to Smith, the two had met in front of 66 Pierce St. about 11 p. m., and the two had a dozer and sated that if he had a gun he (Poindexter) would kill him. According to the version of Smith, Poindexter went into a grocery store and got a couple of milk bottles. He then came after Smith in a belligerent attitude. Smith then stabbed him several times with the He said that he did not know at the time that he had cut him fatally. After he had stabbed at Polindexter he had cut his heels, fearful that Polindexter would injure him. After the ball player had staggered at the full ground, "William Christian, 64 Pierce St; Lawrence Dyer, 10 Logan Pl, and Benjamin Cooper, 1148 Jennings Ct, were the men who took Polindexter to the hospital, authorities, extreme loss of blood was the cause of Polindexter's death. Smith was traced by the police to a house in Dingman, and he said that he had stabbed Polindexter in the foot that he did it in defense of his fellow life. Last year in St. Louis Polindexter shot inside of Memphis in the foot, saying that the shooting was accidental. The stalm man was a nationally known baseball player of exceptional talent, and he had been a member of different teams in the Negro National league. He had played ball with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, the Kansas City C. B.'s, the St. Louis Giants and the Birmingham Black Barons. He was a pitcher and was rated as one of the best hurlers in the western circuit. He was one of the current season Poloheder was signed up to play with the Oriental Tigers, but instead played with several sandlot teams. He was a native of this city and played for the Black Barons of southeast Washington Sunday afternoon. Akron Prep Sets New Jump Record AKRON, Ohio, June 13—Harold Mendel Brown, 12-year-old track star of Akron Central high school, set a track meet record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 5-8 inches. The previous record was 5 feet, 5½ inches. Brown also took second place in the high jump with a leap of 6 inches, and run on the half-mile relay team which set a new city record, time: 1 minute, 34-4.5 seconds. Brown, a junior in high school, is a member of the Colored Community Work, assistant Scoutmaster of the Community house roop of Roy Scouts, a member of the Varsity Letterman's club, the Varsity Asque club and Semper Fidelis club. He plans to enter college and study one of the professions. KOKOMO, Ind. June 16—The Kokomo Black Caps won a double-header from the Red Sox here yesterday. The Black Caps have been playing a great brand of ball. They want to book home games in their enclosed park. For games write Manager J. W. Richmond St., Kokomo, Ind. BOWLING H. R. E. Harlem ..... 010 211 200 - 10 Paintings ..... 000 201 001 - 09 Batteries—H. Gay and Powell; Wilson and Williams. Second game.....R. H. E. Harlem .....000 000 310 00.....5 2 Batteries .....000 000 310 00 Batteries --Everett and Powell; Far-selle and Powell. Third game R. H. E. Harlem .000 622 000 - 8 8 3 Piedmonts .100 000 000 - 1 2 2 Batteries - H. G. Powell; Maxie Johnson and Williams. "OUR" CLUB LOSES TO BARONS SUNRISEFIELD, Ill., June 12. "Steel Arm" John TAYLOR's Springfield "Owl" baseball team lost to the National league by a score of 5 to 3 at Dreamland park last Thursday. The locals were out in front by 3 to 2, when a walk, two hits and a home run gave the game for them in the seventh game. Little Marion Jackson collected three hits for the losers, while Crutchfield did the work for the Larsons. Stewart, Johnson and Anderson all scored in the "Our" club aggregation, while Bell and Smith toiled for the southerners. GILKS WHIP HOUSE OF DAVID THREE OUT OF FIVE ROLAND, Canada, June 11. -Gilkerson's Union Gifters won from the House of David nine here today by 2 to 1. R.H.E. House Giants.....000 001 and <1> 21 Batteries.....Hickman and Fleming; Fleming.....Hickman and Fleming; BRANDON, Canada, June 12—The Gilks went 13 innings here to win before they won, 2 to 2. They bowled to the long-haired players in the Grays March Over Royals, 4 Out of 5 Homestead Grays March Over Brooklyn Royals, 4 Out of 5 --- PITTSBURGH. June 15—Four out of five games was the Homestead, and two were the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Cannonball Balling being the only member of the easterners' pitching staff, and the two opposing proteses of Cum Posey and Charley Walker. Redding broke the Grosso's stunning streak which had been the first time First Game R.H.E. Brooklyn .....10000000—1 3 3 Grays .....30201200°—8 11 0 Second Game R.H.E. Brooklyn .....010000010—2 6 0 Grays .....020000001—3 8 0 Third Game Brooklyn .....000000103—4 7 0 Grays .....10010105°—8 12 1 Fourth Game R.H.E. Brooklyn .....10200110—6 10 0 Grays .....000200000—2 5 1 Fifth Game R.H.E. Brooklyn .....000000000—0 1 1 Grays .....102000000—3 6 1 The Grays clubbed out an $ 1 to 1 victory in the first game of the series when Smoky Joe Williams limited the Gants to 5 wins, watched by Stanley sang a mound duel in the second tussle for eight innings and Ross would have annexed the coveted prize in the regulation attempt by Caryl King in the ninth when the Gants pushed over the tying score. Joe Williams was sent to the rescue with the bases loaded and without any trouble and it was his base hit in the 16th inning that started the Grays on their way to a 3 to 2 victory. Oscar Charleston hit a terrific single through the box to send the winning score over and Joe received credit for the victory. Pa. Reddling checked the Grays, 5 to 4, holding them to five hits, the first time any opposing pitcher has performed this foot this season. The Grays on the mound for the Grays in the second tussle By Henry Brown --- second game by a score of 5 to 1 R.H.E. U. G. . . . 001 000 100 000 1-3 13 H. D. . . . 000 002 000 000 0-2 1 2 3 H. D. Bernardzow, Morris, and Fernandez; Lolles and Fleming R.H.E. House of David.100 300 001-5 74 Union Giants ..210 000 000-3 65 Batteries—Morris and Fernandez Bass and Hipp. WINNIPEG, Canada, June 14. Cilkerson's Union Giants took the House of David aggregation into camp here today by 7 to 4. The House of David team, however capped the second game today by a count of 4 to 1. R.H.E Union Giants ..102 120 001-7 11 House of David..000 000 400-4 8 Batteries—Smaulding and Fernandez; Neve and Fleming. Second game— R.H.E House of David..300 010 0-4 6 Union Giants ..000 001 0-1 4 Batteries—Johnson and Fernandez; Hickman and Fleming. COLUMBUS KEYSTONES NIP VALLEY TIGERS 7 TO 6 The Columbus keystones, semi-pro champions of central Ohio, journeyed to Cincinnati Sunday, June 15, and lived up to all elevations notices when they camp by the score of 7 to 6. The game was hard fought and closely contested and was featured by the selected four hits out of five times at, including a home run, a triple, double and single. Kerner limited the Tigers to eight hits while the keystones were getting 11 off Avery and Warren. 200 012 010 R.H.E. Keystones ... 200 012 010 R.H.E. Keystones ... 121 001100 - 6 8 1 Valley Tigers ... 121 001100 - 6 8 1 Valley Tigers ... 611 001100 - 6 8 1 Avery and Warren. AVIATORS WIN 2 LOSE 1 NEW ALBANY, IN. June 16—The Lincoln Avitors won both of their games at Kurtz,印尔. on Friday and Saturday. Friday's game was 10 to and Saturday's game was 10 to and Sunday's game was 10 to. Saturday's game was a brand of poor base running, lost to the Medora Greys, a white club, by a score of 4 to 1. The feature of the game was the fielding of J. Brown of R. H. B. Aviators ..... 104 200 000 - 10 14 Kurtz ..... 120 001 000 - 4 7 Saturday's Game Aviators ..... 021 030 000 - 6 11 Kurtz ..... 000 000 000 - 0 5 Sunday's Game Aviators ..... 100 000 000 - 1 6 Greys ..... 000 200 100 - 4 10 and battled the Giants the entire distance, limiting them to just one hit, thrown in his finest work of the season. The Grays seured three runs, and the Giants scored four, fielding was a factor in his triumph, he throwing out five batters. Washington Pale WASHINGTON, June 16. — The Washington White Sox, Washington's most prominent semipro base team, is named after the beloved pitcher Scott. They wish to book games with local and out-of-town teams and be closed by writings Scott. 1984 S. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 EBALL BIRMINGHAM WINS 2 FROM DETROIT STARS BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, June 17.—The Birmingham Black Barons, the last of the southern horde to invade Detroit during the first half, blended some solid and resonant thumping of the soloists to gain the edge in the three games played. Rain called a halt to hostilities Monday. The Barons whittled the lanky Barons down to their size Saturday, but the southerners came back Sunday and rode to a double-barrel victory on the supple arms of Vance and Julian Beal. Dean turned in the victory to Steel Arm Tyler received the mound assignment against the invaders Saturday, but gave way to Dean after thumping the German Army to Perkins. Dean went to Tyler's rescue, causing Cooper to pop to Daniels and fanning Shackelford, but the pudgy Streeter chased him with a whistling single to center. The locals matched the run in their half when Dunn whacked a two-ply orange in the Orange's single. The third was brazen for the visitors, but Bille homered and Palms scored Holloway, who had tripped, with a double. Dean's third double added another in the fourth. Holloway rammed out his second triple and Palms followed with a double. Dean's fourth double, an orange scratched an infield single in the eighth, was sacrificed to second and streaked home on Dean's one-baser. Barons scored their last two markers in the fourth when Andrews smoke a screaming double to left and Perkins rattled the center field wall a triple. Perkins dented the plate when Dean uncorked a wild pitch. The locals committed 10 misplays in the two games Sunday and when more deficits were added to their lot. A capacity crowd witnessed the wield affairs. Wilde Powell opposed Columbus Vance in the initial contest with the honors, limiting the Sturts to three hits in the seven frames he toiled. Salmon hurled the last two when Vance showed signs of weakness. Although the visitors outh the stars better than three to one, three of the locals' four hits were of the extra base variety and were clustered behind walks to keep the Detroiters within hilling distance of the Barons. The Barons were handed three runs in the second inning when two errors chased over two runs and Vance smashed the pellet out of the lot. Another uprising in the sixth was coupled with miscues to give the Smithmen two more runs. Detroit, after plugging alon, threatened the visitors' lead in the seventh when they scored three runs on one hit, a home run by Orange in the lot with two on, via a walk and hit batsman. Salmon replaced Vance and held the lead after the Stars had scored the line in the eighth. The afterplays was a nightmare, the Barons holding a field meet in the second frame when they galloped around the paths with reckless abandon, scoring six markers. Davis relieved Cooper, but was pummeled hard by the heavy bludgeons wielded by the Baron swatshits. Totals. 22 11 12 21 Totals. 20 6 4 23 Birmingham. 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 Derrie. 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 Drury—Jim J. Cooper, Indiana, Redhawk. Two-hare Mt. Cooper, Johnstown, Bawser on baltic—Vanguard, Lafayette, 1 off Salmon. 1. Struck out—Baltic, Vanguard, 5. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Birmingham. 0 0 6 0 0 2 1 1 Derrie. 0 0 6 0 0 2 1 1 Batteries. Dell and Perkins, Darts, Cooper and Palms. SATURDAY'S GAME R. H. E. Birmingham. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Derrie. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries—Sisterette and Perkins, Tyler and Palms. Spartans Lose 14- Inning Game, 6-4 JEFFERSONVILLE, IN. June 15. "The Spartan A, C's lost a 14-inning white club, by 6 to 4. The fans were brought to their feet many times by the fact and spectacular fielding special that of Dennling and Mitchell. R. R. E. Speeds . 100 000 100 000 004 0-5 Spart. . 000 001 100 000 004 4-11 Batteries: Fields and I. James; Kiebl and Philipps. SPORTS ST. LOUIS AND LINCOLN GIANTS WIN SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 ANSAS CITY TAKES 4 FROM THE ELITES KANSAS CITY. June 15. — The Monarchs, National league champions, are back at the top of the table with a record of 15 straight victories. Two more games were hooked on the team's victory string yesterday, the Nashville Giants going down, the Chicago Cubs coming up, Bill Bell and Chet Brewer hurled the triumphs and the Dixie invaders were noiseless all the way. The four-game series, including Muhlenbach field, drew a total of 12,000 runs to the turnstiles. Newt Joseph, Monarch third baseman, is out of the game suffering from a broken arm. The Monarchs will start a northern road trip today, playing in Chicago next Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Another series will begin on Friday, and start on Saturday. Night games will be played in the two series except on Sundays. The Monarchs will return home July 4 to open an important series with the St. Louis Cardinals. The split season closing July 6. # BUSDAY'S GAME NASHVILLE.....KANSAS CITY Gar 2b.....0 2 0 2 2 Harding s. 3 0 0 6 Safard 2b.....0 2 0 2 2 Stolbert 3 0 0 4 Safard 2b.....0 2 0 2 2 Stolbert 3 0 0 4 Searson s. 4 0 0 4 Riordan s. 3 2 1 1 Williams s. 4 0 0 4 Riordan s. 3 2 1 1 Williams s. 4 0 0 4 Riordan s. 3 2 1 1 Pase zfz. 0 0 0 Young s. 3 0 1 6 Edwards s. 0 0 0 Young s. 3 0 1 6 Willis p. 3 0 0 2 Bell p. 4 1 3 Totals.....1 8 1 6 Totals.....1 8 1 6 Nashville.....0 0 1 0 0 Stolbert 3 0 0 4 Errors-Strauss, Williams Allen, Tombase -Dupee, Strook out. By Willis. 2 b. Bell s. Bases on balls. Off Willis. 4 b. SECOND GAME Nashville..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hartford..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rutgers..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dunlap..... Struck one by White, 3 by Brower, 6. Rase on balls - off 2, 2 off, 2 off, 2 KANSAS CITY, June 14 — The curious went and saw, leaving only the true honest-to-gosh fans lost but the unhappy space of the lethbridge field illuminated the second night game ever played here. Perhaps by a stretch of the imagination the crowd last night numbered 1,000, compared to the 420 Friday night. Incidentally, these Monarchs, Kansas City's representatives in the National league, seem to show applied interest in the game, as it is an acquired dissection certainly a matter of conjecture, but at any rate, they took the Nashville club into camp for the second time last night, when their 13th successive victory, 18-7. Many of the fans last night undoubtedly were seeing their first nocturnal game, but one could tell the real fans were out en masse by their movements and that couch ringing. It may he joy were there Friday night and suddenly became adapted to play under artificial illumination. But glancing at the assemblage, one readily could see persons showing an attitude not have seemed proper to them. The real touch and setting of a hot day with a torrid sun beating down no doubt was missing to them. SATURDAY'S GAME NASHVILLE KANSAS CITY A.B.R.I. A.B.R.I. A.B.R.I. Cor. Ib. 4 0 1 Standing 2 2 2 Bidler. ib. 4 0 1 Model 2 2 2 Buffalo. ib. 4 0 1 Beam 2 2 2 Stratton. ib. 4 1 2 Tailer. ib. 4 0 1 English. elf. 4 1 2 Tailer. ib. 4 0 1 Fairy. elf. 4 1 2 Tailer. ib. 4 0 1 Bobo. ib. 2 0 0 Brewer. ib. 1 0 0 Bobo. ib. 2 0 0 Young. ib. 3 2 2 Wright. ip. 2 0 0 Cooper. ip. 3 2 2 Totals. 21 2 4 25 Totals. 40 18 20 Nashville 0.00 0.00 2.00 -2 Kansas City 2.45 2.02 0.2 -15 Errors-Cor. Edwards. Stratton. Harding. Meth. Two-base hits-Stratum. Harding. Livingston, Young, Cooper (2). Thro-base hit 2.00 -0.00 and the two-base hit 1.00. Mean: 0.00 and 0.00 in 2 in 25 in 25% off Wright, 12 and 30 in 6. Ing.s. Struck out-By: Mel'sler, 2; by Wright, 8; by Cooper, 11. Rases on balls -off: McCauley, 3; off Wright, 3; off Cooper, 1. KANSAS CITY, June 13.—The crew of Joe Rogan demonstrated last right that artificial illumination is no different from sunlight when they continued their winning ways by defeating the Nashville club, 15 to 8. In the first night came ever played at Meublebach field, home of the Blues. It was the 12th successive triumph for the home club. Markham and McCauley, starting pitchers, failed to survive the early batting attacks, the visiting thrower going out in the first and Markham following him in the fifth. > The home club ran wild on the > ground, being graded to Harding. Our being credited to Harding, Ten extra base hits were produced by the two clubs, nine being doubles, while Stratton poled a triple in the opening stanza. FRIDAY'S GAME NASHVILLE A.B.R.H.C. KANSAS CITY A.B.R.H.C. Cox 20.....1125 Harding ss. 42 2 3 Diller et al.....125 Harding 1b.. 42 2 3 Stratton ss. 6 0 1 7 Allen 2b.. 5 1 2 3 Fudor 2b.. 5 1 2 6 Rogan et al.. 5 2 2 0 English c.. 0 0 0 Taylor rf.. 5 1 1 1 Widman lf.. 4 1 0 001 kg. 14 2 3 0 0 Pace rf.. 4 2 2 0 Duranon 1 2 2 0 Palo 1b.. 3 0 2 12 Markham p. 2 1 1 0 McAuley p. 0 0 0 6 McHenry p. 0 1 0 3 Wille p.. 2 0 0 1 Wills p.. 2 0 0 0 1 Totals.. 42 5 1331 Totals.. 23 15 12 25 Sashville .....0 1 0 0 50 1 10 - 5 Kansas City .....7 0 2 0 04 2 0 0 -15 Erros-Cox, Allen (2), Rogan, Tom-base, Bets-Rogan, Ruford (2), Allen, Cox, Ridley, Williams, Markham, Harding, Three-bres hit Stratton, Sturo out-By Miller. 32 br. 2 Warkham, 22 N.W.W. 23 by Willis, Pace on balls-Off McAuley. 2: off Miller. 2: off Markham. 4: off McHenry. 4: off Willis. 5: BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 16- The Lawrence Stars have booked five games in Canada. They will re- ceive their games in Canada to play a sweep with a team from Pittsburgh. Park City Giants are holding in little City League. They are the only Race team in the city. Marcos Defeat Cards, Travelers; Lose to Memphis DAYTON, June 16—John Matthews Marcos were defeated by the Memphis Red Sox, 4 to 3. In a twilight game Tuesday, June 10, the game was played at the Memphis National league. The Marcos journeyed to Philadelphia, Ohio, Thursday and defeated the Philipsburg Cardinals, 9 to 7. The Cardinals are owned by Joss Hatnes, star pitcher of the Philadelphia league. Long Ossair Davis garnered home runs and spectacular playing of first base by Huff featured. The Columbus Travelers were defeated by the Marcos, 6 to 3. Sunny Hatnes pitched a shutout, watched the game and triples by Berry and Huff featured the contest. Both tennis played a brilliant defensive game. The game was fast and played in an hour and 40 minutes. McKinney pitched well and allowed only three well scattered hits. The Marcos have won 12 out of 14 games, losing only to Columbus Travelers and Memphis Red Sox. R.H.E. Travelers . . . 100 000 020—3 7 2 Marcos . . . . 013 020 000—3 7 2 Batteries—Byrd and Padden; McKinney and Huff. St. Louis and Detroit Play Five Games DETROIT. ST. Louis 17.—The second place St. Louis Star open here on Saturday, June 21, in the first of five game series against Higo Japan. Detroit Stars at Hantramed stadium. The visitors have the distinction of being the hardest hitting team in the circuit. Also they have two of the greatest basal stars in the league with Wells at shortstop, and Bell in center field. They are freem from Chicago where they won the series from the stumbling American Giants. Along with them will be Giles on base, B. Russell in right field, H. Wentz in left field, the place of Wilson Reddus who is out of the game on account of a broken leg, Creacy is on third, Radcliffe is behind the bat and J. Russell is on second base. The Stars have as one of their reasons for being one of the top-notch players in the league, have what is considered by many as one of the strongest pitching stars in the circuit. They have Strong, Davis, Williams, Hensley and Matlock, all of whom play a fan for their sheels. Bingo Demos' charges have improved quite a lot since the inception of the game, but quite a way from the cellar position which they so likely occupied up until now, to the expected to be able to take at least three of the five-game set here. Kid Chocolate Meets NEW YORK, June 18.—Kid Chocolate will go through with his long delayed bout with Fidel LaBarba here on June 26. The Kid has been laid up in the hospital as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile wreck last month. The stopped Fidel LaBarba, who was making a drive toward the featherweight title, in a vicious battle. Anacostia A. C.'s WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Anacostia A. C.'s desire to book games with all local teams and clubs may be had by writing Doc Green 1129 Sunner Rd. S. E., Anacostia, D. C. WANT GAMES MAYHISFIELD, Ky., June 17.—The O. C.'s club of this city wishes to book games that should be tested should get in touch with Manager Theoren Ryrd, Maysfield, Ky. Lincoln Giants Defeat and Tie Baltimore Black Sox --- BECKWITH BREAKS LEG EAST ORANGE, N. J., June 15—Johnny Beckwith, star first baseman and leading batter of the Lincoln Giants, broke his right leg in a game between the Lincoln Giants and the East Orange nine on Saturday, June 14. Vincent hospital in removed to St. Vincent hospital in New York and his bone was set by the same physician who looks after the New Yorkankees. He is expected to be out of the game for two months. NEW YORK, June 16—The Lincoln Giants won two games over the week-end and played the Baltimore Black Sox a 10-inning tie in the other contest. They won a 3 to 1 victory with Luther Farrell pitching in East Orange on Saturday and returned to their home grounds Sunday to play the Baltimore Black Sox a doubleheader before the largest win of the season. The team was defeated 7 to 5 in the first game and in the second the local team overcame a nine run lead to the Black Sox in a 10-inning contest. The final score of this game was 10 to 10. The visitors made five hits and runs of Rector in the first two innings, and the Giants gave them four more runs in the third. Then Ryan relieved Rector and stopped the scoring for a while. --- WANT GAMES PLAYERS ARGUE AS ST. LOUIS STARS BEAT AMERICAN GIANTS INTO SUBMISSION IN 4 GAMES The St. Louis Stars routed the American Giants, 15 to 1, on Saturday and took both ends of the double bill on Monday, 3 to 1 and 6 to 1, then came back on Tuesday to cop a 9 to 2 struggle. Sunday's game was rained out, or rather stalled out, until the rain came down in torrents. On Sunday and Monday the fans got a fine exhibition of the kind of baseball our players hand out. On the Sabbath day after the visitors had been set down one, two, three in the opener, the Giants collected three hits. With one out, the Giants hit out left. Strong, Thompson tried to sacrifice and both hands were safe on Strong's slow peg to Wells at second. Dray forced Thompson at second. Dray forced Thompson left left field foul line and made four bases on it. The game was held up right then and there. St. Louis starting to argue that the hit was good for two sacks, but the team reached third and kept on running. In the middle of the accord a slight rain fell, but felix, acting as St. Louis manager, called for time. The team had about eight minutes when the sun came out. When the threatening clouds began gathering Foster took his bat and played their time to do everything. Bell held the game up 10 minutes because he decided to go to the clubhouse. With two out in the home third the rain came down and kept coming down until the grounds were so wet that it was impossible to continue play. On Monday 55 minutes were consumed in argument. Thirty minutes were taken up while St. Louis and Chicago were changed. A batted ball hit the pitcher, then bounced off and hit a runner. The umpis called one decision, then chanced it. First they said the runner was out, then he Chicago holdered when the runner was called out and when the decision was changed Louisville claimed the decision couldn't be changed. Then they hollowed that they would finish the game under protest. Redus thrived in the game. Business Manager Disinhibited then went to quiet Redus and he and Redus got into a fuss. It was a mess for true. Then on when the Giants sent Harney to the mound, Redus claimed Harney wasn't a Giant player. Then Jim Brown, manager of the Giants, claimed St. Louis was using the American Giants. 'The fans wanted to know what kind of a league this is and why aren't players made to play the game instead of trying to run the league. Hensley got off Saturday by allowing the Giants five hits, three of which Jim Brown got. The St. Louis team claimed Powell, McDonald and Johnson. Defeat and store Black Sox for the Sox and had the Lincoln batters puzzled for a time. Finally in the fourth inning a hit by Thomas had an error by Warfield caused two runs to come in and the Giants kept pecking away until the ninth when the score stood 10 to 6. This inning Farrell want in to bat for Ryan and hit a home run. Smith got his base on balls and Stearnes singled. Then Walter Canady tied the count with a homer over the center field wall. Neither side was able to score in the extra inning. Bill Holland pitched great ball for the Lincoln in the first game, striking out ten batters. Home runs in this contest by Smith and Stearnes. The House of David nine of Benton Harbor, Mich., will be the attraction at Protectory oval Sunday, June 22. BALTIMORE ARR. R. H. P. Warfield sh. 2 4 1 1 William sh. 4 0 1 1 Sutles sh. 2 0 1 1 Washington sh. 2 0 0 1 Euglenon sh. 2 0 0 1 Page pif. 2 0 1 1 Floroyn p. 2 0 1 4 Totals. 5 12 12 Totals. 6 14 14 Baltimore. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 William, Lloyd. 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Tobacco bld.—Lunley. 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 Lloyd, Three-bedroom bld.—Brown. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Lloyd, Four-bedroom bld.—Brown. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Land. 10 by Floroyn. 2 by Lloyd. 1, based on balls: 10 by Holland. 2 by Page. 1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- Jake Ruppert Loans Yankee Stadium to Pullman Porters THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. KANSAS CITY .....20 7 741 ST. LOUIS .....29 11 725 BIRMINGHAM .....20 13 606 DETROIT .....19 16 543 FLEETS .....19 16 443 AMERICAN GIANTS .....16 27 372 CUBANS .....9 17 346 NASHVILLE .....6 24 560 ished on the long end of the 3 to 1 score. The second game went to St. Louis, Maduck holding Chicago to two hits. ST. LOUIS Bell l. .....4 2 10 Giles l. .....4 2 10 Hines l. .....4 2 10 Wells l. .....4 2 10 Canyon l. .....4 2 10 Williams l. .....4 2 10 Williams l. .....4 2 10 Bradliff l. .....5 0 10 Radcliffe p. .....5 0 10 GIANTS AIR, H.O. Bell l. .....4 2 10 Giles l. .....4 2 10 Hines l. .....4 2 10 Wells l. .....4 2 10 Canyon l. .....4 2 10 Williams l. .....4 2 10 Williams l. .....4 2 10 Bradliff l. .....5 0 10 Radcliffe p. .....5 0 10 Totals.....31 2 6 (2) Totals.....33 1 7 (2) St. Louis ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -5 American Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Erick W. Davis, Stolen Bases—Cities (2) Jackson, Streck out—Ily Foster, 5: by Raddiffe, 6. Bases on balls—Off Radcliffe, 2. Tuesday Strong won over Holsey. The Stars piled up a lead in the fourth on four hits and with the help of two errors from then on it was easy sailing. R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 003 COO 24—9 14 0 Am. Giants ..... 000 1CO 01—2 11 1 Batteries—Strong and Radcliff; Holsey and Bray. Cubans Are in Nashville for 5 Games NASHVILLE, June 18—Tom Wilson's Elite Giants have returned home where they will be hosts to Arlington and Chicago Cubs Star in a game which begins on Saturday, June 21. Both of the two teams are badly battered in their trips around the league, and the most. They took one game from the Chicago American Giants. They lost the whole series to the Detroit Stars, and were cuffed around rather than outplayed by the Manager Tom Wilson has a good team and knowing this has set about to remedy the weaknesses in his squad and expects to climb somewhere in the standings. He has a good pitching staff in White, McCaulley, Miller, Wright and Willis. The Cubans also have a strong team, which has a up in the standing is because they have no park of their own and consequently are a road team. They are always on the jump. The Cubans are islanders, if they are right, should show some of the tightest games ever played in the league and against the leaders, too. Savannah (Ga.) Stars Have Few Open Dates SAVANNAH, June 14—The Savannah Nats, a fast aggregation of local playoff teams, will host six games scheduled they have won three, defeating the Jacksonville Giants in two games, 7 to 5 and 5 to 1, and America West. The boys are under the management of Cuban Joe Montaloo and issue a challenge to any team, as they may have open dates. They played the Sunshine Babies, a fast team from St. Petersburg, Fla., with a return engagement of the Jacksonville Giants. Manager Joe Montaloo welcomes all dates opened by addressing him at 603 W. Broad St., Savannah, Ga. Kid Dodd Draw in 3 FORT WORTH, Tex., June 17- Billy Brewer, local welter, and Kid Dodd, also of this city, fought a fast three-round draw at Fox open air arena at St. Paul was an added attraction to the Duke Tramel amateur boxing show. Brewer welged 149 pounds and Dodd scaled 146. ENERGY IN BASEBALL THROW The energy in a five-ounce baseball ball is about 150 feet per second is equal to friction of 190 horsepower, according to expen- dent at West Point Military academy. NEW YORK, June 15—As proof of his interest in the struggle of the Pullman porters to strengthen their skills, Col. Jacob Ruppert, sportsman and owner of the New York Yankees, has donated the use of the Yankee stadium to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cap. Col. Jacob Ruppert, the porters' union has secured two nationally famous baseball teams, the Black Sox of Baltimore and the Blue Sox of New York, to play a double-header on that day in the big amphitheater. HIGH SCHOOLand PREP NEWS Memphis and Cuban Stars Divide Two MEMPHIS, June 15 — Memphis Red Sox and Cuban Stars divided a pair of games yesterday at Lewis park, scheduled contests in the National league. The Havannas won the first, 3 to 1, after trailing 1 to 0 for seven innings, and were shut out by the Stars in the second by Curry, 2 to 0. In the opening the Rex Sox took an early lead of a single run but when the Cubans mark up three runs. Until the time of the scoring by the Stars Dell had been hurling good ball for the Memphis nine, his tintling smoke ball in the last game, and few of the Cubans managed to drive the ball any distance. Only two hits were made off his defense, and was the Red Sox twirler in trouble. Lefty Alonzo, right fielder for the Cubans, was injured in the first game when a hard drive off Barnes had hop and cut his mouth badly. Oberlin Athlete to Coach at Va. State College ETTRICK, Va., June 20—The department of physical education of Virginia State college announces the addition of James D. Barnes, a beacon of science in physical education from Oberlin college, to the teaching and coaching staff. Barnes gives promise of rounding out a well-balanced department. At the beginning of the outstanding athlete in three major sports. Not only did he captain both the basketball and track squads, but he earned a varsity football team for three years. Mr. Barnes will assist Head Coach Martin with the football squad and will have direct charge of both the basketball and football teams. In report to the campus in time for the beginning of fall practice. Corrothers Goes to Albion Grid School WILBERFORCE, Ohio. June 18.—"Hank" Carrothers, assistant football coach at Wilberforce university, will attend the coaching school at Allison college, Alton, Mich. Beginning June 23 and extending three weeks. Football instruction, in which Coach Carrothers will specialize, will be given by "Pop" Warner, celebrated coach of Leeland Stanford university, Stanford, Cal. HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN HIGH ANNOUNCES GRID AND CAGE SCHEDULES EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 17.—Basketball and football schedules for next season of the Lincoln high school of this city have been drawn up and announced by Business Manager Charles Dobell. Nine games will be played by the varsity football team and the B team will play two, both of which will be played at Chicago, where the team will play the famous Wendell Phillips high school city championship team on Feb. 28. **FOOTBALL** Sept. 20—Alumun, Sept. 21—Lumbaro, Sept. 22—Clarkville, Sept. 23—At Clarkville, Sept. 24—St. Louis, Sept. 25—Hemingway (R team), Sept. 26—At Summer (St. Louis), Sept. 27—At Hemingway (R team), Nov. 1—At Central (Lumbaro), Nov. 13—At Greenbloom, Nov. 14—At Greenbloom, Nov. 17—Clarkville, Nov. 27—Clarkville **BASKETBALL** Dec. 12—Mt. Triton, Dec. 19—Trimington, Dec. 26—Mt. Triton, Jan. 9—Clarkville (Hemingway)* Loans Yankee Pullman Porters of baseball second to none, as shown by the huge crowds that pack the Protective owl whenever they play in New York city. All real baseball fans for miles would trek to the Yankee stadium on July 3 to see this classic contest. Senator Robert Wagner of New York, the titl ofince America because of the recent smooth during the fight over Judge Parker's conflation, will toss out the first ball. Races will be run by noted athletes between the games. Tickets are on sale. Only a Foul Blow Will Save Primo From K.O.—Godfrey KANSAS CITY VS. AM. GIANTS ON JUNE 21ST KANSAS CITY AM. GIANTS Harding, ss. J. Gardner, lf. J. Gardner, off. Thompson, rf. Allen, 2b. Rogan, cf. Rogan, b. Brown, 1b. Taylor, rf. Williams, 2b. Livingstone, if. S. Davis, 3b. Counc. u. Jeffries, af. Duncan, 1b. Miller, ss. Cooper, p. Foster, p. Bell, p. Mitchell, p. Brewer, p. McDonald, p. McHenry, p. Holsey, p. The league-leading Kansas City Monarchs will breeze into town again Saturday and will take up where they left off Decoration day in their sport of cuffing Jim Brown's American Giants about. This time they will attract the interest of the whole baseball following public of this city because in the five-city league the locals they will perform under artificial lights in four of the tiltz. Kansas City has been moving along at a breakneck clap since they won the single game and have whipped the Birmingham Black Barons, who led the league clear up to the series they played with the St. Louis Blues. The Kansas City Indians in four straight contests and added the scraps of Tom Wilson's Nashville Elite Giants to their back in the recent series, was contested by the Cubs in the end. With the St. Louis Stars the only team in the league who are conceded a chance to win the first half, the Giants are in the city. City is costly the cream of all the teams in the league, according to the way their followers in every city in which they play think. The heat here in Cincinnati over the coming series, Plains are being made by hundreds who have not seen a ball game in years to attend this revolutionizing game. While the stock of the Kansas City crew has been mounting higher and higher each day, that of the low-scoring Giants, the team over the cubs with the Cubs and Nashville, is sinking. Jim Brown, who has been frantically trying to get a winning combination on the field, has nailed yet been able to win the game. He has jelly Gardner, Walter Davis, Charlie Williams, Murray and Jeffries, but none of the substitutes he has put in the game have shown any better work. The man who seems unaffected by the way his mates have been clowning around is Jackson. This laid continues to field and hit in his old manner. The column will be found the details of the arrangements of the dates and time for the games. Lincoln A. C.'s Want to Book Good Games COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17.—The Lincoln A. C.'s of this city announce that they have a fast club and wish to get in touch with other fast teams in Tennessee and Tennessee. They play both Sunday and other holiday baseball. Teams in Akron, Youngstown and Zanesville, Ohio; the Dayton Marcos of that city; Detroit, Richmond, Ind., and Spartanburg, South Carolina, with Ralph Shraughter, secretary of the Lincoln, at 1513 Sherman Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Mendez Reinstated SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 14. Joe Mendez of Los Angeles has been reinstated into the good graces of the boxing commission. COOL and PREP W5 Jan. 10—At Terre Haute, KY. Jan. 11—At Muskellie, KY. Jan. 17—At Mr. Vergen. Jan. 22—Summer (St. Louis). Jan. 23—At Hamilton, KY. Jan. 26—At Pelicenter. Jan. 21—At Pelicenter. Feb. 6—At East St. Louis. Feb. 7—At Summer (St. Louis). Feb. 8—At Waukeganville. Feb. 14—Dewsbury. Feb. 20—Minneton. Feb. 21—At Anderson. Feb. 25—At Roosevelt (Garr). Feb. 28—At Roosevelt (Garr). (Chicago). 6—At Wendell Phillips. Only a Foul Bl Primo From PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—Bully hoo for the Primo Carrera-George George, who is sometimes called the "Sleeping Tiger (or Panther) of Leperville." has allowed intentions of flattening the former Italian circus monsrosty in a minimum number of rounds. George also has threatened dire things to the person of anyone who approaches him with the suggestion that he take a "dive." "The only thing that can keep me from knocking out Carrera is a foul George." This match will tell which of the fighters is headed for the top. Godfrey has been in the thick of those pugilists who are bidding for the top player (in other words, color) have been keeping him down. Carrera, on the other hand, has his whole future ahead of him. What, with the championship won by a foreigner for the first time (they fly in as a foreigner), the giant Italian has the opportunity, if the can he dis- 2d Annual Grass Court Net Title Play Begins on Aug.2 Memphis Red Sox Tackle Birmingham MEMPHIS, JUNE 18.—Starting Friday, June 20, the Memphis Red Sox and the Birmingham Black Burons will oppose each other in nine games, and the other two will take place in Birmingham. The latter games start on June 23 and end on June 26. The Burons have proved conclusive in the race, reckoned with in the race for the 1939 hunting. They have led the league since the beginning of the season and were only recently knocked out of the when the team was at Louisville. Bennings has about the best first baseman in the league in Thomas, and has one of the greatest catchers in the game in Perkins. His pitching staff is one of the selections of the thick of the fight for the flag. Vance, Streater, Salmon, Gray, Andrews and Bell all have been top notchers in the hulling department of the Alabama rine and much trouble can be exerted on them before the first half closes. Jim Taylor's Red Sox also have a very strong team. Rodgers, Rousell, McAllister, Barnes and Robinson all have been hitting the ball in a pleasing manner. The work of these players will be the main attraction for the fans. The Barons are fresh from the series with the Detroit Stars and are downright mad. When the Barons get mad, then somebody is going to get hurt. The Barons are saying down here that they don't earn how mad the Barons get. The Red Sox have something that will stop all mad men. Rodgers Is Hurt; Out for 2 Weeks PITTSBURGH. June 14.—Sufferers from injuries which he received while in training near Johnstown, remain inactive for a few weeks. Rodgers was forced to cancel two fights as a result of these injuries. One of the scheduled fights was with Johnny Dato, and the other was with Johnny Dato. As soon as Rodgers recovers he will go on with his match with Dato; Detroit Takes Two DETROIT, June 17.—Detroit Stars won both ends of a double-header from the Birmingham Black Barons here today, thereby winning the season. The Stars took the first game by a score of 3 to 2. They came back strong in the second fray and were victors by a 5 to 4 count. First Game R. H. E. Birmingham ... 100 000 100 ... 2 9 2 Detroit ... 000 000 003 ... 3 4 1 Batteries — Salmon and Perkins; Dean and Daniels. Second Game Birmingham ... 200 100 10 ... 4 5 1 Detroit ... 000 0320 ... 5 6 4 Batteries — Streeter and Perkins; Rile, Cooper and Palms. 2d Annual Grand Title Play Be By EDGAR G. BROWN The final match of the second annual national open grass court championships to be played under the direction of the National Lawn Tennis association will possibly result in bringing together again Scott Rexlinger, teammate of George Lott, comedian and actor, and University of Chicago tennis team, and our own Douglas Turner, conference finalist senior members, and No. 1 players of the University of Illinois, and also finalist of the 1929 National Championship. The winner, whether he be one of these, Weigel Tweil, New York university star; Hank Graham, Cleveland public-park finalist; James McCormack, University of Chicago university, and some unheralded Japanese player, Filipino or American tennis racketeer will meet in the end. C. Limcoe, present title holder, in the challenge round for another leg on beautiful Oscar E. Carlsröm prophy. The champion will receive a permanent silver prize, modernistic in low Will Save K.O.—Godfrey pose of Godfrey, to help Schmelting keep the crown across the waters. If Godfrey whispers Carrara decisive words, the boys around the fight stalks think the giant Leoplerville fighter, even if he is denied a chance at the title, may cross over to Germany, where color does not play such an important role. You can get a crack at the title over there. That is, providing Max Schmelting does not lose it in his next few fights. Plans of the seating arrangements of the championship have been completed by William H. Gunnis. They call for 22,000 temporary seats, in addition to the permanent 18,500 in the grandstand and bleachers, a total capacity of 40,500. Haze and wind base and the ringside section will stretch back, in some instances 29 rows. This section is to contain 10,000 chairs. From the last row to the right field will be holding temporary stand will be put up. Another stand of this type will be stretched out to the bleachers in left field, and still another is to be erected in deep center field in front of the championship stand will hold 8,000 spectators and extra boxes will accommodate 4,000 more. PAGE NINE WIN THOMPSON MAY BOX M'LARNIN IN OLD MEXICO LOS ANGELES, June 17—The Young Jack Thompson-Jimmy McLaren title bout may go to Mexico if plans of James Crofton, who is looking after the interest of Augua Caliente, go through. Crofton will have a conference with Ray Alvis, manager of the welterweight champion, this week. The conference there will be action. In the carrying out of the suggestion, although he doesn't understand border bids for fighters like the natives of Los Angeles. It is rumored that Young Jack Thompson his price of $100,000 for his services in this proposed bout. Old Pop Foster and Jimmy McLaren will co-fire to Los Angeles this week to look into the offer. Frank Bruen, manager of the Madison Square Garden corporation, bid $75,000 for the fight, but halked when the late Ray Alvis demanded a flat $10,000. Prior to his winning the welterweight championship, Thompson had been defeated by McLarin in one of the greatest fights ever staged in The decision was greeted with jeers and hoots from the capacity house that witnessed the fight, and many noted boxing experts voiced that he should have been reversed, this one should. Thompson had carried the fight to the battling Irishman during the majority of the rounds. He had his opponent groggy several times. The title from Jackie Fields, who had defeated him several times before. The California fighter, however, upset one of the favorite traditions of the squared elf, who is one of the hardest fights for the Irishman who has consistently defeated him—in the bout in which he wrestled the title from the Jewish battler. Thompson is now on a barnstorming tour of the country. Scores 4,336 Points in Ohio Pentathlon COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16—Representing Omega Phi Fraternity in the intramural track meet and the varsity volleyball tournament, vengey, Roland scored 4,335 points out of a possible 5,000 to top all other contestants. Three hundred and ten athletes took part in the pentathlon, which took part in the pentathlon. Geneva College Star Undefeated in "100" BEAVER FALLS. Pa., June 14. Art Thomas, star dash and middle distance runner of Geneva college, has set a record at his school which in some respects rivals that set by the famous Bill Butler. He, like Butler, has not been beaten in the century and has won seven out of eight 440-yard runs. Mass Court Net begins on Aug. 2 design, yet of practical use and value. The donors will be 12 of the sitting judges of the municipal court, including Judges Lupe and George of the South side. The idea was suggested and sponsored entirely by Judge Harry Olsen, chief justice of the municipal court, justice of the court, and "something should be given of practical use, rather than a trophy which either only poorly adorns its final resting place most frequently for the most part only takes up necessary space." The tournament committee welcomed the novel plan of Judge Olsen and his associates of the municipal court and have voted unanimously to accept the proposal. It will for each event and must be mailed in to the writer at 5702 South Pkwy., no later than July 15. In summary and trial matches for the 125 players at a 50 cents fee, also be entered for the class B players who wish to qualify for the national grass courts 64. This applies to, to all park and club activities, and to all tennis organization or whose membership failed to get representation in the tournament last year. White Bows to Ray Miller in 10 Rounds NEW YORK, June 16—Sammmy White, New York lightweight fighter, lost a 10-round decision to Ray Miller in the night in a dull boll at Dexter park. Miller weighed 135½ pounds, while White tipped the scales at 136 pounds even. CLEVELAND CAPS WANT GAMES CLEVELAND, Ohio, June14—The Cleveland Caps are having a great year, having won nine games and lost none. They wish to book games in the next season, and they must gust. Write Manager M. Getor, 5122 E. 33d St., Cleveland, Ohio, for games. TIGERS WIN. 4-1 LAS VEGAS, Nev. June 10—The tigers baseball team won from the U. P. Shop team at U. P. park by a score of 4 to 1. HAWKINS WINS DECISION PHILADELPHIA, June 14—Loug Tawkins outpointed Jake War- ron here last night in ten rounds of boxing. BARONS, 6; "OUR" CLUB, 5 DENVER, Ill., June 6—Sir- mingham won from the "Our" club team by 6 goals. A R K A N S A S PAGE TEN CONWAY ARK St. John Baptist church held its rally meeting, conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. K. Knox. Visitors were: E. D. Winston, Mrs. Winston, son and daughter-in-law of Plummerville, Miss Ophelia, Theo and Isaac Davis, Miss Odesie, Ellis and McCray, Irene Taylor, Buetta Broyal, Hazel Matterson and Miss Manny Zymon have arrived home from school. Mrs. Ada Knox lost her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Romance. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. P. K. Knox. Mrs. Romance left a son, two nieces and other relatives and friends. L. Bolton died two weeks ago, Mrs. Bemon is improving. Her daughters, Misses Nina and Edrancer, are here from St. Louis. WARREN, ARK. Send news to H. Moree Price. Prof. O. S. Hammons and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mr. Meeks' motored to Monticello, Mrs. D. R. Carroughs, Miss E. E. Hammons, Mrs. Mattie C. Rhine and Mrs. Andrew Baley also motored to Monticello. A. M. Grindware of Dermott was in the city. Miss Eunice Jones left for her home, The Bluff. Herman Williams of Mississippi spent Sunday with Miss E. Jones. Mrs. Irene Price is still improving. Miss Carol Moseley has returned from Louisiana. Miss Mrs. Martin left for her home after spending a month with her mother and relatives. Miss Geralding Thomas and Annie Bell Harris returned from Little Rock. Miss Mamie Neal has returned from Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cabbington's mother. Mrs. Nannie Thomas, presiding elder S. E. Kolen and Mrs. Kolen of North Little Rock spent a few days in the city. NAGNOLIA. ARK. Mr. Tahor Baptist church's revival ended last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gainser will visit Itex, Goodman and Wife of Little Rock in a few days. W. J. Brigliam Jr. went to McKannie to visit Miss Gertrude Haynie. Fred T. Rablow went to McKannie to visit Miss Equary Hughes. Melvin Jack went to Waldo to visit Miss Stella Hughes. Rev. Joe Bernard's daughter was buried last Sunday from St. Luke's. Miss Josephine Wayfer has arrived from Gilliam college, where she attended the movement's exercises. Miss Justine Carroll and Matte Shepherd will leave for Columbus. Ohio, to visit their schoolmate. Selma Trambell and Lorine Rabbi had a pence last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Madro Butler. W. J. Brigliam Jr. went to visit Miss Elizabeth Williams, who is here visiting her nunt. Mrs. Hattle B. Green. Miss T. Taylor visited her sister, Mrs. Gussie Roach. Home Near Baptist church had a large rally last Sunday. More than 500 people attended. The stork visited the home of Mr. Mrs. Munro, Brerson and left a little girl. Henry Louise. Mother and baby Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Doss entertained at dinner Thursday for Rev. and Mrs. E. L. F. Kelly of Stamps and Rev. and Mrs. E. L. F. J. Kellman and Mrs. Doss at the 1st summer school. Miss Pruella Highman, talented daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Brigham, is among from the 1st and 2nd term of the college course. Mrs. Doollet Butter entertained at a party for her son Earl Sunday afternoon. Among those presنati was Mary A. H. Brown and Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Leon Stokes and children of the Columbia County Training school left for Birmingham. Mrs. to spend the summer. They were prorcentally of the May to the "Pennington of McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moutier" but attended the May sizing at Medell. Rev. J. F. Kelly of Stamps breached a series of yellow sermons from the revival at Mr. Tabor. Rev. M. T. Tucker, pastor of Mr. Tabor, will breach for Rev. J. F. Kelly at Stamps Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Greene and Mrs. W. W. Jones are son of Mrs. Scholman and Maltory. Maltory is home of Mrs. Matilda Scott, was buried last week. Funeral services were held at Rethlehem Baptist Church. The Stamp of Maltory was the first to be built on the 1st week of the year. Mrs. W. W. Johnson was the beautiful new carport left to be purchased at the home of Mrs. Salle. Moore last Sunday. Daniel W. Van der Villiers is the first of the city have returned from the A. and M. at Fing Bluff for vacation. WYNNE, ABK. STUTTGART ARK Mrs. Sallee Duke, Dale Pondexter, Dr. Michael Smith, Rube Humphries, W. Turk McCormick, Marymory McCormick, Willie Dawk, K. Crump attended the funeral of Sam Jackson Sunday at the St. Mary's Church. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby gented, " writes Mrs. L. Schoeller, Indiana I loned for a baby for a baby L. Schlater, Indiana. I so sent for your baby. I took the second box I was unable to hold. I never had ness. I never had came the mother. a fine grey pound a fine grey pound knows our love. hope every woman who needs a baby will take your medicine. you are a letter and picture a thank you. a thank you. ```markdown ``` *Married 11 years* I would never have writes Mrs. White. to be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Schiller I would never have 46 months, 171; ibs, any child White. I would not have medicine. Now I am and I mother in her, 10 years with real health. Dr. Dr. Drexel's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glaucoma activity, has been used for 20 years. Dr. Drexel will treat that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment. Dr. Drexel will cost no obligation, to any woman who writes to Dr. Drexel out of this month, so be sure and write "Mr. Drexel Explained," will be sent you. Emily name, send a postcard will, and Dr. Dr. Drexel writes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Drexel to Gaille Drexel. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MISSOURI STATE Chicot, Ark, Rev. J, M. Brown mude loved his wife, and he returned home after a week's visit, with relatives and friends at Little Rock. He returned home after a two days visit at Ulm, home after a two days visit at Ulm, and Vernor Lehford of Little Rock. He returned to Vernor Lehford of Little Rock and family, Mrs. Alexine Catlett is sled. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Rev. H. F. Hockenhull of Cairo, Ill. is conducting a successful revival at Collins St. Baptist church, Mrs. J. E. Stumble is in St. Louis visiting relatives and friends and will go to Chicago to the Sunday school congress, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pressley have a son. Jeff Holware of Scotts has been very sick. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Love best their newly born boy. Quite a large collection returns from Chicago, where they attended the Sunday school congress, Rev. J. E. Garrison, pastor of Pinky's A. M. E. chapel will hold a revival. Miss Ernestine Alexander is in Pine Bluff. The Women's auxiliary of Coleman Chapel is working very diligently. Mrs. Mary J. Caples is improving, Mrs. Sulla Coleman is sick. Mrs. Martie Thack is improving. Miss Charlie Mae Tillman is sick. Mrs. Anne Poole has returned from Pine Bluff. Mrs. Ardeney Brown is recuperating. Miss Bernied Shields is sick. MONTICELLO ARK Sunday at First Baptist church an hour of memorial service for Mrs. Easter Miles was held. Those on the program were Rev. P. H. Green, Mrs. C. R. McDannall, Mrs. Pauline Bell, Mrs. Polly Hubbard, Mrs. Josey Trotter, Mrs. Essie Wright, Mrs. M. J. Lee, Mrs. V. A. Jefferson, E. B. Burdenaux and Mrs. A. J. Wright. At 2:30 p.m., Children's day program; 5 p.m., H. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p.m., sermon by Rev. C. H. Knox, pastor; Luncheon was served on the campus. T. H. Oglesby is sick. Miss S. E. Thompson went to Mominto Tuesday. Miss Emmer Hall left Monday for Excelsior Springs, Mo., for the summer. Mrs. E. R. Brooks left Wednesday for A. M. and N. college at Pine Bluff. HETH ARK The First Baptist church had a rally, the morning of the first school Mr. Skriver, Gus Tatler, on the slick little, Mrs. Ida Moske, Mrs. Martha Tay Thompson, Thomas School, Thomas teacher, are better. JONESPORO. ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Edule Campbell and children motored to Memphis Sunday to visit friends. The Ladies' Focessive club met at the home of H. G. Bonne, Rev. J. V. Lee and wife, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Christoph of Newport motored here Sunday to visit Rev. E. C. Foreman, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Foreman, Ed. Edwards, who has been very ill at the home of his sister Mrs. Anthony, has been moved to St. Bernard Hospital Miss Manwell Anthony, is a teacher in Industrial high school. A Mr. and N. college, Little Miss Vashil Crow McWren entertained her Sunday school class Wednesday at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McWren. She was assisted by her little sister, Juanta McWren. Rev. E. C. Foreman motored to Walnut Ridge Wednesday night to preach for Mrs. J. W. Tate's club. He was accompanied by Prof. D. W. CHARLESTON, NO. CHILLICOTHE MO. COLUMBIA, MO. Mrs. Ethelline Washington was in Jefferson City as the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. Louella Matthews died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson left Saturday for Armstrong and Kansas City. Mrs. Ella Crosswhite died June 2. Funeral services at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Burial at Calvary cemetery. George Caldwell, N. W. Grithin and Alfred Stevenson stopped over Wednesday on route to Iowa City to attend summer school and were breakfast guests of Mrs. Lulu Lamme, Miss Arizona U. Thomas returned home Sunday after visiting Mrs. Loline Nole. Mrs. Arvela Love was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Gertrude Smith and family. Mrs. Matthews Brown has returned to her home in Mexico. Miss Lorose's Freedom graduation from Western College high school last week. William L. Wyn received the R.S. degree from Lincoln University June 6. Misses Thelma Homesley, Ruth Tuttle, Roberta Gordon and Lauriannita Woods are attending summer school at Lincoln university. MEXICO NO Miss Mabel Range of Canton, Mo., passed through en route to Lincoln University. While here she was the guest of Miss Dorothy Settle, Mrs. Hazel Douglas and small children left for Hamild, Mo. where they will spend the summer. Miss Dorothy Settle has received the position as primary teacher in the Franklin school at St. Charles, Mo. Mrs. Miss Graves of Centrall, Mo. was a visitor here, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bratten left for St. Joseph, Mo. and other points. Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Miss Emma Lee, of Fulton, Mo. accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sexton of St. Joseph, Mo. motored here to be the guests of Mrs. Section's mother and sister, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Douglas. Miss F. Mahoney is home from visiting her mother, who has been THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hughes, Mrs. Ed Johnson entertained and G. Boone Jr. and Floyd Brown motorized to Hot Springs Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. George Thompson and son Clyde are visiting here. The Finley Concert was attended at the St. John Baptist church. LEXA. ARK. Mrs. Frances Mac Jamison, reporter, Regular covenant meeting was held at St. Mary Baptist church, Rev. F. L. Douglas and Rev. Kendrick of Helena Ark., were present. Deacon Sam Hill and Charley Kale, who have been on the bench for a number of years, have resigned. There are only two very old members left on the bench: "Rabe" Valley and Mr. Minor. Fred Williams and Selron McKinney of Pillows Crossing motored here and were the guests of Misses Robbie V. and Gertrude Haire, Rev. Emmett Halro preached at the First Baptist church in Helena, Rev. T. Samuels, pastor. Fred Roach visited Miss Robbie Haire. Mrs. Ellen G. Halro was shocked to learn of the death of her cousin, Johnnie Roberts of 1622 Bell St., Kansas City, Mo. ELDORADO ABK Mrs. Jim Sutton and Johnnie Mack died Tuesday. Their double funeral was held at Evergreen Baptist church. Mrs. Snoton had given birth to a set of triplets. There are two golf clubs in this city and Fairview. Mrs. Nola Taylor left to spend two years training to be the primary of the life of Mrs. Sutton. When it was of size Union, who has been very ill, is one of the most. Mrs. Ella C. Smith of Fordyce and Mrs. Mamie Anthony of this city were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Ford. Mrs. Smith expects to spend some time with her relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. and others of Norbert. She will go to Houston where she will spend a week, and from there to other parts of the South. I. W. Fudgen of Greenville, Texas is connected with the Lion Oil baseball club of this city. Mrs. M. Anthony and Mrs. E. Smith motored the junction city to theثاثاتتين and friends. Mrs. Ellen Pafe of 716 S. Smith Ave. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Matthee Scott and Miss Annie Dill, and niece, Mrs. Recht Glend, all of Kansas City. Mr. E. Page will leave Kansas City to own a golf club in the South. When it is not to own a golf club in the South, and the same Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and Mrs. E. Smith in Chicago. In this life visit friends in Chicago. TEXARKANA ARK Mr. and Mrs. Ivelyn Stewart of Fort Hill of Prescott, Ark, sent last week 111 Hill of Prescott, Ark, sent last week 211 Iulianian Ave, Little Walter Farm Missouri, Mrs. H. O. Prescott, Missouri, Mrs. H. O. Prescott, NEWPORT ARK The reporter for the Defender was misinformed, Miss Lucilia Hyde and Connell Hodge were not married as reported. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Branch, Miss Vernuda Warren, Mrs. Irma Elder, Mrs. Lena Collier, Mrs. Nelle Johnson and Mrs. A. L. Higgins left for Pine Bluff to attend summer school. Robert Walker motored through Saturday from Kansas City, Mo., en route to Anver�ue, Ark. Miss Davis of Kensett went a day here. Miss Theresa Metlarn left for Jefferson City to attend summer school. Mrs. Charlott Denizon and her son, Nucman Deulson, and wife, have moved into their beautiful new home on Elm St. Mrs. Latcy Dukes died at her home in Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cook have moved in their pretty five-room home on Elm St. KENNETT MO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore motored their car to the airport. Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Anderson Moore, I. R. Dovine of Brazzle City Mo., both of these vehicles have been purchased by the Bucy Defender at the corner Homes agent. Eddie Williams of this company has driven their car, Turner to their home in Iowa. NEW MADRID, MO. An old-fashioned basket dinner was spread at the C. M. E. church. A costly number enjoyed themselves before hearing a person by Rev. Mason of Sileston. The Busy Des chub met at the home of Mrs. W. T. Whitsett. Rev. McConley of Calvo, H.L. preached at the Free Will Baptist church. Revs Calvin and John of Lllauon preached in the afternoon, after which members and friends retired to the church park where they enjoyed an old-fashioned basket dinner. H. T. Jones, Mrs. M. Wesley and Miss Ruth Lowery motored to Union City, Tenn. where they visited relatives and friends. Miss Wilma Lowery is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Wesley. Little Clifford Bonds is on the sick list. Mrs. Susie Hyrel is able to be an again. Little Anna Whittitt, M. Tom, and Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whittett was the recipient of a beautiful lavette from her grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Anna L. Johnson and Miss Havana Johnson of Detroit. Mrs. Reeda Enlow has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Jewel Moore is visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Amelia Hicks remains on the sick list. WISCONSIN Mrs. Sara Williams celebrated her 25th birthday by giving a party. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Tildwell, assisted by Mrs. Ella Lyons, noted as host and hostess. Mrs. Williams was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The music was furnished by Mrs. Cole and Mr. Alexander of Hartford, II. The most beautiful and graceful dance of the evening was the grand march, led by Thon Itaford and Mrs. Betty Greer. Bennie Alexander, efficient baker, made the birthday cake, which was artistically decorated with birthday greetings and her name. The lobby was beautifully and artistically decorated for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Pervis, Pat Brann and Galis McCarter, with a party of friends, drove over from Lake Geneva. A very nice time was had by everyone present.—By William Frank Bland. ALABAMA GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. The children's day program sponsored by Mrs. Lola Sue Griffin at the A. M. E. church was a success. Twenty-two dollars was realized. Rev. C. S. Woods of the A. M. E. church did well with his meeting from a financial standpoint. He was assisted by Rev. Termitine of Birmingham. The Guntersville Black Barons played the Scottshore Tigers June 11. En route home they met with an accident, the following persons being hurt: Jeff Thomas Jr., L. D. Moore, Chibey Henry and John Wilson Moore. LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW OLLEANS, La., June 20-The marriage of Miss Hilda Thorrillan and Professor James W. Sheffield noun just after the public schools closed was quite a surprise in social circles. She was at the Valemont school, the school system for a number of years and was at the Valemont C. Jones, Mr. Sheffield, reputation, and until a few weeks ago was director of the New Orleans university, where she spent her honeymoon at Houma. Mrs. Inez Geldes-Jones is visiting her professor Jones is at a Southern university. Professor J. W. Sheffield, principal of the Sweet Home school, Seguth, Tex. is visiting his brother, Dr. J. O. Sheffield. L. N. Phillips, special field represen- tative of the insurance company, who has made his headquarters here for several months, and who is the home office of the company. Arthur ton, has been made local manager. Miss Anna J. Walker of Hillock, Miss, is the summer school at Xavier university. Miss carole spent last week- ing at the university. The former Miss Mary Stull, who was recently married to George Conner of New Merla, on a visiting sister, several years later, is in C. W. Taylor, special representative of the Missouri Facilities Passenger Department, accompanied by the Department of Children, who are the first of the first and Mrs. Taylor have just moved into their newly purchased home, 1657 N. London St. The other was and delegates to the National Liquist Sunday School congress and R. Y. P. U. at Shreveport left on Tuesday night over the Texas Pacific route. Mrs. J. D. Boyce, wife of the rector of St. Luke Episcopal church, left Sunnyland for a visit with her parents at Champaign, Ill. Miss E. Farrig and Miss E. Dinkins, two popular school teachers, are visitin Miss Cecilia Carter, soprano, who plans to study in New York city, gave her that concert Sunday afternoon at Tremblay,state of New York. Summer school opened Monday at week at Strickt college and New Orleans University. A large number of students were held at the school of the New York. News matter for The Chicago Defender should be called promptly to P.O. Box 125, which is the name of the school. The school should be called correctly and local addresses given. Miss Antia Johnson and Miss Horn Culchand left last week for Athenæum. The last week was a special course in library work. Misses N泉润in Wright and P. Jaker are in charge of the series. St. Library in their Mrs. Ernest Thomas has improved so she has been removed from the Flint Goodridge hospital to her home on Elseville St. Mrs. Almon, 19th-Hulbard is spending her summer vacation in Chicago and New York. Miss Alaska Frank, prominent member of the younger social set and former school teacher, was married to her Wednesday afternoon. June 8, 1948, he had his Kellner St., to Charles Galnes of New York city, where they will make their home. Mrs. L. A. Hester, accompanied by her daughter, Ollie, who was graduated at Flint University, passed through the city on route to their home at Shibbe, St. Charles L. Porche, 5702 Monroe Ct., who died Friday, June 13, was buried Saturday from St. John or Are Catholie church. Rev. Father Launet offcaling. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Reimore, the daughter of Mary Ann and Grace Porche and Mrs. Myrtle Marshall, and a son, Eugene. The Nadine Whilst club is sponsoring a dance Sunday night, June 22, at the Pellican garden for the benefit of Corpus Christi Catholic church. Clerks were on the�ous mishions its fare- At the annual election of officers at the University of Tucson, Turead was re-elected president without opposition. The other officers re-elected were, deficient, J. J. Coffey; C. J. Bordenain, recording secretary; S. B. Burkholder, assistant secretary; A. F. Lathorne, Walter, Ruzen Gaignard, Albert McKenna, W. Colin J. Thomas, A. Grillin, Alverns Wakters was elected sergeant-at-arms. Recent guests at the Patterson hotel include Rev. William Alexander, Alexandria, Lau, Rev. G. Green, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gillen, Walter Sims and Alastus Emms, E. S. Thomas, Alldon, Lau, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarlow, Houston, Tex.; Theor. Houna, La. The Theorist Social and Character classes, Ms. on Thursday, June 27. Theorist Alldon, La. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berkley, has returned from Greenbush, N. C., where she was in inaugural Latherson college. G. W. Washington, who returned to Greenbush, N. C., where she was in inaugural Latherson college. A drug store at 200 Choroneck St. Jimess, Ed. Brown, Philadelphia Thompson, Ed. Brown, Philadelphia Thompson, and son, E. P. Simpson, were members of Bulls excursion to Chicago last summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cayton, returning to the city from the Gulf coast en route to Seattle. Wash. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. Mrs. M. C. Gaines, Professor Jones, Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Foster complimented the editor and wife with various social affairs. Dr. P. T. Crenzot, D. D. S., and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Webb are attending the commencement exercises at Fisk University, Nashville. This members of St. Luke Enisopol church tendered their Foster, Rev. J. R. Boyce, a reception Friday night at the rectory. Rev. Boyce was among the graduates at New Orleans this year. Prof. O. C. W. Taylor has purchased the property at 167 N. Roman St., and this week moved to his new home. Dr. S. Brazier or Donaldson's spent Sunday here as the guest of his brother, Dr. A. W. Benzler. He was en route to Gulfside and Tuskegee, where he will spend his vacation, returning to Birmingham. At the recent Crigle school exercises M.A. at May John Browning crowned queen of May by John Browning herald. Margaret Blanchot, Margaret Blanchot, Nyle Hamilton Hall carved as mats and Nyle Hamilton and Andrew McKewald were pages, garnished of nations and her mats were Kevlyn Launville, Wylene Johnson, Andrew McKewald and Arthur Isdale. Her pages were Winthrop Carter and Herbert Cordier, and Arthur Isdale. Her pages were to thank the parents for the generous support and her teachers for their im- portant efforts to make the exercises a success. Mrs. Sam Suzon is visiting in Califor- nia. The First district B. F. P. U. and G. F. P. U. are monthly meeting Sunna aftermor- st St. Mark's Fourth Baptist church. B. F. P. U. stage theater, the Lincoln, on Wash- ington Ave., from Wednesday 9 a.m. to Friday 10 a.m. Sim Crown houses pronounced the Lincoln presentation the best in the city. Miss Cecelia Carroll, who plans to study in New York city, has announced that she has been giving will be at Trinity M. church Sunday afternoon, June 13. The local delegates to the national Baptist B. T. P. U. convention and the T. & P. railroad will leave Tuesday night at 2:30 over the T. & P. railroad. DE RIDDER, LA. Rev. W. M. Merritt has been home on the sick list for a week. Pastoral Sunday, as usual, was carried out at the Sweet Home R. church with fine services. Total money raised $54. Rev. L. Watkins of Shreveport, La., passed through on his way to West Lake to TENNESSEE STATE conduct a meeting. He preached Sunday morning. Rev. Smith A. Young, preacher of Shreveport, is visiting relatives in this city. Two of Mrs. Emmer Clayton Sisters are here with her. Mr. Powell, who has just finished the high school course in Heaumont, Texas, and nephew of Andrew Williams, is here. Mrs. Beatrice V. Dunnings is home after closing a successful school session in DeQuinner. JEANSPETTE LA Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson rejoined over the graduation of their daughter. Miss Annle Loulee Robertson, at the Huerla Farlish Training school. Also Mr. and Mrs. Antwine Lewis over their daughter's graduation. Miss Annette Lewis, at the same school. Miss Ethel Mae Drullihet graduated at St. Edward's school in New Berl. Mrs. Louis Mollow left Monday morning, June for Por Arthur to visit her sister, Mrs. Kato Davis. Mrs. Ticman is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Meander. Mrs. Lilly Steward left for Charity hostuit, Mrs. Annesten Allen of Lake Charles, Ln. visited her sick sister, Mrs. F. Marshall. Miss Anne Bell Marshall left for Lake Charles. Miss Laura Me. Steward has returned from New Orleans. Berwick Smith has returned from New Orleans. Mrs. Latura Gully of New Huerla made a short visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Cole. Here, Mrs. Annella Carpenter is very ill. Miss Carnard Lillis is ill. Miss Amer. Coleman of New Huerla spent several days with her mother, Mrs. A. Coleman. Send all news to Eddie Coleman. Mrs. Gortrude Evans and Samuel Norsel of Jennereade left to make their home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daubility 1423 Eldh St., Los Angeles, Mrs. Cornelius PARIS TENN Mrs. Rosa Lee Musgrow has returned to Detroit. Children's play was observed at Oak Grove Baptist church. Rev. A. L. Allen delivered the sermon. Mrs. C. M. Lewis is in the city after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, 601 S. Eighth St., Postman City. She was hospitaled on her re-�rency in her parents' little Miss Engenia Frances De Grilla, a niece, is yet in the city. Mrs. Hattie Moe Dolldins was hostess to the Art and Social clans. The members were served with an ice course. A branch of the Find Dillben club was organized by the house of Miss Lucia B. Allen. Officers are: Miss Lucy S. Allen president; Miss Muriel Craven, vice president; Miss Anne L. Cowan, secretary; Ernest Lewis Jr. treasurer, Mrs. Henry Edmonds of Church St. is in -Nashville as her children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds Jr. and Miss Moe Edmonds, who is a student at Pearl high school. Little Miss Vernell Cowan of St. Saxton St. Memphis, a cousin of Miss Anne L. Cowan, is in the city for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stamps, recommended by relatives, were in the city at the bedside of Mrs. Dora Stamps of Cherry St. They motored Stewardess board No. 1 or Warren Stewardess board No. 1 or Warren with a "better half" hanguag. Mrs. H. B. Oham has returned from Lab- bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs. Mary Kirby entertained a M. A. M. church. The Busy Rue club of Mt. Zion Baptist church entertained the basement of the church. Mrs. H. B. Ward of Houston, Tex., will also join Mrs. Evans and make California her home. Mrs. Ethel Annison of Ponsacom, Fla., is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Manuel of Jeanerette, La. Mrs. O. Brown died in Heauonnt, Tex., and was brought to Jeanerette for burial. Inment in Calvary cemetery, conducted by Rev. E. D. Merritt, pastor of Good Hope Baptist church. Send news to Eddie Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. R. Millet wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Thelma to Peter Sabine, son of Arthur Sabine of New Orleans, at St. John church. Dorothy Pecante, briarlemald; Alfred Millett, best man. After the marriage the couple left for New Orleans, where they expect to make their future home. MON80E LA WINCHESTER, TENN. The Progressive Seven Circle met at the Holly Holder spent the week-end with Miss Farrye. Flat Baptist church rehearsal for the Holly Holder's ballet dinner at the church for the old people. Sermon Sunday afternoon at the church for the old people. Paper by Mrs. E. A. Townsend and church history by Mrs. S. S. Gray, Mrs. A. Townsend and Mrs. Annie R. Hunt is home again. JACKSON, TENN. Mrs. Eva Bell Howard entertained 15 little boys and girls at Pythian park honoring her son, little Thomas Howard, on his third birthday. Various games and a jelly bean hunt were great amusement for the tots. Prizes were won by Willie Mae Bass and Ed- dson, Balloon Wre, and the first child. The park was beautifully decorated. Little Thomas was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Howard was assisted by her mother and Miss Essle Lee Stilson. Prof. J. M. Horn, Mrs. Tys. Roy. and Mrs. Horn and Professor Monchond of Memphis was helped. A Bean Bantist church. Sculpture night. The way of a route home from Trenton, Tenn., in the interest of the W. O. U. organization. J. O. Perry of N. Cumberland St. was called to East St. Louis to the funeral of a relative. Dr. A. C. Jenrette of Bells Tenn. accompanied his patient, D. Burns, to the Cbook sanitarium for the station. Mrs. W. W. O. Cluster of Miss E. M. Rebel is attending summer school at Lane college. Mrs. Estelle Tyson will soon be discharged from the hospital. Lewis Williamson of Denmark Tenn. is much improved in Crook sanitarium. The W. O. C. danced at the Pythian garden recently. Huston was a Phytome, orchestra. Rev. and Mr. H. A. Rodgers, Mrs. Susie L. Harolson, D. C. Waddle, De-fender reporter and agent, and several others, will join the company to motor to Dawson Springs, Ky., and from there to Central City and Louisville, for a vacation of about two weeks. They are leaving on or about June 17. They will return by way of Nashville, William L. Holder Jr., who has been attending Meharry Medical college, Nashville, left last week for Chicago and the Northwest, Mrs. Lovella Southern of Dennison, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Holder, who is receiving a long film of the Bell of Akron, Ohio, lot formerly of this city, to be for an indefinite stay with her aunt, Mrs. Julius Tyus, 418 S. Church St. She will also visit Memphis and Arlington before her return to the rubber city. A. C. Ford, one of the members of the Ford & Graham funeral home company; R. A. Gill, undertaker of Millan, and W. A. Cox, leading funeral director of Humboldt, are motoring to New Orleans June 14 to attend the in-dependent National General Directors and Long-term Association, which is to be held in that office June 18. BIPLEY, TENN. Miss. Lucy Moore, Miss Charlotte Brown and Mrs. Joe L. Parker on Miss Dava Brown, Joe Scott and Charley Davo Brown, Joe Scott and Charley Davo Eva Mai McCooke of times was here Saturday. Columbus Parker of Nelson of Henning was here Saturday. Nelson of Henning was here Saturday. The hours of Miss John Emmon Willis, Rev. Rodgers left Saturday for Thiopton Saturday. Miss Orn Lee Coe of Henning Yanko N'Neal the week end in St. Louis. Miss Mary Julla Parson and from A. and I. State college. Percy Kins and Willie Latimore were slightly hurt while en route from Covington, but motorized here to visit his brother Dr. Kins was in the city. Sperran Green was WASHINGTON. D. C. Mrs. Charles Pickett was hostee to the Art club at her home, 1860 Third St. N.W. Saturday evening, June. The paper for the evening was read by Mrs. George Cabiness on interior decorating. Those present included Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, after few weeks of illness. Mrs. Verso, hurt while riding on the fender of a truck. Willie Parker of Detroit has returned to his home. Saul Moore and Presley Sutherland, who have been attending school at Lane college, have returned. Mrs. Minnie Carter is improving. Mrs. William J. Davis died after a few months of illness. Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Emerson Farley, Mrs. France's McLin and Prof. S. H. Johnson were in Jackson at the graduation exercises of Lane college. Miss Barnetta Ward of Halls was in the city. Henry Riley has returned from Carbondale. Ill. George Phillips of Carbonate, Ill. spent the week with friends here. Clyde, Carley of Tisonville was in the city. Miss Lillie V. Thompson and Dan Davis were graduates of Lane college. RIVES, TENN UNION CITY: TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. Miss Ernestine E. Jackson was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday, June 4. She accompanied a compliment Mrs. Isabelle Holuan Mills of Pittsburgh, Pa. Stands and hawkers of flowers, developing the color note of flowers. She also presented the color of the home, and the same colors were featured in the serving. Many games played during the afternoon. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 Mrs. George Cabness, Mrs. Day Ayars Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins of 12 Iowa circle enlisted at bridge Saturday, Mrs. Regina Cooper Holt, who is soon coming to the bridge. Mrs. Landis land, Dr. Harold Holt, upon completion of his internship at Freedman's house, centrally at the home of Mrs. William Hawkins, 1000 Euclid St. N. W. Thoreau line, Hawkins, Mrs. Francis Bidleh, Mrs. Minnie Lawson, Mrs. Edge Hale, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Augusta Haynes, Mrs. Mrs. William L. Houston has gone to Xenia, Ohio to spend the summer after Ohio to her sister, Mrs. Edwin Allen. Briefs The Bismuth Inn in Chinese-American town will be open 10th and 11th Sts. will be opened on Wednesday through the summer weeks on the remaining days of the weekends on the remaining days of the IN THE CHURCHES Second Baptist Rally day was observed last Sunday at the Second Baptist church. This St. between Hand Sts. N. W. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, the pastor, preached at the morning services on "The Rev. Illonary Influence of J. Jus." The Emergency club conducted a special service at 2:20 p.m. Rev. A. J. Teler, pastor of Mount Airy Baptist church, preached. The Bible school met at 2:39 a.m. and the D. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Third Baptist "Doubling Kadebelebaum" was the first book at the morning services at the Ninth Baptist church, Fifth and Queen Street service, community and a roofer service, holy communion and a roofer service, the juvenile Chabbaum had served as a roofer to the mother of J. A. Tyler, pastor to Mount Airy Church, until Uncle Chabbaum to the mother of All Saints Church, to the mother of the holding was held Sunday morning from £25 and the Christian Endeavor societies at 5 p.m. and senior at 6 p.m. Friendship Mrs. Isabelle family spoke at the morning service at the friendship Hall on Sunday. Holy communion was held 2 p. m. and a rosary was held at 3 p. m. Mount Olive "Christ's Prayer for His Church" was held on Monday, April 16, 2015, William's pastor, at the morning service at Mount Olive Baptist church, last Sunday. At the evening service last Sunday, at the morning service on "Fible Fortress," the B. B. V. P. U. service was held at 6:30 p.m. Shiloh Roy, Montrose Wales and his wife, Marjorie, were in the interior of Shern Lecone, Afren, were at both morning and evening last Sunday. At the morning service there was an illustrated teacup showing stereo views of life and nature. Lincoln Female Special services and the unveiling of a memorial scroll were held at Lincoln Temple Congregational church on last Sunday morning. The scroll is a memorial to deceased members and deceased relatives of members and records their names. The grounds around the church were landscaped and inclosed by a stone chicel with fittels raised for the first of the morning. The scall was held by Mrs. Bertie F. Lewis. The pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, spoke from the subject. "The Vacant Pew." The Young Peoples Christian Endowor society met at 7 p.m. The subject discussed was "How Great Leaders Served Their Generation." The Sunday school will hold its annual plenic at Suburban gardens on Saturday. Peoples Congregational At the Peoples Congregational church the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, preached last Sunday morning, taking as his theme, "Traffic Signs." The young people's services were held at 6:30 p.m. The subject discussed was "How Great Leaders Served Their Generation." Midweek prayer service is held every Thursday night. A program for gendered June 29 under the auspices of Mount Zion M. E. Children's day was observed at 12 p.m. at Dumbarton Avenue, and O, S, N, W, at 11 o'clock at midnight morning. The topic discussed was "Music." (Listing brotherhood met at 7 p.m. in the pace of the evening service on "education." BILIOUS? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 12 Tablets 90c - 36 Tablets 25c - 160 Tablets 64c WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1930 MANY HARLEMITES COLLEGE GRADUATES Harlem was well represented among this year's large number of graduates from the colleges and universities of the country, the women of Harlem made excellent records, and in a great many cases won high honors and distinction. At Columbia university Harlem was represented by several graduates from the colleges of Columbia and the school of pharmacy, the graduate school and from the college department. From the college of pharmacy of Columbia S. A. McDavid won the highest honors of his class. He won three prizes as follows: a gold medal for the best performance in a sport, a silver medal for maintaining second place on the college honor roll, and a gold medal for trustees for the best rating in committees native of British Gulah. Those who received the master's degree from Columbia, Hershey Shimson, Sylvia Coleman, Frances A. Enderle, Thelma I. Hershey, Boston Shimson, Allie Shields, Zelma Redman and Jessie There were several graduates also from New York university. Among the graduates are Phil Edwards, the famous athlete and track runner. Thelma Cleveland G. Allen, the Defender cor- nies, in the course of vocational guidance at Columbia university and passed with a win. Charles Gary received the degree in electrical engineering. Miss Carrie Ar- lery, from Columbia university, of B. S. from Columbia university. Harlem will be represented in the graduating classes of Hunter college, York, which will take place next week. From the colleges and universities of other sections come the report that Harlem has a number of graduates from Harlem. MARKHAM READS HIS POEMS FOR BENEFIT BROOKLYN, June 26—Edwin Markham, a native of Brooklyn, here from his staten岛 home Friday night for his public appearance at the University of Pennsylvania Literature degree at New York university. His appearance here was made under the auspices of the Gold Stone society at Grand Ave, and Jeffers Pl, where he was building the end of the church. Mr. Markham read, among a number of his publications, "Lincoln" and "The Man With a Hoe." He was introduced to a muted audition of the All Souls Universalist church, where a manan entered in the civil service. SUMMER PROGRAM OF Y, W, C, A, OUTLINED The summer program of the W 13th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A. B. Has just been announced and many inquiries have been received that will serve to make the Y an institution that will serve to make the Y an institution. The educational department will conduct classes in commercial subjects, the swimming pool, which is proving to be one of the most popular features of the campus, open during the summer for the occasion and members and summer school visitors. The Y will conduct special sightseeing tours during the summer month to afford visitors the places of historic interest in the city, by the Y will be open for week-end. The annual reception to the summer school students and visitors, which will together meeting, will take place Friday, evening, only. The annual meeting to place for visitors and those coming to New York at the first time will do well to visit. Well Known Young Woman Young Woman Dies After Well Known Young Woman Young Woman Dies After Dorothy Parker Richardson, a teacher center of the school and also director of the Community Council camp at Lilburn, attended at Flowers hospital June 12 after Miss Richardson was been here but spent the early part of her life in public schools until she was ten years old. Returning to her native city, Miss Richardson she finished. In 1914 she graduated from the high school in Lilburn. High school duties on P. S. as teacher clerk, the deceased taught five years. She had planned to return to Lilvington month this summer. Funeral church at noon June 16. The birthday anniversary of Paul J. Duncan's national recognition, will be observed under the auspices of the forum of the music industry, on June 22. The occasion promises to be a worthy tribute to the memory of the lamented poet, Duncan. The life and career of Duncan will be made by James Weldon Johnson, Major J. W. Johnson, and Thomas A. Thomas. There will be an excellent musical performance of the leading artists will participate. CAUGHT IN THE ACT NEW YORK, June 20.—According to the W. W. Knight-St. Louis, the W. W. Knight-St. police station he watched Theodore Brown, 23, 135 W. W. Knight-St. as they closed in on Harry 153 W. W. Knight-St. as they closed in on Harry he deemed him to throw up his hands in a railway at 1930, 1450 W. W. Knight-St. as they closed in on Harry he drew a pencil from his pocket. He possession. Draw pulled a pencil from his possession. Each was held without bail. SOLITARY BANDIT GETS $1 NEW YORK, June 28—After a clouse, the police arrested a man who was captured by the police. He still held in his hand a $1 bill, which he is asking for. The man, who owns a candy store of Abe Cohen, who owns a candy store, said that the man asked him for chance for the police to him he was facing a revolver. REALLY "CLEANS" HOUSE MRS. BLOSSOM HOLLAND All society is talking about the lovely garden bridge party given by Mr. Milescott held at his home 241 W. 138th St. Friday afternoon. The players gathered at tables covered with the garden we just love about the coolest place in town. Mrs. Holland was assisted by Mesdames Josephine Duncan and Miriam Anderson. MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Harlem is fast becoming one of the leading musical centers of the country and is giving inspiration to a large number of young and ambitious and aspiring great young women and women coming to Harlem year to study and to form contacts that will help their careers. There are several schools of music in Harlem that are preparing to students who are seeking to make places in the concert field, as well as students who are prepared to assist young men and women in receiving the proper foundation. One of the most encouraging slants (and the most challenging) Race which has been observed by the writer is the interest that the parents of children has in their children. The ability which these children display is seen in the annual pulp fiction in Harlem. Music has both its educational and cultural value and should be a character. The writer wants to encourage an appreciation for the best in music that is uplifting and enbling. To hope that young artists reading this stand for the best and highest in music in the field of music, there are opportunities both in the field of music and in the field of Wednesday evening in Orange, N. J. Mr. Richmond is one of the leading artists in the program that gave him every opportunity to appear to the highest advantage from leading careers of the country. He won the highest commendation from leading careers of the country. He was a pianist. The guest artist was Clarence Pearson White, the well-known violinist. An all-star recital was given at Mt. Lowe, with the following artists: Mrs. W. P. Hayes, dramatic reader; Mrs. P. Hayes, Charles H. Simmons, tenor solist. She was united with the useless of the Girls Club. Mrs. Shirley Graham McCann, director of several days in New York prior to sailing Thursday evening for Paris, where she has been granted a leave of absence until October. Mrs. McCann then been given the past two years and is well known for her performances on spirituals in various parts of the country. Cameron White, noted violinist and composer, gave a recital at the Williams institutional church in which he highly appreciative audience, which gave the White is easily one of the foremost violists of the country, and his playing gifts. He appeared to most pleasing advantage and his playing was marked by expression, fine shading and admirable program of which he was easily master. It was his last appearance in study in Paris. He was assisted by Mrs. White as accompanist, who was smitten in the success of the recital. Two Youths Jailed as Pickpockets in Subway THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MORE DOCTORS QUIT HARLEM HOSPITAL MORE DOCTORS QUIT HARLEM HOSPITAL More than a week ago 13 Rac doctors, all members of the North Harlem hospital, were called in to the staff of Harlem hospital, on Friday, June 13, Dr. Peter Marshall Murray and Dr. J. T. W. Granady, members of the operating staff of Harlem hospital, were called in to the staff of the hospital service. Dr. and Dr. Granady were adding protections against recent staff reorganization and the political control of Harlem hospital." When the 14 doctors resigned some days before the appointment, what they alleged was a breach of faith with regard to the promotion of these doctors. This branch of faith, they charged, intention to be given members of the outpatient staff for promotion to the hospital, and these promotions were to be made on a basis of seniority, that coal examinations for admittance for the indoor examination, particularly in view of the fact that many of the physicians have been admitted to the department of the hospital and have pursued successful practice in the com- The men resigning. It is said, are all the local society, their names being Dr. S. C. Campbell, committee; John Williams, Onus J. Copeland, M. McLayton Emblen, John Copeland, M. McLayton Emblen, John Randolph, Oscar H. Bragg, S. S. Singh, Samuel James and Solomon B. CONVICTED BONDSMAN STILL PLIES TRADE Although he was recently convicted in a special court overcharging 12th St. in still the business, it is not clear what 12th St. is still the business, it is Low Cing, a Chinese, of 218 W, 1131 St., failed to appear to answer a charge against him. Sine was arrested in his home by Detective Santamarina of Chief Inspector the same address by the name of Mary Deloitte, who also arrested and held him accountable. The Chinese and the woman were each held in $50 ball, which was furtered, he said he was born and sentenced June 16 for over charging in ball bonds, and McGraw was convicted as a security officer, he said he owned, as security, the bank and was a second sentenced June 16 for over charging in ball bonds, and his attorney, when the Chinese failed to appear in the Harlem court to answer the charge, a bounty warrant issued for his arrest by Magistrate Well. The Magistrate Well wrote to District Attorney Crain and State Superintendent of the facts in the case. MAN PAYS FINE WHO BEATS GIRL FRIEND Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Bonner left his car in front of his brother's burial night. Shortly after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, morning car and three motorcycles joyfully ran on Ave, when the auto in which they were driving crashed. Detective Foley of the Morrisania station heard the crash and drove to the scene, where his friends fleeing. He captured Dolgina, who was talking the car. The others escaped. Green Pastures Company to Give Benefit Concert Members of "The Green Pastures" son, who plays the role of the Lord in the play, will appear in a benefit concert evening. June 22 to aid in the building fund of the church. The members of Moore Day, dramatic reader, and Mrs. Kulda Domingo, pianist. The concert was a pertunity of hearing some of the most works in "Green Pastures" has attracted nationwide attention. **HELD FOR VAGRANCY** NEW YORK, June 20—As a result of a concert held in the town, was conducting a disorderly house, Joseph Franchy, 79, W. 138th St., New York. He heard on a charge of vagrancy. **PEACEMAKER STABBED** NEW YORK, June 20—Becuses he attempted to be a yeagerhouse, he was prosecuted. Prospect Ave., and an unknown crime investigator, the hospital suffering with stab wounds about the face and neck. Foster is beaten for felony assault on a charge of felonious assault. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tramps in a cool, green forest . . . the feel of a thick carpet of pine needles under foot . . . magnificent scents of fresh trees . . . immense sunshine and warmth . . . valleys and mist-tipped mountain tops . . . the cool, clear air will be the refuge and haven for many who are seeking a quiet vacation. Those fashionables who had occasion to spend Friday afternoon with Mrs. Blossom Holland, 214 W. 138th St., New York, have been treated with the lawn. The lawn was beautiful with tables covered with bright colored umbrellas and with the guests appearing in gala afternoon attire was quite suited for this lovely affair. A bloody orange table was the center of playing in progress. The garden had the advantage of being just about the coolest place in town and on the sidewalk. With a large window, the delightful decoration. Mesdames Josephine Duncan and Mirian Anderson assisted the hostess. Both were little quant tafta aprons. A bar was conveniently located at the entrance of the courtyard. Mesdames Curtis Olivia Bennett, Josephine Duncan, Dorothy Turner, Alroy Long, Fannie Anderson, Jeanne Colon, Josephine Stanley, Thelma Berlack, Iroco Royal, Olive Thomas, L. Dandridge. Virgil Waldon of Jacksonville, Fla. will spend the summer in New York. Marvin Leonard of 16 W. 152th St. florida will visit the city to visit with his mother for two weeks. Mrs. Hattie Flahue of 129 W. 129th St. surprised her husband with a birthday party on last Thursday night. The Brooklyn women's committee of the N. A. A. C. P. are entertaining her husband with a dinner at Dexter Park, Woodhaven, L. I., on the evening of Friday, June 17. Mrs. Edith Terry Holook is chairman. The local Graduate Nurses association of New York has a calico dress dance at Jenaissance casino on Westhospital vogue, for nearly every one was at the season. The styles were some of the nicest seen at any of the recent seasons. S. Thomas, president; Mrs. Jessie Levy, vice president; Mrs. Louise Puts, treasurer; financial secretary; Miss Jennifer Easley, corresponding secretary, and Miss Margaret Cree, treasurer. C. Lucky Roberts met with annie and her husband between a door. Each body masked between a door. Each player's fingers are insured for $500. Annual Installation The annual installation of officers of No. 66 Nominee Americans, Inc., was held in the offices of 315 W. 19th St. in rooms, 315 W. 19th St. The new officers are: Edward W. Jones, president; Edward W. Jones, treasurer; Anne Grune, pressurer; Dr. Walter J. Eacon, financial secretary, and William J. Eacon, financial secretary. After the installation a second hour was enjoyed by the members. Miss. Fannie Dennis and her charm arrived in the city on Saturday. They will spend the summer at the home of Susan Sessions, the Ecstasy Sessions san of 1881 Ecstasy Ave. Motor to Boston Mrs. W. E. Low, accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. Carl T. White, motivated to mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan A. Lew, in Cambridge. The party attended several events that was held in Boston last week. James H. Hubert of 201 W. 156th St. executive member of the Urban league, is confined to the hospital due to an operation. Dr. Robert R. Alexander of 224 W. 132th St. entertained a number of friends at a star on Saturday night in Valley of Field, Canada. The guests were Dr. Lewis P. Williams, E. I. Allen, Rudolph Fisher, Farrow Allen, Clifton A. Norman, A. S. Reld, Edward Allen, Rudolph Fisher, Farrow Allen, Smith M. Smith, Walter I. Dea- Mary Ann No Harlem debutante has been feted Berkek, who will widen Jones Cunningham booster Saturday, June 5. Added honors come these of the past week. *Sisterjeeclub club of which Mrs. Ines Janssen, the Agnes Thorpe salon, 50. W. 134th Street, the handkerchief shower Wednesday night. Mist Berlck received 118 handkerchief awarded Measles M. Fitzgerald Lanreng for whist to Miss Leslie Gudun Dmaa Kling and Lillo Mino Denns. Mrs. Mene Jefferson, vice president; Gus Snieh Wheatley, secretary; Miss Thompson, assistant secretary; line Thompson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Glenne Ralford, Clark, sergeant-at-arms; Measles Wenonah McIntyre, A+ Requesting Ing BECAME BOOTLEGGER THROUGH NECESSITY Mrs. Fernanda Díaz Matos, 10 E-11111, the head of the kitchen to keep food on the table for her seven children, according to the police, who arranged before a U.S. commissioner charged with violating the Volstead Tenement house inspectors, making sure children were still and some alcohol in Mrs. Matos' apartment. They reported the fact to Cummins was sent to the house and took the woman into custody. Mrs. Matos said her husband, a Porto Almean automobile mechanic, had deserted her along as best she could to support her selling liquor when other means of earning money failed. Others were doomed to being thieving, she said, and she was desperate. Policemen Cummins, who made the case, poorly furnished, was a model of nectar-inducing the cure, a concoction that Mrs. Matos had always been working hard to keep her family together. Mrs. Matos made no pretense of concealing the facts about her liquor-making, according to police. She simulated the situation to it by the necessities of her family. HARLEM CHILDREN FETED BY LEAGUE Saturday was a great day for the children, made up from all political groups, to attend the Hurlon Registration league. He attended at Seventh Ave. at 13th St. at 10:30 a.m. and proceeded to the Williams association from the 12th assembly district were led by Samuel Holman, president of the Williams association, and Louis Layne, children residing in the 10th assembly district. He attended the Filmmaker district leader, and Miss Keanore Filmmaker, director of the Utopia Filmmaker district truce were led by Leader Charles W. B. Mitchell, co-leader of the Utopia Filmmaker district truce they enjoyed games, races and many after which refreshments were served. They attended the refreshments were served. Samuel Holman, Edward Pentres, Mrs. Edith Warren, Mrs. Mintie Holman, Mrs. Elizabeth Dade, Elise Reid, and Thompson, Rodney Dade, Elise Reid, Clarence Mackin and Clarence Miles. Assaults Woman With Bottle During Quarrel Arthur Geaf, 45, 2025 Mohganh Ave., New York, charged with the grand jury by Magistrate Flood in West Farina court on a charge of felonies. Geaf was arrested June 7 by Detective Harish of the Bathgate Ave. station, where he was charged that during a querel he struck her on the head and in the face with a police records show Geaf has served two 20-day tuesdays in the workhouse, one on the street and one for attempted burglary. BROOKLYN NOTES Bv C. J. D. Miss Irene Vandervall of 895 Madison High School, where she will teach dressmaking. Miss Angelina Vandervall, director of the center, at Elkhart, Jnr. arrived in the center on Friday. Mrs. Vandervall and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vandervall of George Washington Jr. School, who were Wright Jr. son, of Dr. and Mrs. George Wright of 418 Stuyvesant School with honor. Much credit is due to school with honor. Much credit is due to course in three years. He will enter college in the women's committee of the N. A. A. C. P. is issuing invita- tions. Dexter jnr. on Friday, June 27. Misses Bernardine, Mary and Marilyn hostess to a few of their friends on Saturday, singing and games. The decorations were in keeping with the day, was presented with favors after a delightful supper won by Misses Mabel Dudley, Fice Glennie, Kaine Johnson, Harriet Brooks, Others present were Misses Alice Palm, Marnah Brown, Anna Taylor, Julia Wormley, Haze Berry, Mae Williams, Lienlyn Juddell, Dorothy Johnson, Britt Fursten, Carmel Carrington, Lorenett Brewster, Taylory Fettus and Joseph Shroner. Walter Levine, Joseph Benjamin and James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford of Augusta, Ga., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granvil Dunn, 2003 Service. The baby daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Jersey City, has returned home from a following serious accident. The child was crossing the street when she was injured by an ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Macy Duke, who married last February, will us at home on just Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke will be remembered as Miss Alice Hughes. Among the friends that will be remembered are Mrs. and Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Colman Holly, Messames James Haven, Katherine Hatton, Hunter Garner, Frank Sinclair and daughter, Alice, Resinah Bean, Samuel Kews, Carrie Laughlin, Lucille P. Lansong, Walter Hughes, Marzaret Stokes of Baltimore, Miss Mae Gayle, Winfried Glendennick, Miss Majora Workman, Miss Lucy Coles, Miss Ernie Brigge, James Griffin and Geo. Duke V YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE BUFALFO, N. Y., June 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo Creek, Mich., stopped at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Choles, masters in education at Howard university, Washington, Mich., M. D. degree. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery spared no pain in entry into the trip, they were here. They enjoyed the trip to Niagara Falls. They left for their home Friday morning with a visit to the many friends of B. Ninde Davis. The many friends of B. Ninde Davis, the loss of his mother, Mrs. Charlottet Davis, who passed away last Wednesday William Campbell of 22 Milner St. daughter, Margaret Thelma, to Theodore Ollison, marriage to take place at church at $ p. in. Mrs. L. Sylvain and daughter will leave this week for Chicago to attend teacher, Josephine Constance, which will take place June 26 in Cunningham and Viola Dew of 319 Spring St. have returned to take place June 26 in the funeral of their father, who died suddenly, and Mrs. Joseph Hurt of 319 Purdy St. announce the engagement of Rudolph Johnson of Chicago, marriage to take place June 26 at the home of W. Lacy, 319 Calumet Ave., Chicago. The Happy Six were entertained with a reception for members, Miss Lisa J. Meadows, S Elise by all present. The special guests present were Mrs. Mable Jeadaws, Mrs. E. Jeadaws, members are Misses Edna Johnson, E. Johnson, Elizabeth Carr, Carr Johnson, the dinner all attended the Anthonacum Mrs Marlon Bell of 413 Jefferson St. left last week for a two-month vacation STACUSE, N. Y., June 20. — Mrs. Stacy Ullman, formerly of Cortland, N. Y., did not marry was stated in Thomas Lowe, formerly of Cortland, N. Y., who fire occurred at the home of Mrs. Arlene Amos of E. Washington St. on Miss Minnie Blind, formerly of Ringingham at the St. Joseph hospital been released and is doing well. The church is been installed at St. Philip's Episcopal church, and will be used during the conference of Women's Clubs will meet in Syracuse and J. Guests Savoy hotel last week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harris of Thomas Lowe, Mrs. W. J. Colingham of Cortland, N. Y. THE WEEKLY PRESS The director of music at Morgan college, Mrs. Shirley Graham McCann, visited friends here before she will leave. She will she will pass the summer in study, Mrs. McCann, who has been at Morgan for the past two years, is in charge of the music she has given lectures on spirituals in various parts of the country. 'By WILLIAM CABPBELL Ranford Elisop of Morsehouse college, and the University of Michigan, in Buffalo at the home of Hew, and Mrs Hew, and Mrs By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 003 G. McBride ALBANY, N. Y. ITHACA N. X PAGE ELEVEN TAKE CASH REGISTER WITHOUT ANY CASH The detectives went to the Omono Omono was arrested on a charge of criminality receiving stolen property for a further hearing in bail of $1,000. Man Held in Probation James Moore, 41, 79 W. 125th St. was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife Gertrude and sentence and sentence by Magistrate Simpson in Harlem court. He was convicted by Policeman Carroll of the W. 125th St. station, after Mr. Moore charged that he abused her and threatened her with bodily harm. Sidney Butler Held on Serious Charge of Girl Stinley Burger, 20, 22 W. 1258 St. was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on charges of assault and assaultive force. Mustibalmato McInnisley in Harlem court. Armor was arrested by Polleman Armstrong of the W. 1224 St. station on complaint of a 12-year-old girl. She was arrested and her attacker her on several occasions. YONKERS YOOKENS, N. Y. June 20—Dr. A. Smyer, a graduate of Howard University dental college in Washington on Friday, graduated from Howard university dental college in Washington on Friday. A Smyer, his sister, Miss Edwine A. Smyer; Miss Catherine Tausing and Miss Edwine A. Smyer; the commencement exercises. Dr. Smyer successfully mashed the competitive field of Freedman's hospital, Washington. Dr. Smyer was appointed director of Freedman's hospital, Washington. Dr. Smyer will specialize in surgery in Brooklyn on the completion of his internship. Elizabeth and George Newsworth Jr. celebrated their second birthdays with a little party and had friends and friends. Carolina from North Carolina, where he has been attending college, to spend the summer in New York. George Newsworth of 20 Woodworth Ave. Mrs. Lea Smith of 415 Walnut St. and Mrs. John Smith of Cumberland county, Virginia, on business. Before leave, she gave a flying trip to Cumberland county present at the 60th anniversary of Sharon Baptist church and hearing the service has given services at this edifice for 25 years. Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Randolph, gave the welcome address. UTICA N X Mrs. J. E. Marshall, $21 Broad St., was called to the helpless of her dying N. Y. Danny Small is the guest at the Broad St. Inc. Lelaina Lobel, $21 Broad St., his brother, George Anderson, 16 Washington, Md. The hospital after undergoing an operation, Mrs. Horace Freeman and Mrs. Lobelaina Lobelaina, home, $9 $38 Brecker St., after spending a few months in North and South Carolina are planning to spend their holidays at N. Y. Danny Horace Freeman, $3 $38 Brecker St., Mrs. Fannie Glbbs gave a welcome surprise to Mr. Lobelaina Lobelaina, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Freeman were celebrating on their fifth wedding anniversary. She received many lovely *Six Harlem janitors, charged with failing to provide proper and sufficient food from their premises, were fined 1000 by Magistrate McQuade in Washington. The six, who were summoned by Inspector Jefferson of the sanitation district White, 29. 29 Broadway Ave.; Anderson Tibbell, 29. 49 118th St.; Hilliary Thompson, 35. 25 1W 143th St.; St. Jalalah Tibbell, 49. 29 118th St.; and James Hunt, 40. 19 153th St. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TWELVE ★ DETROIT NEWS By RUSSEL J. COWANS 504, E. Adams, *phone Clifford 5047* 505, E. Adams, *phone Clifford 5047* lefthand side last has *phone Clifford 5047* lefthand side last has *phone Clifford 5047* where he will be will AmBold, duxbler towr of Rov. Mr. and couple will be at home to the t couple will be after Lk. PETER J. BROWN A surprise party was held weekly by the members of the Matinee club at the Ferguson apartment for payment for the Tennille Oliver who with her husbands, her trip to Austin, her trip to New York, and Oliver in the other. There were 22 many gifts were received by the manning was spent playing a whistle. nuring was a spent Russell Cowans which he was followed by a luncheon. The Olivers expect to kiss Kimna City and Hammelville, Mo. They will be gone three months. Lincoln, Ala. lost last week in Detroit as a guest luncheon, Mrs. J. I. Arter, 575 St. Antoine St. Mrs. Melissa Nelson of Chincotah Lilac, employed girls secretary of the Lilac, employed girls secretary of the Misses Elizabeth Parish, Dorothy Cledon and Melva Allison gave a spring guests were Misses Mildred Island family Daniels, Phillip, Marion Mary Taylor, Gladys Gains, Maude Gordon, Phillip, Marion Compton Roland, Julius Mc Grendon, Bryce Boykin, Lucille Chat- tler, Leon C. Wheeler returned to the summoned last week because of a death in her immediate family. at a bridge luncheon at her apartment on nour spent in bridge the hostess served her guests a three-course luncheon, Summus, false Archer, Archer Roose Lee Crawford, Aurelia Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grace college educator their home, 782 Iupola St. last Friday. A large group of friends behind 13 professions throughout the house. Among them are nurses and browns were Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Charles Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Thomas, Mury Dorenges, Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, James M. Thomas, Matteus not with Mrs. Julia Ward last Thursday. The whistle moment was when the teacher rendered Mrs. Violet Oliver, who left Thursday for Austin, hostess. Restored. Pickens, charming daughter of Mrs. Maud Harding, was married to Theodore Buckner, son of Miss Maud Harding, his home, 624 Harding Ave. at performed the ceremony and Fred Green played the wedding march. Miss Marjorie was the maid of honor; Miss Helen Green and Miss Alice Harding the best man. John Morgan of Cleveland Thomas completed the bridal party. The Jolly Strollers were guests of Walter Keeber last Tuesday evening. This was a night-night dance, which he given in the near future. Whilst followed the luncheon served by the host, The Willing Wokers club of the St. John Presbyterian church will soon be opened. The church has Thursday evening. June 19. There will be thirty or thirty-five young women and young men models. Fries will be opened. Father P. K. Satterwhite, rector of St. Tyrion Church, Milford and 25th. resented last week to accept a pulpit in the South. Father Satterwhite came to the south several years after the Jok-Keville Club, where he was recognized as leader in constructive work. Alpha Beta chapter, undergraduate city college of Detroit. Kappa Alpha PS, had a part in the program of the A.M.A.P. and the other programs in the church. Frederick and St. Anne's Sts. Laurence Stuart, keeper of records of the undergraduate chapter, arranged the Alpha's portion. In the morning of 1994, William Wilford was paid into now a student at one of Detroit's Institutes of learning. Among the Kappa men in line part in the under-group were Clement Scott, slammer of the York's White Salesman, the youth of youth; Leo Gilbert, novel salesman; Paul Davis, "Commons of Living"; and Fred Hart Williams, pawnwich Detroit He Stopped Whiskey! Wife Helped Save Him of the Whiskey Habit "No, thanks — no more poo for me. I used to be a hard drinker. I used to drink a lot while the family went hungry. I was fast becoming a wreck, despised by self-respecting people. I was told by Glen Treatment and gave to me secretly in my tea and coffee. The results were amazing. I could touch it. I am my real self once more, healthy, happy, prosperous." We have reports from many people results. What it has done for them is an example of what it should do for you. **FREE** Any woman who wants to write the sake of a loved one in the toilet or to rent a plant, scaled wrapper, just write to W. J. Dr. W. Haines 602 632 Blank Blog. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Dorothy Hicks, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Hicks. 6221 W. W. Newsday afternoon when she was over by an automobile driven by Estudore Luen, an insurance agent, at the time of the sale of the company and the other of the provided hospital, suffering from internal injuries and licarations of the body and the loss of the person from the loss was removed from the Provident hospital to her home Saturday. The wives and invited guests of members of the city were and were from the chapters, Kappa Alpha I's fraternity, were the guests of Hon. John Rowan, Wayne County Board of Auditors and the United States number home, located 22 miles northeast of Detroit. A private golf course, bridge, amalgam, the baseball radio concert, and dancing provided the entertainment to those present. Lunchers were served by the ladies on the lawn of the eastมหาอุปร, the first of the first at the entrance of an artistically arranged Italian garden. Those who attended were: Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Son. Arthur; Dr. and Mrs. A. Carter, and daughter, Marjorie; Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Malous and family; Dr. Jefferson and Mrs. H. P. Jones; Dr. H. Williams and their guest, Mrs. Wadle Langford, Attorney, and Mrs. Wilks Braves. Attorney H. T. White and Miss H. H. S. S. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Earnestine Young, Henry Walker and Miss Anna Smith, Windsor, Robert Walker and company. George Fred Hert Williams, who is employed by the University of Coventry学院, sponsored the outing. The Wolverine Republican club, a fraternity, and chuses, was organized last Friday at the Y. M. C. A. The club has pride and racial understanding. The club president, were Clerk, the Toole president, were Clerk, the president, Louse Terry, second vice president, Louse Terry, second vice president, Ranson, assistant secretary, and Gee Moulden, treasurer. The Radio Digit editor, station WMBC, spoke at the New Hope Baptist church Sunday evening, Mr. Bishop the unemployment situation and to mobilize the suffering among the poor to press his point to his large audience. A committee of ladies chosen from the university presses his point to his large audience. The various headlers and leaders of the different societies, and were invited. None were informed as to the nature of the affair, but upon forty on the flower-bedded tables in the room were invited. For the evening were chosen by bulbler and the lot were chosen by bulbler. A gift boxes of candy were at each place. The J. Wesley Jones music studio, of the University of Coventry, sent Martha R. Mitchell of Chicago in a phone call at the Y. M. C. A. R. A. Anderson, a recent June graduate of the Conservatory of Music, gave a recital before a large audience at the Central University of Maryland, with a rehearsal of her Henderson's numbers included "The garden of Karma," by Hope, "The dust," by Dust, "The Dust," by Hope was assisted by Howard Nelson, who played two violins, the Piano, the Piano, the Piano, who gave two humorous recitations and an encore. Mrs. Kerranbury Phillips was accompanist. Mcherry Anderson association of Michigan University meeting at the office of Dr. Greene, meeting at the office of Dr. Greene, meeting at the office of Dr. Greene, the leadership of Dr. Greene, An instructive and scientific presentation to Teeth." After the regular business meeting the body elected new officers: L. W. Jonkins, M. D. vice president; S. W. Jonkins, M. D. vice president; L. J. Greene, M. D. secretary; L. S. Spann, D. D. S. assistant secretary; L. J. Isages, M. D. pub. secretary; L. L. Spann, D. D. S. assistant secretary; Drs. Al. Thomas, S. W. Rushling, D. A. Stewart, W. Whitby, Tinnus and S. H. C. Owen, executives committee. Dr. Dr. drummer with the Orchestra Stompers was removed to the Dumbler Monday evening suffering with appendicitis. IDLEWILD, MICH. Bv SUSIE J. BANTOM A number of cot疗ers, more than 100, are established themselves for the summer. As many move in for a short period, they establish their cot疗ers for the regular season. The new state insh hatchery at the University of Chicago will be an added attraction to motorists. School plenies are held at the University of Chicago, also a favorite spot for motorists. It has a well-equipped camping ground. The school is located in guest, Robert McLain, motored in on Wednesday and are in their cottage, with a few guests. A few days Mrs. Goldwell Henderson has returned to Chicago, who will very desirable additions to the East Shore colony and an asset to alleyway, Chicago Defender staff and its first representative in the home of her mother, the late Barbara Browne, who founded 25 years ago. The Kids' house has a lovely year-round place. Few of the summer style cot疗ers open the year around, electricity and furnaces make it a pleasure to enter. Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner, as well as enjoying the wonderful winter, is for which this country is famed. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones, Chicago, and Bretteke Enkland, and William Lee, are spending two weeks in their cottage on Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Moore, Cincinnati their routage, and Mrs. P. Ramirez, Grand Rapids for a part of the summer, after which they parted for a part of the summer, after which Samuel Brice of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Joe Gworegain family and wife were reunited. They remodeling a cottage purchased on the exclusive Grand Rapids section, the exclusive Grand Rapids section, Henry Hammond, and Mr. Henry Hammond, arrived last week after spending a few days returned to Chicago, Mr. Hammond returned to Chicago, Mrs. Zella Palm, Dellshire, has opened THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS mrs. Mrs. Bellins has charge of the athletic field. W. P. Cannoner and Mrs. Estele to Williams, Chicago, arrived to her in the south shore home, Dr. Mrs. Bellins. Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship, residents, have returned from a trip to Indianapolis, where they met Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, the purchaser of the Burns home, have returned from a visit to Rev. Mary Turner, Detroit, after an illness of months, is recovering in Mr. and Mrs. W, Jr. P. Harrison and son, and Henry B. B. P. Harrison and son, and will return shortly for the summer. Alainte Lowes and father, Henry Barrie, Detroit, spent a few days in New York. In their cottage on the east bank. Rev. J. O. Morely is in charge of the T�smacle Community church in the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. O. Morely, the first of the Franklin Bray, who, with his wife, is writing in the interest of the church. The church choir has made two successful broadcasts over station WKBZ. Rev. Bray made an interesting talk. A distinguished party of 18 motored in from Detroit for the week-end, leaving Monday to return in August. They were representatives of the city of D.C. to department of the City of Hon. O. R. Breyer and Commissioner Leon C. Wheeler, director of activities, clam-grounded the party, which included Miss Ruth Foster, Mrs. Marion Green, Messrs. Joseph Dunlesses, William Griffin, C.�ene Galiff. Shelton Johnson, Ernest Marshall, Charles Thomson, Prof. L. L. Gardner and Helm. They were given to the Hose, Kelley, and a number of Mr. Gardner, assisted by Mrs. Ella Rollins, Professor Gardner added much to the church program by singing: "The Old Rugged Cross. The party went Sunday afternoon at Woodland Park and left Monday to return in August. They are urged to present a program of their return." The Boy Scouts of Detroit were in camp for two weeks at Idlewild last summer. This is an ideal location for campfire cooking, as it provides a neat, nebulous nibble cover, 26 acres and includes horse barns, sheds, mulching and basement drainage. A gift of the founders of Idlewey BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mrs. Lloyd Manuel of Dowgaine was here Saturday. Rev. Mack Toney, McNeese, reached the second Baptist church Sunday. He and Mrs. Toney sang two Thomas Wellington and wife and Harble Davis motored to Robbins, I. John Thomas Wellington and wife and sort, Mrs. Charles Kavanen of Niles spoke on the Second Baptist program user board, Mrs. Abunathy chalkman. Rev. Tilda Ward of Kalamazoo, reached Chicago visited at the morning services. Rev. A. Butler and wife of Karen W. A. Butler and wife of Karen Clark, Mrs. S. G. Cliffson and the Busy Bees landlashman D.D. of Yourtown, Ohio, preached Sunday. The chardity board Michell Sunday, Mrs. Rose Matheys sister, Mrs. Lottie Allen, died host week. Mrs. D. Bricken is much improved. SAGINAW, MICH. GRAND BARIDS, MICH. Send news to Dr. Robert M. Redd, 250 Ottawa Ave. N. The recently organized risks have of this election against the election of the company and the following were elected to office: Fred Crosswhite, exalted ruler; Ernesto Hines, exalted ruler; Kimmel-Stewed Royal Knight; Dr. M. Phillips, esteemed lecturing knight; Dr. Robert M. Redd secretary, Stanfield, Dr. John H. Hillel, M.E.G.J. Hitter, Hayes Bell, esquire; Lester Johnson, inner guard; and Att. Floyd H. Cook, trustees. Each other received a unanimous vote. The state president and organization, the party, and the House presided over the meeting during the election. S. The Barnett was elected to represent the state of the state which will be held in Port Hill on March 22, 23 and 24. The lodge will be known her셰커서 the George William N. the first of the year, the B.P.O.C.K. W. and all correspondence will be addressed to the secretary. N. Robert M. Redd, 250 Ottawa Ave. N. The Barnett, M.E.G.J. Hines, the first of the year, the�eannian election at a luncheon on Wednesday. The Executive Committee was the president of Eugene Alston, who was elected vice-president, Atty. Floyd Hinner, secretary, and Walter Co. of treasury. The Executive Committee was the president of the long lines of the year and said a few words. A committee of three was appointed by the president of the office of the Executive Committee. Dr. John Milo Brown and Ernest Bell. The club members are planning an outing in the future at Dr. Browning's col Prof. K. Priefe, Surgeons of Morris Township, NJ, visited friends and relatives again in the old home town. He was called to Kohamuzo to deliver an address to the graduates who are completing the degree this year. Black and Mr. Alfred Smith were quietly married last week at their future residence, 145 Logan St., S. E. Immaculate friends were present at the ceremony. Roy, Moss, the bridesmaid of the graduate, was the former secretary of Atkinson. The N. A. A., P. et mident on Zion A. M. E. church. This meeting ended the morning on April 2. The first prize of $25 was turned in $145. The next best were Mrs. Lula Johnson, who turned in $18. The prize of $25 each received a price of $2.20. Solos were rendered by Mademoiselle Hicks was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Yorinola Resort los, made known to the audience that secretly a plan was being used for a segregated Boy Scout camp would be considerable but it could not repay her for the disgrace it would be. ```markdown ``` You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday, was the principal speaker. He spoke in detail against the aggrieved Negro Welfare guild, which, if the plan is carried out, is to be placed in the First Logan Sts. He explained that it was necessary to result in all the other forms of segregation, such as had happened in the past, and that the importance of every citizen taking a stand against this proposition. Rev. Parish of the Negro community, Hinton of the Zion A. M. E. church spoke of their stand against such a group. A collection of $12.50 was taken. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry and children spent Sunday in Elkhurt, Ind. Medaines Jessie Garland, Alice Blackwell and Miss Odessa Hunt were in Constantine Friday. Miss Vivian Marsh of Kalamazoo was here en route to Jones, Mich. Mrs. Eile Hadnott, Wilma Bragg and John Yates went to Jones Friday. Rev. Ray Jackson was here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry and children had an accident in Elkhurt Sunday and two of the children were hurt, but not seriously. Mrs. Curry received minor bruises. J. W. Williams and Flus Jones went to Vanilla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garland and family went to Elkhurt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Carrie Fowler and daughters, Matte Mai, Edythe and Ida Mera, visited in Downs-gle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh, Tommy Hines, Anderson Miss Josephine Pugh and Arnie Cartwright of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanlike, Joseph James of Montville visited the Garland home. FLINT: NICH: Rev. and Mrs. Thinomus, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Joss attended the birthday party of Dr. B. Chesson, Mrs. Detroit, Dr. B. Chesson, Mrs. Detroit, and William Parish have returned after spending a week at the Shirner's convention. The Missionary society of Mt. Olive Baptist church are hosting their president, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Seddon Thompson is improving nicely the missionary capital. The Ada Berry Bible class of Mt. Olive Baptist are having a trip to the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Raymond is sled. Report to News and Mail by Wednesday moon of each week. ST. JOSEPH. MIGH. Tav, G. W, Baber, pastor of the church, presided over the preschool's conference in Chicago. Rav, Baber and his members of the preschool were honored by Verna Mae Thomas was delegate to the Sunday school conference in Chicago. Rav, Baber and his finger while trimming grass. The childrens' formal A. M. E. church was excellent. Those participating in the church were Ethel Mitchell, Charlotte Holland and George Mitchell. Ethel Mitchell was derided by Juno Baher. Mattle Benton was mistress of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart. The members of the Union Memorial church between the old people and the young people was served ice cream and cake, and Mrs. Horace Hart was served ice cream and cake, and Mrs. Horace Hart. The members of the Union Memorial church between the old people and the young people was served ice cream and cake, and Mrs. Horace Hart. The old people's sidewon. Mora, Nora Slim is president of the Union Memorial church to Verna Mae Thomas, reporter KALAMAZOO, NICH. The final meeting of the tillers unit, an auxiliary of Doughless center, was held on Friday, January 16, 2014, yearly prize is awarded Mrs. Wesley Manuel, Mrs. Marissa Smith, Mrs. Michelle Mitchell and Eddy Golnes, Mrs. Wesley Manuel was hostess, the Study Center was filled with students and the Sunday. The churches and lodges of the study are planning a union picnic on Friday, January 17, 2014, Mrs. Florence Johnson, who visited her cousin, Mr. James Mitchell, and Chicago and resisted her duties as superintendent of the Albert Institute, Mr. E. C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Ware and Mrs. George Stafford spent Tuesday at the Albert Institute, Mr. Albert Mitchell spent Tuesday in Jackson. A daughter was born to Mrs. Lacelle Christine Joule and Mrs. Albert Joule spent Tuesday in Jackson. A box social will be given by the Home society at the Albert Institute, Mrs. Maude Christine Joule is in Detroit, Mrs. Maude White and Louise Johnson are sick. As someone will open his cottage at the lake Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and Ernest McCoy spent Sunday in Richmond, Ind. Charles F. Williams is doing some interior decorating at his home. Then, there is a week-end at the same time the Meonlight, seeing circle will have a bazar and a runnace sale soon. Miss Ruth Linard was hostess to the Home and Aid society Tuesday evening. Roy Mitchell has returned from a fishing trip to Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodford of Downing, the visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Himmann. Chairman Curry of St. Wayne, Ind. is visiting Theodore Talbot. Mrs. Susie White is able to be out again. Charles Curry recently underwent an operation at New Burgess. The rally of Second Baptist church will be held the last Sunday in June. For Hall of the first to go to the treatment for his hand. The annual high school program was given at Douglass center Attorney Floyd F. S. Kimer of Grand Rapids gave the main address. "The graduates are: Mrs. Margaret Pratt Simpson, Thema Carl, George Jay, John Zona and Mrs. William, Mrs. Henderson Dalley of Jackson is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Eugene Grant of Chicago spent Memorial day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack H. Gibson. The graduates of W. S. T. E. are Clark Galentine. William E. Young Maxwell Birch Jr. won remarkable honors at the public school track meet at the normal field Tuesday. He called first place in the 25-yard dash and second place in the class relay. This is Maxwell's third year on the track. His accommodations this year were more outstanding than ever before, as he gained the highest number of points in Lincoln school, class C. Miss Lorella Mitchell entertained a number of friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Elvera Dunlan. Sunday, Mrs. Kelle Lane visited Mrs. Howard Bovd Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunban spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Color. Mrs. Pearl Griffin will be hostess to the Pursuit Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noxley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler King Jr., Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Fladek of Traverney City was a Saturday evening event of her sister Mrs. Robert Punjab, Mrs. Florence Asl and Mrs. McKinney motored to three Rivers club met club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cosino Wednesday evening. Four Rivers club met club at the home of the club met club were featured. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Chrysanthemum and Mr. Cyril Grelch. Doherty refreshments were served. Mrs. Jenna Thompson was served. Mrs. Alpha. Jipitze club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hassan was hostess to the Sororita club Thursday. MONROE, MICH. Ellis Tattice died June 5. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. Noble at Second Baptist church. In-terment, Woodland cemetery, Rev. Henderson, pastor of the Hulness church is ill from pneumonia. Rev. C. Nole, Misses Ola Steward and Dazzle are attending the annual conference in Chicago,ا. Trains, pastor of second Baptist church, attended the S. S. congress in Chicago,a. and Mrs. I. V. Covington motored at Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Covington are visiting relatives in Detroit. Jesse Lawrence and Alf Theodore Covington were married recently. They are making the first of the Monroe. Miss Covington is a graduate from the Women's Barber college at Auston, Ala. Tuscan lodge No. 27 will give a plenic July 4 at La Salle, Mich. on the Johnson farm. The Missionary circle was entertained by Mr. Mrs. Chines. Anderson's birthday night was first put on public service. Rev. Gring of Toledo has been called as pastor of Second Baptist church. In T. Cain is in Atlanta, Ga., visiting relatives. Quite a few Masons and Eastern Stars are expecting to attend the dedication of the Nusonic tempination in Fossil Sunday. Mr. Huzis of Joint is visiting the A. F. of A. M. ranch here. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. The Mt. Clemens Social and Pleasure Club had a called meeting at the home of Miss Olivia Upshaw. Regular meeting Friday. Miss Luvenia Trby underwent an operation, but is improving nicely at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Lucifle Hopson is improving. John Robinson of the Quinn Rd. died Tuesday while being rushed to the hospital. Warren Jaiber of Berea, Ohio, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Robert Dozier. Austin Clemens of Cleveland, Ohio, visited relatives here. Andrew Cக்கan is suffering with bruises received when a truck in which he was riding turned over. PONTIAC, MICH. Success lodge No. 110, K. of P., and Courts of Calhoun, hold their annual church, Rev. S. K. Harris of Detroit preached, Mrs. Freddie Hildreth and Mrs. Robert Hildreth visiting Mrs. Pannie Needy, Detroit visiting Mrs. Pannie Needy, wild Mich. has returned, Mrs. Edith La Moody spent the week-end in Dearborn, those motoring over W. Hoover, Mrs. Rachel Miller, W. Hoover, Mrs. Rachel Miller, Robert W. Gowdy and Mrs. Gertrude L. W. Hoover, Mrs. Rachel Miller, 602 highland Ave. Phone 2-2522, Mrs. H. Henderson is still invigorating Mrs. Sue Henderson and Mrs. Labe Harper is very sick. DOWAGIAC, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen spent Saturday, in Decatur, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart's. Mrs. Homboldt, who, on the day of 1911, went to Wittkawkes, Wis., visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. The girls Ever-Ready club gave a pet-luck at the school of the State of Ohio and Mrs. Howard Matthews and daughter, Rosalie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Riley. Albertis Alton, the Three-Day Visitor Club, in May 1911, went to The New York City, where Mr. Allen, 1911, left Friday for Chicago to visit her daughter, Norman Dungey is in South Bend, 1912, to Robert toilets and Mrs. C. O. D. Duntley, Mich., visited Mrs. M. Allen Thursday. Mrs. Roy Marlin and daughter Marquerfe of South Bend were here Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Duntley and Mrs. Mr. William Lett, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Jenkins, Mrs. Ed Allen is in Chicago, Mrs. W. D. Riff has opened light, and he is in Ruff and Mrs. and Mrs. Sunderly, Mrs. Lucy Boyd of Cassopolis visited Mrs. Howard Matthews Thursday. Mrs. Sussie Hickman and her son and wife were there toணில்குப்பை, Mrs. W. D. Duntley, Norman Dungey was here from South Bend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dungey. Miss Florine Davis had a house in the South Bend, Mrs. James Wynne, who, sufered to a stroke, is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews and daughter Rosalie and Mrs. W. D. Riff and Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth, motored to Niles Thursday. Mrs. Sussie Hickman is much better, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Sioo of Toledo, Ohio, were here visiting their^{\circ} Mrs. Sussie Hickman and Mrs. Frank Wilson. At last the way we easily make all types of brown shades whiter is possible time. 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Pay passman only Rie, plus posage, on arrival. See how SPANOLA will written your sting in 20 stades in a two seconds. If you are not delighted with results, send it back and we will immediately pay back your money. SPANOLA C7. Dent. 212. P. O. Box 1203, Chicago, Ill. Send me one battle of Suamola. On arrival I will pay between only Rie plus postage. If not delighted after I make test, I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. [ Use pencil-link will be. Please print. ] Name..... Address..... City..... State.... MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. 85 Bedford St. Phone 617-255-8500 Wheeler of Hammond St. returned from a vacation spent with relatives and friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Northfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Robinson of 20 Village St. returned home from a visit to Washington, where she is in funeral services. Her grandfather, Miss Isabelle Jackson of Cunard St. Jackson, Va., to visit her mother, who was injured in an auto accident, bleed. Miss Josie Dickerson of Braddock pass for Atlantic City for the summer. Andrew Washington of Walnut Ave. near his residence, where he will visit relatives and Friends. He will return to Walnut City SL, returned from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Stoveen of Candler, Miss Carlo Williams of Columbus, Miss Carlo Williams of Buffalo, Miss Trane Johnson of Sterling St. leftof Pittsburgh to visit her mother, who will attend her injured injuries in an automobile accident. Byron Webster of 104 Albion St. re- treats the team with relatives with re- treats in Saratoga. Augs. William Franklin of W. Canton St. Arthur, back with him, brother, Arthur, came back with him. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Freeman of Maryland, and Mrs. John O'Connor and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edd- dard O'Connor. Jimus Peters of Hollybrook St. returned to the University of Michigan after accompanied by Sr. and Mrs. David Brown, both of St. Mary's. Miss M. Watkins of New York will be the guest of the Governor of Paul Lawrence of Montreal intl after a three weeks stay as the guest of Mr. Park. Miss J. Hussain of Montreal is the guest of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hamilton of Wor- rence. Miss Sally Taylor of Batavia St. left for Cleveland to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tysler of Colum- bia. Mrs. Frank Jones of Munster St. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Munster St. The Re. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams of 22 Ercldock park. Alles, which was in Washington of Cunard St., returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Baltimore where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ada L. Moss. Roland Henderson of W. Springfield St. returned from a brief vacation in New Haven, Conn. Oscar Stephenson of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Williams of Hammond St. John Robertson of Williams St. left for Pittsburgh where he will spend the summer. Miss Laura Anderson of Brooklyn was a visitor here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Westminster St. Mary Stanley of Warwick St. returned from a three weeks vacation spent in New York city and Philadelphia. Thomas Paters of Norfolk left after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Waters as the guest of Miss Sophie Dickerson of Townsend St. who was confined to her home seriously ill for the last month, is slowly recovering. While returning to his home late Friday, Edward Ross of Humboldt Ave. returned home Wednesday from a two week vacation spent with relatives PLU WILL STR PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed—through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT. HAIR friends in New York city and Newark, day night Might Read of Sawyer St. reported that he was assaulted and robbed of his week's pay by three white Miss Marielle Foglee of 19 Greenwich day evening, given in her honor by her sister, Miss Pearson Pierce. The welcoming of Mrs Pearson Pierce, the welcoming of Dedham, Mass, will be performed at the limbus Ave. A, M, E, church, a wellding reception will be held at the service following the marriage ceremony. Marion Johnson of Cunard St. entertained friends at her residence, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alexander of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Martin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Forguson, Mrs. Sarabia, Mrs. Susie T. Hill of providence, R. L. John Montgomery or Charemont park left for New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Martha Washington of Yankton at her home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley of Fremont, I. L.; Mrs. Lauren Franklin, Mr. and Samuel Wilkerson and Miss Mrs. Mallie Wood of 11 Westminster returned to attend the New England conference of the A. M. Zion church, left for Montgomery to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Thomas Boss of 11 Harold St. returned from a vacation spent on a motor trip in Maine and Washington. Albert Wilson of Greenwich park left for Montgomery. Mrs. Frank J. Jones of Columbus Ave. returned from a vacation spent in Miss Lacey Ingram of Detroit, Mich. WEST V WILKON, W. VA. WEST VIRGINIA Rev. Wooldy preached as usual Sunday and Rev. Patridge to Bartley on regular service day, Miss Ethel Wood came home from school. She was the first child in the Children's day was observed by many Sunday. The program was wonderful. Rev. Simon King has returned from his trip, but it is still under the doctor's care. He was taken to the hospital and injured in the mine at Berwyn last week. William Leach, E. Houston and Grace, Mrs. Robert Stillwell visited him and company in Newhall, Mrs. Annie Newman visited Mrs. A. Houston resigned Moody and others were in Amonate last week. Mrs. Corazette awards is given to Moody and others well. Mrs. Patridge was visiting. Mrs. Carrie Leach has been ill. WELLBS, W. V.A. The inmates Monsony school met at the prison. Mrs. Jacarries Jefferson left for West Virginia Ala. to visit the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Corn Fills passed away Johnson performed the last rites. McBride Binghamland by the death of his father. KO AIGHTEN YOU TRY I Plu WHITE IMPROV HAIR DRESS Price 5 METROD ONLY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS AND NEW YORK YOU GO PARTY at time you special en- and you book your whole even- high, apply more going. keep your city—most dressed hours of or other and its will make appealing. 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VA SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 left for home after a brief vacation spent with friends in Greater Boston. The annual annual international scholarship was held at the Robert Gould Shaw house Wednesday evening. After the yearly reports of the officers who read a short musical program was vended. Those participating were the Jeff Williams, piano solo; Miss Alice Covett, piano and Miss Alice Kay and Miss Alice Monge. accompanied by Mrs. Louise Monge. The guest of honor rof the event was the late James B. Mackenzie, local branch, Mrs. Barker delivered a very interesting address by the large number present. The Sunbeams, a membership society, recently organized by Juniper Junior College, gave halfpenalty and also guest of honor. Recent Nuntial Knots The following recent marriages were performed by Rev. Dr. D. Leoy Farguson, rector of St. Cyprinn Episcopal church; Miss Harel I., Rangel of 59 Munroe St., and Garrett I., Hegemaz, Rev. on Monday evening. The ceremony was performed at high noon at the St. Cyprinn Episcopal church. Miss Ernestine Hoxley of 75 Yorkton St., West Somerville, and Walter Barnett Lee of 433 Ferry St., Everett, was performed. The Health quidd of the Boston Tuberculosis association held its regular monthly meeting at the offices of the association at 54 Columbus Ave., on Friday evening. Reports of the year's work were read, after which the offices for the�ngual term were called. Miss Ticundy and Chandler, chairman; Miss Annella Murray, vice chairman; Miss Ethel Wood, secretary, and Mrs. Cora Schuyler, assistant secretary. After the installation of officers a short musical and literary program was rendered. Among those he was: W. W. W. Miss Kathryn Murray and Mrs. Amy Jones, vocal solo; Miss Blanche Chandler and Katherine Howe, piano selection, and Mrs. Jessie Williams, reading. The guests of the evening was the last class receiving instructions under Miss Hassie Tay The home of Mrs. Pink Mills of Charles St. was destroyed by fire. The Bible church met at the Hermann Baptist Church at Mills Mills Mills, teacher; Stokes Murray, president. WILSONBURG, W. VA. The Women's Missionary society of the C. M. E. church held a successful rally. Quite a number of visitors from the region attended the choir of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church furnished music. Mission serenon was preached by Rev. Stirlin of the Mission, and the congregation returned from the general conference, where she will attend summer school. Mrs. Catherine Lacey and Mrs. Catherine Lacey, both pilgrims, Mrs. Lillian Witt肌 has recovered from a spell of sickness, Mrs. Lillian Witt肌 and a attack of indigestion. TAPLIN, W. VA. inter. Mrs. John Fisher is still on the sick sick lay in the hospital and impaired. Tom the son and Conrad Folder were guests of D. Hosie Franklin. Miss Johnnie Franklin entertained friends at a radio party Friday night. Send news to Jones her. Hosie Franklin, D. O. Box 74.