The Gazette

A BLACK MADONNA AND CHILD STATUE! MASSACHUSETTS FORTY-NINTH YEAR A BLA SEE US FIRST FOR ALL JOHN S. PRICES REASONABLE JEWELER AND Eyres Carefully Examined 7700 GEDAR AVE., Cleveland, OH FOR Several Suits of And a Five-Room All Modern. Very Call CHe NINTH YEAR No. 50. BLACK M FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL SEASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. LAVE., Cleveland, Ohio. Henderson 6028 FOR RENT Several Suits of Five Nice Rooms And a Nice Five-Room Cottage Modern. Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. FORTY-NINTH YEAR No. 50. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Byrs Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7700 OEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. Henderson 6028 FOR RENT Several Suits of Five Nice Rooms And a Nice Five-Room Cottage All Modern. Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM Tells how and why our people of the South are de- Theft Constitutional Rights. Brought down to a discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politic $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the per- 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th St. Dept. B. New York City. FADEOUT OF POPULISM and why our people of the South are deprived of constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, From Five to Twenty-Five. Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th SE. Dept. B. New York City. Tells how and why our people of the South are deprived of Them-Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by discussion of the Khan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th ST., Dept. B, New York City. ```markdown ``` FRETFUL, Look to this cause FRETFUL, RESTLESS? Does your baby have nights when he lashes, tosses and seems unable to go trunkly, quietly to sleep? Look for "one common cause," doctors say. Trunkly is toddler's biggest challenge. To get rid trunkly of accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discontent, nothing is better than genuine fine-preven Castoria. Castoria, you know, is made specifically for toddlers. It is in a more vegetable preparation, contains no harsh drugs, no harbours of any kind. CAST CHILDREN MIDNIGHT DANCE, THE ONE AND ONLY CHANNEL FETCHER. ASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT NIGHT DANCE, THURSDAY, AUG. 4 THE ONE AND ONLY INCOMPARABLE CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT MIDNIGHT DANCE, THURSDAY, AUG. 4 THE ONE AND ONLY INCOMPARABLE THE ONE AND ONLY INCOMPARABLE DUKE ELLINGTON (In Person) And His Sensational N. Y. Cotton Club Orchestra With And His Sensational N. Y. Cotton Club Orchestra With IVIE ANDERSON ONLY ADMISSION PER PERSON 50¢ Free Checking! Dancing Until 3 A. M. PHIL SELZNICK'S CRYSTAL SLIPPER BALLROOM Euclid at E. 100th St. THE GAZETTE It is mild and gentle enough to relieve a young infant's colic pain, yet is an effective regulator for children of school age. When your baby is upset and unable to sleep, or has a cold and fever, it is important to give him the gentle but sure regulative help of Castoria. With regulation come relaxed comfort and restful sleep. Real Castoria always bears the name, Chas. H. Fletcher. It now stores more than a family's content contains about 265 times the amount in the regular size. ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932. FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. YOUNGSTOWN—The Deep River quartet of Kansas City, Mo., en route from Cincinnati where they appeared in a program. Sunday morning, sang at Oakhill Ave. A. M. E. church, Tuesday evening. Rev Geo. L. Williams, pastor, and congregation worshipped at Third Baptist church, Sunday evening, participating in the union services with that church and Jerusalem Baptist church. The old-fashion revival is still being conducted at Mt. Olive church. Do not fall to urge your friends and acquaintances to get a copy of The Gazette, each week, from the local representative. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their wife or down on the street of the warehouse they returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance the rate of 15 cents, six words each. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. MANSFIELD.—Miss Jessie Sams of Columbus is visiting her妒, Miss Sadie Camack.—Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Redmond were called to Knoxville, Tenn., by his mother's illness.—Mrs. E. S. Smith has returned from Mobile and Tuscaloosa, Ala., where she visited relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blaiffe have returned from a visit in N. Y. City.—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Findley of Detroit are guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Teague.—Mr. Warren Sullivan was called to Homestead, Pa., by his wife's illness.—Edw. Harris and Lonnie Curtis have returned to Durham, N. C., taking with them their host, Frank Awarmer, and his brother, James.—Miss Boll Stevens of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Marvin Stephenson. CADIDZ—Mr. Russell Allon and Mrs. Corolla Bighs, have returned from a visit in bermain, accompanied by his sister, Mrs Mary Emma Allen—Mrs. Virginia Benton is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Redmond—Trump 64, Boy Seunts, have returned from a two-week stay at Cano Miharn, near Tappan. Oc.—A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Georgia Johnson, recently—Mrs. Chas. Christian entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Benton, Mrs. Thalom Stowar of Cleveland, Mrs. Montford, Mrs. Fredrick Lucas, the Misses Isabel Lurag and Genevieve Lee—The massees lodges attended a silver ten at Wm. Leen's in Smithfield. Sunday afternoon—Messrs. William, Allen Lurag and Jackson of Martin Furry attended St. James church, Sunday morning. TOLEDO. The Douglas Center has added two city tours to its acceptance-only complete community service and has a full program. The Japanese root goddess party Monday evening, sponsored by the Mother's Club of the Indiana branch "W," was a very pleasing social tradition. It was entertained new and unique under the leadership of Mrs Joan Doyle the M娘e Ruth Castle and Minda Pond—Mrs Milton, Sr., entertained in honor of Mrs Myte Ruth Ribbonhead of Christiana, a friend of Mrs C. A. Willman, Mrs Myte P. Mayer, now prepares, Mrs Ribbonhead received a gift of a rare imported French copy Mrs Ruth entertained at Bridges Thursday evening and Mrs Myte Shipped on the Tuesday Afterno—Mr. and Mrs Beaumont Section of Christiana whiting his parents, the bound ones, at Mrs Frances Alexander's steak roast at Ottawa park. The editor of The Gazette The writer of The Gazette knowles the secret that made an invitation to attend the university and amnesty of Morse College, but unaware that the president of the university wrote of the presidency of the Jamaican College Board. HEAR! HEAR!! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING Four or five runs will be taken off the Central Ave. streetcar line, Monday, making it about an 18-minute line. That is, you will have to wait 18 minutes for another if you miss a car. That car line serves the very heart of the third and fourth councilmanic districts which have three "Negro" members of the City Council. In those two districts runs are majority of the Afro-American population. Councilman George Payne and Bundy, "The Blossom Triplets," seem to be as much concerned about the streetcar service furnished by the Central Ave. line as they are about the "jim-crowning" of our bathers at the Gordon park beach. Also they apparently were not at all concerned about the distressful and heart-rending drowning, recently, of the 100 people immediately murdered to murder because of the neglect of the city's lifeguards on that beach. As the editor would say, Lord. have mercy! Local "Negro" Democrats are working themselves into a frenzy, these days, over the impending appointment of a white superintendent for the new Portland-OutsideWashtec recreation center, and, as a result, a political salary is drawing because one of our people should be given the position which will pay a good fat salary. The situation surely isn't putting the Miller administration in a very favorable light. The Democrats made frantic efforts to browd up a following among our local population, during the recent mayoral campaign, and local "Negro" Democrats are demanding that the superintendent of the city give as it should be for a man of the race. A score of white Democratic politicians have their eyes on the job, however, and at city hall it is reported that one of them will be recognized. The Rounder could not imagine a bigger foot-move from a Democratic or even a democratic standpoint. Could you? At Mother's Request Six Served at Her Funeral, the Past Week. Mrs Laura N. Chichek, age 74 died. Sunday morning, at the home in Devon Ave. of a son-in-law, Bishop C. H. Phillip. Mrs Chichek came to Cleveland from Albany Va. in 1917. The surviving sons clarence and Mavrid Chichek of Erie, Elmer Fannock, Wesley and Walter Chichek. Another son, Mrs Chichek, died a year of two to six. Mrs Chichek is also survived by dankness. Mrs Ellen C. Phillip. Mrs Lee Shiehe of Folsom, Wesley and Mrs Hortonley Wright. Wesley survives were born at the Phillip house Wednesday afternoon. A Convair Gave Gathered Gallery Oakland, Calif. Through the efforts of Arapaima American Residents of this city, the national art gallery has had added to its permanent collection. The Stars Murder, a carousel by one of our artists, hangs in a Burkes of Oakland, Calif. The painting depicts what went with an ambulance in the Army West Bank with work commissions by N. Y. Harman Foundation and N. Y. Child. Sorensen of our local women collected funds to purchase the carousel which was formally presented by Mire, Denisha Dewey, forensic Obligation, to W. H. Hampson, director of the gallery. DUKE ELLINGTON And His Famous Band to Be at the Crystal Slipper, Next Thursday Midnite—An Exceptional Event to Which All Are Welcome. Next week Thursday midnite, Aug. 4, Duke Ellington and his great orchestra will be featured at the Crystal Slipper, cor. Euclid Ave. and E 100th St. They need no introduction to our dance and music-loving people and that includes about all of us. Duke is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific as "Harlem's Aristocrat of Jazz", because there is no more popular leader and director Z. of a musical organization in this country. He and his band are generally regarded by all people as among the very best if, indeed, not the best today. The instrumentation of the band is unusual in many respects. It has all the latest and the best, and carries with it the noted vocalist, Ivie Anderson, as well as several of the best dancers in the country. He is also a frequent of the unfortunate he furnished by the "Aristocrat of Jazz" and his famous orchestra, next Thursday midnight, at the Crystal Slipper, the most beautiful ballroom in the city. So do not miss it. CIVIL RIGHTS' CASE. Two Others, That Will Also Be Won, Are Next in Order—Women Doing Good Work. Akron, O.—Mrs. Lucille Mitchell, the Misses Bailey and Geraldine Snye, nurses, attended the Ohio State Nurses convention here at Mayflower Hotel, May 2 and 5. They went into the Eckard Drug store on S. Main St., sought service at the re- quested location. All three filled wits against the Eckard Drug Co. under the Man- Harry C. Smith's Office 'Civil Rights law. Mrs. Mitchell won her case, last week Monday, and was awarded $100 with costs of court. This invades the winning of the other two cases, those of the Misses Bailey and Snye. The judge in awarding judgment severely arrested the defendants for their discriminatory practices. Mrs. Ada Wright Still on Her European Trip in the Interest of the Scotsboro Victims. Vesteros, Sweden. — Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the new Scotsboro boy-soldiers, made her first appeal in Sweden in this city. She then proceeded to Sutherland where she addressed the striking warrior workers. The Scotsboro Alicia L. K. A. mother came here from Norway, and she was presented by three women who welcomed her in Trondheim, and unanimously adopted resolutions presenting the scotsboro french murder verdicts. They sent protests to the American embassy and the B. J. disappearance court. The meeting took place near the city hall of Trondheim, Norway. Both the Swedish and the Norwegian governments refused Mrs. Wright permission to broadcast over the radio an appeal to the people. Only Black and White Races. New York City. — The first man in holding the globe presumably was a Nazi. The College are members of the white collar. The American Indians and Indians are almost rebuilt. These students contend those ad many eminent, often distinguished scholars, Dr. Albert K. Andre, explorer, who will lead us expeditions, be Fellows in the Academy. A good man has only two reasons: he is dead and the white and the black. All other students are results of misfortune, have been. Moses at all d. b. n. the Order of T. C. engineer and doctor under the able direction of Robert Crawley, was boarded one WHK. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS "QUEEN OF THE PYRENEES" BLACK VIRGIN AND CHRIST STATUES NUMEROUS IN EUROPE. ROGERS SAYS. Ancestry—Very Interesting Barcelona, Spain. After a most interesting trip through the length and breadth of Spain and Portugal, I have arrived in this largest, busiest, and finest city in the Peninsula. What I have seen and discovered in Negro history that I had not known before, and that I believe is generally unknown in America, is even of greater importance than I had imagined. One of the important things that I had set myself to find was a statue of Madonna and the only infant Christ that the African Negro but the features of one barrassment to co-ish courtiers who presence; that on journalists and is an East African the pleasure of me In one Spanish people, descendant pride themselves in cestry, and maintains At the great feast my year, like the guise that is exact ku klux klan, and hundreds of year (Happily for the Into Negro Origins. Most of the black Virgins and Christians which are to be found in considerable numbers in France, Spain, Italy and other European countries, have so-called Caucasian features. In one town in the Pyrenees, however, I discovered and have secured the picture of a very old statue of the Madonna and Child which I believe fully confirms my theory that the founder of Christianity was originally worshipped in Europe as what is known as a Negro today. This Madonna, of which I shall say more later, is of great importance and is called "The Queen of the Pyrenees." Among the principal cities I visited were San Sebastian, Salamanca, Burgos, Madrid, Toledo, Lisbon, Seville, Cordova, Malaga, Granada and Saragossa. I went into scores of old palaces, museums, and libraries, seeing the grandeur that was Spain and the glory that was Portugal—these two nations, strongly mixed with Negro, that carried the torch of civilization around the globe, and were the founders of the New World. To visit Los Archivos de Indias, (the Archives of the Indies) in Seville and see the original documents of the founding of the colonies and towns of the two Americas is indeed a thrilling adventure. Greatest Scientist a Negro. Among other facts I discovered were that Portugal's greatest man of science was a dark Negro with wooly hair, and I saw his status, thirty to forty feet high, standing before a university; that the private physician of a recent king of Portugal was a fall-blooded African black, and learned that his presence at a disaster, given in honor of a recent king of England, in Libbon caused considerable em MORE PRAISE FOR THE OLD RELIABLE Cleveland, C. O., July 24, '32 Hon. Harry C. Smith Editor, Gazette, City Honorable Sir. Enclosed please find two dollars for the renewal of The Gazette. Ohio's greatest rate paper. The Gazette in all that a great rate paper can be and I would not be without it. Your constant parental, ever-delivering to get a square deal for the race places The Gazette in my estimation, as America's great race datable. I shall never forget how, The Gazette in its uniting efforts new city officials, and demanded, that I be placed as an appalled constellation for women at the city asphalt plant, in accordance with her civil marriage statue. I also say, as the Honor, John P. Green as well say. The Gazette in more than two works in weight in good. Thanking you greatly for your many great favor, I am A. STATE ORGANIZATION To Be the Fortress of A Meeting Held at the State Capital Week before Last. Catharan, O. — Seigneur allumant the new state Hergestellt un- motion here to degratify, afore- titer and vince himself a compo- nary organization with a show to tor- ward a preacher here. Clerarch I. Vera of Indiana Enthusiast Alex Zarod of Cleveland secretary. They came principally from theological Catharan, Catharan Thou, french, Sarah, garland Middleton and Latha, a devoutly unparasitic of building can was a prophet of a cath- lanese Party in Japan. Catharan chanted and sang, and announced of wah- hing Mr. Dale in italic. This docum- ment accompanied with the chanting of the supposed wizard central decenn- ber. The compilation on recordings was headed by Mr. Jackson. THE GAZETTE is the oldest class publication of the kind, and has the largest bona fide circulation among Ohio Afro-Americans, double that of any other newspaper published in this or any other state, and compari- with any will immediately estab- lish its rank as one of the NATIONAL newspapers published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. THE COPY FIVE CENTS STATUE! THE PYRENEES" HRIST STATUES NUMER- PE, ROGERS SAYS. Negro—A Leading Journal- Proud of Their Negro barrassment to certain of the English courtiers who did not relish his presence; that one of the leading journalists and writers of Portugal is an East African Negro and I had the pleasure of meeting him. In one Spanish city I saw white people, descendants of Negroes who pride themselves on their ancestors and their traditions. At the great feast of Corpus Christi they wear, like their ancestors, a disguise that is exactly like that of the ku klux klan, and had been doing so hundreds of years before the klan. (Happily for the matter of credulity I have secured pictures of same). In Cordova, Malaga, Granada, and other towns I saw relics of the marvelous civilization of the Moors; I heard of one American Negro, who is a multimillionaire and an army officer; the picture of one of Spain's greatest painters, a Negro, in cathedrals, churches and museums. Mixed Love Affairs. MIXED LOVE ALIBRIS In some schools, the student to the spot where modern Negro slavery began in 1442, and noticed all over Portugal and southern and eastern Spain, the Negro ancestry in the faces of a large number of the population; I heard of and had confirmation of astonishing love-affairs between wealthy white women and Negroes, and picked up a book relating the love affair of Napoleon's sister, Pauline and an African black, that is a corker. I also observed the economic and astonishing love-affairs between the underworlds; heard the various points of view regarding the newly-founded republic; met many American Negroes who are doing well in Spain, and others who are not; saw three comic bull-fights in Spain, and three real ones, the most dangerous game in the world; and a Portuguese bull-fight, the most thrilling and graceful fight I have ever seen. These and many other things I have seen will form the subject of a series of articles that is to follow. So far as an amateur than ever convinced that black writing is a vast lie, and will try to prove that, To students in public high schools and universities I will try in give living history and geography, and to every reader, and only information but entertainment as well. 2.5. BOGUSS "REV. RAGLAND"; The "Low Down" on them Archibald Gregory's *The Diary of* the *Capitulation* Exams We did not are knew and resented that Intercontinental England was a Navarre, although it always had the old stock that kind. And therefore of those who deal the heart of England to move the dervil to. The clumsiness in no manner of designs on furniture the nature of signage, in the Wisteria Alarm. We continue before from Ireland, Russia, Wexford. We begin to read the book on a special supported notebook. NEXT THE DOWN NOT TELL. THE ABOUT THE WINTERHOUSE. BEGINNING WITH TOWER IN SECRET TO ENGLAND. In the Pittsburgh country before, he demolished a dawn for some other and more serious fire. For what? How did he go to the snowy unknown? The stone gunned him down. His army traint had been seen before the manhunted man of the city of great treasure he had seen who has been dating with him recently for supporting and that his mother came recently to his defense against. "But you are nothing about those before!" I wished there I saw nothing wrong." How could he have his son's wail with all the goodness place he sought through that intimate encounter, with as a measure that disqualified certain here." The raid of Foch and the blades of Armor." In the manhunted the police in spite of having how many gots the Navy officer had done .... Council to the great The people who can play In the hands of our white both Daily by day History for Yorukan. All councils have never had such difficult matters of their own which only one can do so by making amends to the Yorukan. Warned by the Shaking Blight in July 18 with Fog- gold Aye. The two-year Validation for bodies has been approved. This may borrow up to £500 per cent. Cor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 ENdicott 9094 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York JOHN P.GREEN Notary Public OFFICE NOW At 614 East 107th St. Cleveland, O. 'Phone, Glenn, 3458 O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. Cor. E. 31st St. PRospect 7813 LEG SORES A treatment which heals varicose ulcers, broken or swollen veins, blue knots and other leg troubles—without operations, injections nor enforced rest—is available right here in your own home town. You can try it TODAY on the responsibility of a druggist whom you know and trust. Without any risk whatever. In other words, Emerald Oil, used according to directions, will give you swift, sure relief, or your druggist will gladly refund your money. You need deposit only 85c with him as the purchase price to get immediate relief. Money back if you are disappointed. How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you're fat—first remove the causal Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morn- ing—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel fat person in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get your drugstreet at least an aide, lead- ing drugstreet anywhere in America (at least weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't come in time, the HST and HEST can comfort you to lose fat—the money gladly returned. ASSASSIN A Drinker of Hashish! In eleventh-century Persia, a secret order was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use of the Oriental drug hashish, and, when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinker of hashish came to be called hashab in the Arabic and from that origin comes our English word assassin! Write for Free Booklet, which suggests how you may obtain a command of English through the knowledge of word origins included in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY "The Supreme Authority" G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. --- Where To Purchase The Gazette HALE SMITH'S, 3007 Scovill Ave. FRANK L. HANDY'S, 4401 Central Ave. O. K. PRINTING CO., 3113 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T ty us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office, Suite 302, Johnson Block site the Hotel Cleveland entranc call there, please. We advise our readers to advertisements before making advertise in this paper should h The fact that they advertise in they want it. All reading matter for pub Gazette must be in the office week, at the latest. Display adve WEDNESDAYS! HARRY 226 West Superior Ave (Opposite, Hotel O Notary Public. Classified Advert Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, opposite the Hotel Cleveland entrance. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise in The Gazette is assurance that they want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH, 226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public. Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259. Classified Advertising Department FOR RENT. — Available aft er June 15, 1932; nice comfort, modern five-room cottage. Two bedrooms. In the East End and near carline. Large attic, cellar and yard. Call, Cherry 1259. FOR RENT. — Five nice good-sized rooms (up) at 2417 E. 82d St. Front and back entrance, electric garden. Call, Rent. $25 per month. Call Cherry 1259 in the afternoon. CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Squires visited his parents in Toledo, recently. Mrs. Maggie Durette has returned from a visit in Dayton and Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trigg have a new baby daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackson, a son. Mrs. Wm. Webster, E. 86th St., is in Virginia with her sick mother for an indefinite stay. Louise, daughter of Mrs. Eva McCarroll of the Kingsley Arter center, P. W. A., entertained with piano and violin over WGAR, July 22 at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Wm. P. Saunders, son and daughter sailed, this week, from N. Y. City for Paris to resume their studies. Dr. Saunders will join them later. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jones are progressing in their efforts to establish Mt. Mariah A. M. E. church in Maple Heights. They are former members of St. James church. Miss Sarah Brewer, former member of St. John A. M. E. choir, is visiting her folk here during the summer. She has a political position (state) in Mississippi. Prof. and Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, the latter former Miss Mabel Blue, have arrived from Kansas City, Kans., to spend their summer vacation with her mother and sister. Dr. Wm. A. French, Jr., a student of Central high school, W. R. U. and a graduate of Howard University, '31, recently passed the state medical examination and will locate in Cleveland. The following are the first of our group to pass the Red Cross life-saving test at the Central Ave. bathhouse: Joe Jackson, Horace Johnson, Harvey Scott, Henry Tucker and James Pearce. The Gazette is indebted to W. A. Stinchcombe, director-secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park district for a copy of its exceptionally illuminating report for 1931. Mr. Ernest Somerville, manager of the Grover store at E. 87th St. and Cedar Ave., is visiting relatives in Detroit, spending his vacation. Mr. Somerville will return to the store today (Saturday.) Mesdames Ola Vickman, Viola Putnam, Minnie Wilson, Dora Phillips, Katie Esteridge, Queen Bannister attended the 36th annual convention of the M. S. of the N. O. A. M. E. conference in Elyria, recently. Also Mrs. Minerva Taylor, son and daughter-in-law. Dr. Mary L. Miller, whose demise we noted in our last issue, is survived by two sons and a daughter in addition to their father, Mr. Salem Miller. The funeral services were largely attended and interment in Lakeview cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous, and like the casket, beautiful. Shiloh Baptist chorus rendered exceptionally well "A Dream of Queen Esther," a musical drama in three acts at the church, recently. Among the principalists the cast were: Rebecca Debohr, Esther Adsby, Ruth Martin, N. N. Booine, Dearl Hamer, Jos. Buly and Dock Davis. Bertha Shaw directress. Duke Ellington and band are coming to Cleveland to play for a benefit-dance at the Crystal Slipper, Aug. 4. The proceeds will be turned over to the bonus expedition forces in Washington, D. C. Ivy Anderson, singer, and the four dancers who appeared at the Palace, recently, will be with Ellington. In addition to those named in our last issue, the following also attended the recent state Republican convention at Columbus: "The Blossom Triplets," Selmo C. Glenn, Alex. O. Taylor, Mrs. Lilly Mason, Holley ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Central Ave., and E. 55th St. The Gazette regularly should noti-copy delivered promptly. Business matters to The Gazette, 226 Superior Ave., West, oppo-see. If you wish to see the editor carefully examine The Gazette's purchases. Business men who have the patronage of our people. The Gazette is assurance that publication in current issues of The boy noon, WEDNESDAY, of that writements accepted until 4 p. m., C. SMITH, venue, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland entrance) Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259. Rising Department WANTED. — Work — part or full time for a young girl; high school graduate and stenographer. Jeannette Russell, 7501 Central Ave. FOR RENT. — Five nice rooms (down) at 2417 E. 82d St., modern and in good condition. $28 a month. Call, CHerry 1259 in the afternoon, up to 7 p. m., or call at suite $02. No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland entrance. Cooley, Ralph Tyler, Linwood Hogan, Cliff Bundy, S. M. Terrell, W. L. Porter and J. E. Hubbard. The Gazette is indebted to the Handy Bros. Music Co., 1595 Broadway, N. Y. City, for a copy of W. C. Handy's newest vocal production, "Way Down South Where the Blues Began." And that title is no joke, either. Mr. Handy is best known as the composer of "The St. Louis Blues," possibly the most popular composition of the kind in years. He is known as "the daddy of the blues (songs)." W. R. McCormack, chairman of the sub-committee on housing of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, and a member of President Hoover's committee on housing for blighted areas, who is in charge of that project here in this city, will address a meeting to be held (this) Friday at 4 p. m. at our Welfare Association, 2554 E. 40th St. A number of representative citizens have been invited to attend this meeting and discuss the plans and program formulated for the development of a large housing project in "the lower Woodland Ave. district." All persons interested are also invited to attend this meeting. A testimonial banquet (at 50 cents per plate) was given Mr. Maurice Maschke, head of the local Republican organization, last week Friday night, at Bethany Baptist church, E. 71st St. and Kinsman Ave. by what association of Colored Voters, local association. Rev. C. H. Young, pres. Francis E. Young, sec. The speakers included Councilmen John Marshall and Roy Budy, Revs. Craver, Van Pelt and R. K. Moon. The object of the organization is said to be "to emancipate the colored voters of the influence of paid leadership, solidify the race into a national organization that will cover all activities pertaining to race advancement." Problems of discrimination at Outhwale and in other local public schools, and in the Girls' Industrial school at Delaware, will be discussed at a public mass-meeting, under the auspices of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, at St. James A. M. E. church, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. David Moore, president, will give a volume of the activities of the branch during this year. Miss Pearl Mitchell, vice-president and chairman of the Committee on Schools and Agencies, will report on the recent disturbance at the Delaware institution and efforts of her committee to correct local discriminations. Gordon I. Simpson, executive secretary, will speak on "Unemployment Insurance." The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Mary Bradley, 2374 E. 84th St., will serve dinner, every Sunday from 2 to 6:30 p. m. 35 cents a plate.-Adv. Richard Crawford of this city, who recently visited his sister, Mrs. Eliza Crawford Mudd, in Springfield, will please call at The Gazette office as soon as possible. Important. Mrs. Mudd lived in Cleveland when a girl. Our readers will please The Gazette greatly if they will patronize THEY ALWAYS CO WE BEEN, IN EUROPE MONTHS GETTING GREAT OUT OF ALL MY MON AND NOW I'M SO S SICK ON THE WAY I'M NINE-TENTHS DEAD - THE ONLY P OF THE TRIP I ENJOY WAS THINKING ABO IT BEFORE I, STARTED WE BEEN, IN EUROPE TWO MONTHS GETTING GYPRED OUT OF ALL MY MONEY AND NOW I'M SO SEA-SICK ON THE WAY BACK I'M NINE-TEENTHS DEAD - THE ONLY PART OF THE TRIP I ENJOYED WAS THINKING ABOUT IT BEFORE I STARTED BACK TO THE GOOD, OLD U.S.A. AT LAST I'LL NEVER GO FURTHER AWAY FROM HOME AGAIN THAN THE CORNER DRUG STORE YES, THERE'S NOTHING MORE WONDERFUL THAN SWITZERLAND IN OCTOBER GEE, I WEAT EVERY- WHERE IN EUROPE BUT SWITZERLAND I GUESS I MISSED SOMETHING WE HAVE ONE STATE ROOM LEFT NEXT TO THE PROPELLER - THE PRICE IS $ 837 I'LL TAKE IT THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE AND THE GIRLS IN THE CHEESE FACTORIES ARE BEAUTIFUL STEAMSHIP OFFICE American News Features, Inc. THE OGAN TRIP WAS GREAT BOLONKEY! YOU WERE TOO SEA-SICK TO KNOW WHERE YOU WERE THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932 Gazette RUG STORE, oral Ave., and should not emptily. The Gazette West, oppo- see the editor The Gazette's The May Co. in preference to any other store of the kind in the city when it comes to making purchases that can be secured in that store. If any large business house in the city is entitled to our trade it sure is The May Co. Tell your friends and acquaintances. Chas. H. Turner, of Greenlawn Ave., retired July 1 after completing 39 years, with credit, in the railway postal service out of Cleveland. Fif- teen years of the time was spent on railroads between Cleveland and Chi- cago, and 10 years between Cleveland and Syracuse, N. Y. Recently, he married Mrs. Daisy E. Fox. Both are members of pioneer Cleveland fami- les. Charlie's appointment in the railway mail service was secured for him by the late Geo. A. Myers and the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, when the Hon. Tom L. Johnson was a member of Congress, many years ago. The father of Rudolph Burns, the lad drowned several weeks ago at Gordon park beach, informs The Gazette that when he went to see his councilman, Atty. Clayborne George, relative to the neglect of the city guards to go to the lad's assistance in response to the cries of Milton Toy who had dived six times to bring up the Burns lad, the councilman didn't even know of the heart-reading incident though the daily papers had been full of it for several days. And if Mr. George has taken any interest in the efforts of David H. Pierce, president of the local N. A. A. branch, to secure an official investigation, he has not been able, to date, to learn of it. That "Blossom Triplet" is sure running true to form in this as in many other matters of like concern to our people, his constituents, since he has been a member of the City Council. Lord, have mercy! DOINGS OF THE RACE. The Elks' annual national meeting will be held in Atlanta City, next month. The Carnegie Corporation, N. Y. City, has given $2,500 to the Primitive African Art Center of that city. The Hon. John C. Asbury of Philadelphia has resigned his position as assistant district attorney to accept a $7,000 a year job as an assessor. The ten "Negro" employees at the Hoover dam, near Boulder City, Nev. are compelled by prejudice to ride 29 miles daily to get food and lodging. Horace George, who leads a well-known radio quintet, plays three clarinets at the same time. The Harry Weber offices of N. Y. City have arranged a European tour for him. Miss Flor De Oro, daughter of General Rafael Leonidas Truillia, president of Santo Domingo, arrived in this country, recently, from Europe where she spent part of her vacation. The only group of our Gold Star Mothers and widows to make the trip to American cemeteries in France, this summer, returned to N. Y. City, July 11, 1932. As usual they were "jim-crowed" by the U. S. war department. Fifteen hundred members of the Young Communist league and of the Unemployed Council (both races) of Chicago, rioted in front of the office of Congressman Oscar De Priest, July 16, '32, because he talked against social equality, etc. Former president of Wilberforce University: D. A. Payne, 1863-1876; B. F. Lee, 1876-1884; S. T. Mitchell, 1884-1900; Joshua H. Jones, 1900-1908; W. S. Scarborough, 1908-1920; A. Gregg, 1920-1924; Gilbert N. Jones, 1924-1932; Charles H. Wesley, (June-July, 1932.) "Rhapodya in Black," which was at the Hanna theater, last Christmas day, with Ethel Waters as star, is back in Chicago and breaking records, as usual, despite a heat-wave. It has broken all records of that Chicago theater and naturally has been held over although it has been working for 7 consecutive weeks. After multiple more weeks, vacations have been decided upon for members of the company. Recently anent a criticism of a friend concerning his controversy with the mouthpiece of the National C. M. A. Stores, George S. Schuyler. My old friend has a penchant for invading fields in which he has no business and with which he is equipped to deal." That beautiful expression can perhaps be applied to 90 per cent of our business men, 80 per cent of our writers, 92 per cent of our professional men.—Cincinnati Union. "I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives byy, may protect the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner. THE MAY COMPANY Dollar Sale! Toiletries TOILET SOAPS AND FLAKES THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR.. LONG,SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN.. 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Book on "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Free on Request By RUBE GOLDBERG THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE I'LL TAKE IT Don’ Throw Away Your Copy of The GAZETTE A fter Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe after Reading It DINKELSBURL js 4 es "e ey rit ET (6 Y ae Be eee: ON er ee eee eg ‘Washington, D. C.)—WNU Service. INKEWSBUHL, quaint Bavarian town, is donning holiday at- tire. ‘This summeF it will cele brate the three hundredth an- niversary of the raising of the siege of King Gustavus Adolphus’ Swedish army, during the Thirty Years’ war. Dinkelsbuhl is one of Bavaria’s medieval gems. Visitors to Bavaria, however, have heeded the call of its larger sister communities—Nuremberg, Rothenburg and Nordlingen—but have passed Dinkelsbuhl by. Approaching Dinkelsbuhl from across the lovely val- Jey through which the tiny Wornitz carries its waters to the rushing Dan- ‘ube, the traveler beholds a living fairy- tale town—a vision from the tong- gone Middle ages. Crossing a bridge over the broad, lily-padded moat ‘which was once the city’s first line of defense and entering through one of the tower gates, it would occasion little surprise to be challenged brusque- ly by some ancient sentinel in hel met and coat of mail. However, once within the town, the traveler finds a fascinating picture of serenity. ‘Th urge for speed has not reached Dinkelsbuhl; streets still echo to the clatter and clump of horses and oxen. People live placidly, farming the fer- tile fields of the surrounding valley or conducting the same small enterprises which engaged the attention of genera- tions of their forbears, There is no air of dilapidation about the place. Everything is incredibly old but ex- tremely well preserved. ‘Tradition is hallowed and kept alive here, and changes that would alter the medieval characteristics of the city are not tol- erated. ‘The council sees to it that when repairs have to be made on the houses they are carried out in such a manner as to preserve the origrtml form, and no shrieking signs may be atsplayed. ‘The main streets of the city radiate toward the cardinal points from a cen- tral plaza and are lined with shops and with fine old patrician houses. ‘Time-mellowed buildings, gabled and timbered, rest cozily against each other, while occasionally an .arch- Stectural giant rears its steep-sided roof above the others, proclaiming to all comers its sturdy old age. Branch- ing off from the main thoroughfare are narrow, winding lanes and side streets which abound in treasures of medieval artistry. Exquisite examples of frame and stucco building, intricate, hand- forged iron rails and gratings, and deantiful, secluded courts and gardens ‘await the explorer of these en¢hanting byways. Old Trades Survive. ‘Trades that are dying out in other places still exist in Dinkelsbubl. Coopers make barrels by hand in the open alr. Coppersmiths, hammer out pots and kettles, baking tins, and other utensils, for copper in the kitchen Is still held in high esteem ip the small cities and in country districts, and one of the few surviving pewter molders still plies his trade here. Everywhere, hanging over the door- ways, are | wonderfully executed wrought-iron signs indicative of the activities carried on within. One might infer that at some time in Dinkels- Buhl’s history the guild of smiths was a power within the town. At any rate, the signs lend to the streets over which they swing a note of peculiar inter- est. As in so many South German towns, the houses are for the most part gally painted, The color combi. nations areperhaps.a bit startling, but they are always effective. ‘And flowers vie for color supremacy with the brightly tinted houses. No nook or cranny where a plant might grow bas been overldoked. Masses of vines cover the garden walls, while nearly every house has its. window boxes filled with petunias, geraniums, and other gay blooms. Wells and fountains are ringed about with: the same living colors. ‘Overshadowing the market place, as indeed it overshadows everything else in the city, is the Church of Saint George, built during the latter part of the Fifteenth century, when Dinkels- bubi was at the height of its influence. To the 5,000 inhabitants tt represents something more than a place of wor ship. It is an expression of all the civie pride and aspirations of the sturdy old burghers who directed its erection. And right well they suc- ceeded, for Saint George’s 18 perhaps the finest Inte Gothie church In south esn Germany. The design and execu- tion of the structure were placed in the able hands of the master architect Nikolaus Eseler von Alzey. At the same time that he received this com- mission the city fathers of near-by Nordlingen engaged him to build their cathedral, But Nordlingers had Just Teason to complain of their bargain, for they saw little of the great artist. His heart was in the work at Dinkels- buhl, and there he spent most of his time. Saint George's was under con struction for nearly half a century, and when the time came to build the great tower planned for it, funds were Rot available, ‘The master’s vision was never completely realized, but the stamp of his greatness abides in the interior with its soaring arched eelling. Dinkelsbuhl was founded long be- ‘fore the Normans conquered England. More than a thousand years ago a group of Franconian peasant warriors had settled on an elevation in the Wornitz valley. There, when not en- gaged in fighting for their existence against raiding Franks or Magyars, they raised grain. About the year 928, at the command of Emperor Heinrich the Virst, walls were erected around the tiny ‘settlement, and there came into being a fortified city destined to withstand the strifes and intrigues of @ millennium and to play an im- portant role in the pageant of history Which those ten centuries were to unfold, Origin of City's Name. ‘There 1s division of opinion as to the origin of the city's name. Some authorities claim the early Franconian settlement was on a low hill (buhel) belonging to a man named Dinko oF ‘Tinko. ‘Thus Dinkelsbuhl, Others as- sert that the chief crop of the locality gave the city Its name, and that it means wheat (Dinkel) hill (Buhel). However the city came by its name, it prospered. The location was a fa- vored one, easy of defense, and on a much-frequented route from the old Roman empire into Germany. As a well fortified city, Dinkelsbuhl offered safety for travelers and became a pop- ular stopping place for those who traversed the Roman Road. From the beginning it belonged to the Imperial Family, and its govern- ment passed by gift or grant or sale to various South German nobles. The famous Frederick Barbarossa intended at one time to give the city asa wed- ding present to his son Konrad, Duke of Rothenburg, but his plans miscar- ried, and nearly two centuries later, in 1351, Emperor Karl IV granted it as an hereditary feudal tenure to the prince of Oettingen. ‘That same year the citizens bought the nobleman’s rights from him in. perpetuity and Dinkelsbuhl began its career as a “tree city.” Many of the emperors of the Holy Roman empire visited Dinkelsbuhl and whenever one came there was a ceremonious reception on the market square, at which the council presented to the emperor and his entourage the “customary” gifts. What these amounted to is shown by a record in the municipal archives dealing with a visit of Emperor Maximilian I on Tune 12, 1570. ‘The Dinkelsbublers have been known for centuries as “Die Blausieder,” “the blue cookers.” A favorite method of serving carp, trout, and certain other fish in Germany is “blue cooked”— that is, boiled in water to which a little vinegar has been added. ‘The process is called “blausieden,” and those who do the’“blue boiling” are “Blausieder.” In the early Middle ages the author- ities of Dinkelsbuh! succeeded in catching @ robber and murderer who had been carrying on his gruesome occupation for a long time. A special session of the council was called on a hot summer afternoon to decide what punishment to mete out to him. One of the councilmen, who was a trifle deaf, went to sleep during the debate and dreamed that his cook was about to prepare a fine carp for him. When the time came for him to vote on the question before the conneil, a fellow member poked him in the ribs and asked: “Hannes, what do you say we shall do with our robber?” ‘Hannes, rudely awakened from his dream, thought it was his cook asking about the carp. ‘“Blausieden!” (Boll bim blue), be answered. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932. Cottons Are Smartest When Tailored auee Tee + es J >" | - c YS 164A boo 0, Se Vises -. Bed ae Pos \ 2g Lore eo) ok ee y TS Caper be \ [px =\ Le ; iy pice Ee sa sl ie oe, MP Lee a a Be > oe ae ee ees - ay ote Be a eS ve a ain V7 i A A A A A A A A A linn A A Se ene ee ns oe “carrying on” this season—amaz- ing! No matter what hour of the clock it may be, morning, noon or midnight, yes, midnight, for evening cottons are front-page news Just now, {t's cottons which are holding the cen- ter of the stage. ‘The sensational debute of piques, lacy cotton meshes and such, at the most formal of night events and the enchanting role which embroidered organdies and sheerest of cotton nets fare so dramatically playing to night- ly audiences are not the only per- formances of cottons which are caus- Ing the world of fashion to sit up and take notice, for sports cottons are staging every whit as interesting a program during the daytime hours. ‘They're smartest when they're tal- lored, that is what designers are say- ing of the stunning cottons which are darting hither and thither o'er tennis court or trailing a lively ball o'er golf: ers’ green or holding a rendezvous with the fashfonable set out at the coun: try club, This feeling for the chic simplicity of tailored effects is re flected in the preference which Is he- ing expressed among college girls for the shirtwaist frock which bas not a frill or a furbelow about it. As sum- mer advances these neat trig little tailored cotton shirtwaist costumes are appearing In increasing numbers. They are making them of pique, of seersucker and the modish cotton meshes, Buttoning them primly up to the neck, too, and making the skirts youthfully slim and stralzht— Just a few little godets, perhaps, set in about the hemline or a skirt of fit- ted gores or maybe just enough pleats let In to give freedom of movement. "Then again if you are keeping tab BLACK REMAINS IN FAVOR WITH MILADY ‘Those who sit in judgment on the fashions of the world are not the flighty individuals they may seem to be. No matter how many fanciful ruffles and frills they Invent, no mat- ter how many brilliant purples and reds they produce, no matter how unsettled in the matter of skirt lengths and waistlines they seem to be, there are always a few old faithfuls among their ideas that are never deserted. First among these Is the all-black dress. Strange as it may ‘seem, while it Is the old reliable of every ward- Tobe, It is many times the smartest dress of the Id. ‘The summer version of the all-black dress Is appearing In Paris in lighter- weight fabries than usual, FLASHES FROM PARIS Fringe reappears on evening frocks. Drum-shaped bellhop hat is fa- vorite theme with chie Paris mil- liners, Leading couturiers stress style importance of cottons. Capelines of large proportions with shallow erowns top sum- mery frocks. Chantal sponsors dance frocks of tailored cotton. pique. Mousseline de soi, often called silk organdie, is favored for sheer frocks. Velvet shoulder capes top print- ed chiffon frocks, Street Clothes Have a Simpler Line This Year | Women, this sear, set great store ‘by their street clothes. There ts the demand for simple, wearable clothes that draw @ smart line between the severely tailored line and the softer ine that marks the afternoon mode, Neat suits with dressmaker touches, simple frocks with effective detail and a matching little Jacket or cape let, these are the favorites of well- ‘eae Spica Your Cop or an Acqu [ea a on the doings of smart cottons you will find your quest taking you to the most unexpected place—into the realm of coats. ‘They are the newest thing out in the way of a summer wrap, are these coats, either three- quarter or full length and made of the swankiest mesh cottons, or cot- ton tweeds or the diagonal patterned cottons which are so modish Just now. And they are making them of wide wale pique too. If you are casting about for some- thing stylish to wear that can go sailing, golfing, to the tennis courts or on to the club house porch, here they are in this picture. Each is a sheer durene mesh, washable and shople In line. ‘This particular weave has a sort of honeycomb effect which is very attractive, but if you are get ting several sports cottons, and. of course you are, you might vary them by making another of your frocks of the very handsome durene diagonals which tailors to perfection and looks every Inch strictly up to the moment in chic. ‘One of the fetching things about the model to the right here pletured is that it has that shirtwaisb look which we were talking about a mo- ment ago. ‘Then, too, it procliims the mode of the widened soft self-fabric belt, You will Ike the skirt, Stand up and it will fall into the narrow slim silhouette which is the pride of fortunate, slender youth, Sit down and there are Just enough pleats in front to make one feel at ease, The little bellhiop Jacket to the left couldn't be smarter, buttons, revers, durene mesh and all, Really a ward: robe without « bellhop Jacket or two does not qualify as being complete this season, ks: wasn Woda Siamese Badin JACKET ENSEMBLE em ae a om An ce if | 4 ' = A ee Ideal for summer wear is this Jacket ensemble of soft yellow and beige tones in cool pointed crepe. Coat-Dress Is Featured . Now in Every Fashion It's difficult to tell a coat from a dress these days, ‘The coat-dress fash- ion affects not only street dresses and @astinie coats, but practically every otlier type of costume—evening wraps, evening dresses, beach costumes, bath- robes. ‘The new coats ure often buttoned to the hem, like dresses; street dresses fre cut to-fly open when one is walk- fng. and are provided with colored slips to carry out the effect of a coat over a dress, Many Ballplayers Wear "Specs" Dafectival EyesctiilesNoh longer sauiBan tal Succeses aa Gee Athletics—Improved Optical Methods Enable Many Men With Faulty Vision to Keep Eye on Ball and Make Good having defeetive vision to any degree gave up the Idea of becoming a big 4 ¥ nd mind, ean have his vision brought f - 4 ‘The need for good eyesight In ball- ds = ‘ Miving te sionally cuerteauanllts 4 « . radio broadcasts. The announcer watch- Ao -, J 3 cause eyesight te not. Keen exotah <0 Lo FA, the Better Vision Institute, said at a a. x a , jon the sancurcing ability of makuy of Mf 5 our leading radio spokesmen would be i s Se greatly Improved by eyeglasses. a “— wear glasses to improve their game are Pd 5 f fA if : ‘ A i fae f+ a : ut hia 3 <P % t es ss = ib Kg Uy Ss i YR —Harry Rice ” t = (above), star Cr y : W : outfielder, for- tw, gs = P ¢ bs troit Americans. ix o. ™ 4 ey ay (Lett) “ Georse Res os ei. Af Mey | (Specs) Tor a fs a porcer, of the Aes = Dene Rochester ball 2 re Mahe weer A ple were em =< York "Yankees by Boston Red Sox. ar " the New York Yankees; Harry Rice, formerly of Detroit; George a eee Be nly snl "Bon watt the beat: eee See eee eee ee oe new with Serves which made his return to the championship class possible. ‘the Middle West Studies The New York Woman a ba A af Beal 5 \ ae Doodle : } ee ary le eee | ihe MRR ERs [Pi te ¥ hi at Ae Ee Eas ae py i be ts lh ot ke | kph 5, aaa ate one pi fee ee ee Reroncane re ty wine a Ae mi Poe) a Oe ie GE) eg ee ee Sit amen eee, Ce a eye it Won’ fi denyh % Ny Re ae Ce MOV ey ERE e 2 ; a yt ls ee We eee ae bab hs 4 f ee’, FU CC Se (CHicaGO.—New York women are practically no different from women in other parts of the United States—except that they are prob- ably more uncomfortable and live somewhat more primitively than their sisters west of the Hudson. ‘This is the conclusion of Paul E. Watson, head of the Chicago office of Ruthrauff & Ryan, national ad- vertising agency with offices in New York, Chicago and St. Louis. Mr. Watson returned recently from New York where he made intensive studies of the New York amarket which is conceded to répresent about one-sixth of the buying power of the United States. “If one sees only the New York skyline, and the limousines on Park Avenue, he gets a distorted view of the market. New York is not Park Avenue or Broadway or Fifth Ave- nue—the real New York market is the Bronx, the far reaches of Brooklyn, and the shoppers who come in from the suburbs. Many interesting facts were dis- closed concerning Mrs. Housewife of New York City. An analysis of the group of more than 100 women showed 88% of the families do not own automobiles; 70% use ice boxes in- stead of mechanical refrigeration; 87% per cent still do their washing by hand; 81%0wn radio sets. ‘These figures, of course, do not apply to other sections’ of the United States, nor do they corres- pond closely to the nationwide averages. ‘The national figure for radio sets 4s 40 per cent, approximately, as compared with the New York group figure of 81 per cent On the Attention! Readers: Ovr advertisers want your trade. ‘Those who do not ask for it in the columns of “The Old Reliable” Gazette certain- ly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our read- ders and all of our friends to patronize those who ask in this paper for your patronage. ‘Editor. ~ be Lic er Se 1 oe Le 4 os a Pee a ey SUA cae B. (gs ae: eee Pt al ieee Bal " gy he 1 two aspects of the worlds richest market. The rich, sophisticated sky- BES SPINE Gott’ iy comiecing round upper Fark Avenes, or smn {rom the ofces of Kuthrauff & Ryan in the Chrysier Buildings. Inset som igo tpoical, New’ York housewives. trom Bast Side, and from Botaye an'the Bronk. They are the real New York market. Surveys RSCG AC OE ey ee eee es, ¢| other hand, whereas 66 per cent of ‘|‘American “families own. automo- =| fies the gure for tho New York t| Grote Ws only 24 pes ext || ach string eactetions: eno patentee a Soe erate ot ope: |Z groupe, he irate aod lees ceatebetios ton oe se | saigue miothod to study the buying Settee ce assseices teoesaas tuatend ot cctug cousin! eo veys | Gecagh ctomumnaken Cok tome tlie eeeastcaapsaeeee: pecceneet “| groupe cf women have been copa ;/ized in New York, Chicago, St [ule and sthen popblation ceaters: | ey soe seusied Soeticoonsly’ i E cha tasting: abitiew) gates one Saas cease pete nares one s\sopece as Sy eae ceca laee ce ae Nee te eee \coaee Goes oe Goes 1 caleage Scr Louie en ene! en ‘loam Sestioeal ettoreance 4 saa p| are detected, GXost1e Leow Rove SY", "i. 2 ee ANI ee ee WOO se ee y . 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