The Gazette

OUR SCHOOL-BOARD MEMBER FAILS US! FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 44 LOUISE BEAVERS, whom everybody enjoyed in "IMITATION OF LIFE," is now playing in "WEST OF THE PECOS" which will be shown at the Fountain Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday! DON'T MISS IT! A man in a canoe is being guided by a boy in a net. The boy is holding a small fish in his hand. The canoe is floating on a lake surrounded by trees and rocks. BLUE skies overhead . . smooth roads underfoot . . step on the gas and GO! Get away from the old grind, if it's only for a few days. If you want to keep in touch with home, use the telephone to take you back. If your business can't be left for long, call the office frequently. So pack a bag . . head for the wide-open spaces . . enjoy a care-free vacation . . knowing you can get home by telephone. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. IN GOD WE TRUST BEST HANGING FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO OUR S FOUNTAIN 4737 Wood Sunday, Monday and Tuesday LOUISE BEAVERS and "West of T LOUISE BEAVERS, whom every OF LIFE," is now playing in "W will be shown at the Fountain Tuesday! DON'T MISS IT! For Safety See An Atlanta Life Or Ca ALANTA LIFE IN C. L. Sharpe, ENdicott 1766 4 THE LELAND D. FRENG ```markdown ``` THE GAZETTE An Institution of Distinctive Service. Finest Equipment. HEnderson 3257-3258 2118 East 46th St. ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935 FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN 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.—Rev Allen Johnson, pastor of Reed A. M. e. Church, Sharline, starts a ten-day revival, Monday. Rev. A. C. Yancy, of Mussillon, evangelist.—Mr. Thos. Robinson's condition seems to improve. He heads the local state deputies, a large delegation attended the Elk's state meet in Cincinnati.—L. R. Young, Penn, G. M. of Masons, will lead the parade at the annual St. John services at McKees' Rocks. He is one of our leading business men in the state of St. John's, A. M. e. church at Struthers, will preach at Mahoning Ave. Zion A. M. e. church, Tuesday evening. 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 city or town on the outside of the wrapper about 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 at the rate of 15 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. AKRON.—"The Lords' Will", a sacred drama, will be given at Second Baptist church, Monday evening, Miss A. Edwards will represent the Sunday School at the national S. S. and BYPU in Dayton, June 23. Mrs. H. C. Kennedy's father died, recently, in Mobile, Ala. She attended the funeral.—The L. B. A. Dramatic club fashion show, Monday evening, at Centenary M. E. church.—Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Watson have a new baby girl. The members will attend an membership drive will end.—"Gorilla" Jones' manager, who had been in the city fourteen days, says the fighter, who is on the Pacific coast, has been inactive the past year as the result of an operation on his left eye, "Gorilla" boxed, Thursday evening. CINCINNATI—The 14th annual state convention of our Elks closed, Monday. The officers, male and female, were nearly all re-elected, Unaware of the fact that it was dead "as Heck's pup," resolutions were adopted urging the enactment of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill. Expressions of thanks to officials of Cincinnati were voted. Winona Turner, Akron High School student, won the annual state oratorical contest and the right to represent the state at the regional contest to be held at Milwaukee in July. James Campbell of this city won second prize and Marion Hoff of Cleveland, third prize. J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., Perry W. Howard and J. Arthur Riggs of Detroit, were in attendance. —The NAACP local branch starts its annual drive for new members and cash, Sunday afternoon, at Union Baptist church. Field secretary Wm. Pickens will be the speaker, the bowing will be the leadership in campaign: Rev. A. C. Sumper, pastor of Allen Temple church, general chairman; Dr. R. P. McClain, Ohio's only Afro-American member of the State Assembly, and Mrs. W. H. Williams, vice chairman; Mrs. Mary Hubbard, secretary. The drive will close, Sun afternoon, June 30. AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE "QUEEN CITY." Detroit, Mich., June 4, '35. Hon, Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Sir: Your editorial, as quoted in "The Cincinnati Union", recently, should give those who think in terms of American citizenship rights deep food for thought on a matter that should have been stopped when the amendment doomed into the constitution. Even the great state of Ohio's "Black Law" has been rocked to sleep by some of Cincinnati's most influential citizens and they are still rocking. These people, who are protesting, are only dupes used as decoys to fool the people. As a once citizen for over 50 years of Cincinnati, I know, W. P. Dabney knows, and Harry C. Smith knows just where the blame is for 159 Negroes and whose linked to the aid other while Peter H. Clark, Wm. H. Parham, Andrew J. DeHart and Miss Jennie WILLIAMS ON WHAT'S DOING Bob Riff is to be on the next federal grand jury, says Dwight R. Williams, a deputy U. S. marshal. Riff will be our first, in several years. That U. S. Supreme Court "jury" decision in the Scottsboro cases is having a good effect here in the North as well as in the South. It is currently rumored that last week Norman Selby Minor, an assistant county prosecutor (Dem.), registered a protest with Judge Lee E. Skelel (Rep.), against Senator John P. Green's appointment to defend an Afro charged with murder. And the Senator, a life-long active activist, was charged with the death of the local bar. Now wouldn't that "jar you," presuming of course that the rumor is true, as it seems to be? The Senator and Selby are members of the Harlan club, an organization made up of local Afro-lawyers, of which Selby is president and the Senator, one of its founders, practicing his professions fairly, using case law. By the way, the Rounder wants to ask if Selby is still limited to the prosecution of "Negro" prisoners only, as he was when first appointed? Last week Friday, when the editor of The Gazette, Dr. Edward A. Bailey and Dr. James K. Nickens of Selby's alleged "anti-Green" protest, they called him "frankly what they thought of it. Others doubtless did the same thing. Many of the lowest-paid city employees, exempt from contributing to Mayor Davis' One Per Cent club, are nevertheless being "shaken down" by their foremen for 1 per cent or more of their meager wages, a councilman admitted, one day last week. Approximately 2,000 city employees owe their jobs to the mayor and the council's "Big Five"—Councilmen Finkle, Bundy, DeMaloribus, Hubbard and Payne. In Payne and Bundy's wards they have to pay $1 out of each pay envelope "to their ward organization." In Hubbard's ward, 50 cents and in Finkle's 25 cents, out of each pay (every two weeks). Nevertheless, a member of the "Big Five" said, last week, in many cases "emission of the poor clothes, parties (street repair and cleaning and garbage collection), attempt collection of an assessment of 1 per cent or more from workers in these divisions. The representation is made that the contributions are for the mayor's club, but a checkup has shown that they rarely, if ever, get there, the councilman said. Whoo!? Trying to make the foremen the "goats." Porter took away their constitutional rights. It's well within the memory of many living, today, how the white man fought for the "Negroes" "citizenship to its fullness. John Brown, Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and Charles Sumner. Today, we have the "new Negro" and the "New Deal," and they are a mess. Take the NAACP. It has only furnished a soft job for a gang of windy parasites. They should be and they will be classed with our race-pride bamboozers, called by some "our professional men," especially our Negro undertakers who have a gentleman's agreement with the burglar Negroes. They neither of them understand with legitimate colored businesses. Take the Negro from the South. He is a fool and don't know it. He is oversmart with ignorance, and if his "eyes were clean and his brains would function to the northern idea he would know that the most of his troubles are self-made." --- J. W. Rawlings. HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM M. Mrs. GERTRUDE ELISE AYER Madam Gertrude Elise Ayer, the first Afro-American principal of a mixed school in New York City. The New York Age recently gave an extended account of an elaborate dinner given in her honor. Mrs. Ayers RAISED $1,500 In Addition to Securing Many New Members—The Drive a Success—Dr. W. S. Biggs The NAACP local branch has issued the following final report of its recent two-week drive for funds and members, which was in charge of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh, regional field secretary. The totals of each team, with the names of their captains according to rank, are as follows: Walter S. Biggs, $11.30; John Dawley, $11.60; Women's Eleanor, Eleanor, Alexander, chair, $12.50; Mrs. Rose Garvin and Betty Foster, $116; Mrs. Enola George and Mrs. Ethel Perchman, $113.10; Mrs. Gaston Mosley, $61; Watkins Davis, $60; Mrs. Arnita Rodgers, $48; Revs. A. J. Allen and M. F. Washington, $41; Junior NAACP, c/o Leland Harding, $41.50; Mrs. Gertrude Griswold, $37.50; Mrs. Rachee Ohrreis, $77; Mrs. Mary Ramey, $22.50; Miss Edile Banks, $17; Miss Althea Cavanaugh, $14; Mrs. Celeste Richie, $6; Mr. Charles S. Taylor, $4.05; The Executive Committee, Russell Jelliffe, chair, $284.50; total, $1,500. In spite of the loss of Captain Walter S. Biggs, whose team led for five consecutive years, the team "carried on", bringing success in memory to the captain, local branch. L. Pearl Mitchell, pres.; Arthur L. Taylor, sec.; Edward Jackson, treas. MARTIN, NORTON, McBRIDE Roundly Denounced by the Unemployment Council of the Tenth Ward and the School Board Notified of the Same. TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF CLEVELAND: We, the members of the Unemployment Council of Ward 10, more than 200 strong, composed of most all parties, and known fine and placed at 3874 Payne Ave, denounce in the strongest terms the contemptible action of President Lawrence N. Norton, Mrs. Lucia McBride and especially the Negro member of the board, Mrs. Mary B. Martin, who says "in order to be fair" we, citizens of Cleveland, should continue to patronize prejudiced Euclid Beach Park, and the helpless Negro youth stand to be "jim-crowed." This Negro School Board member, all year she has been member, has done little nothing, for the good of her race. This assembly wishes to express their appreciation to Chester Gillespie, Clayborne George, Miss Pearl Mitchell and especially Ray C. Miller for their noble stand and effort to stop "jim-crowism" at that miserable park. We will join with all in a great effort to rid our community of these mis-leaders for there are too many. Bob Lee, Secretary of 10th Ward Assembly, 3874 Payne Ave. The image provided does not contain any text or recognizable content. It appears to be a close-up of a person's hair. has for many years been noted for her charming personality, scholarship and complete mastery of every detail in the technique of teaching. —The Cincinnati Union, Wendell Phillips Dabney, editor. MEDICINE AND LAW One of Our Well Known Local Physicians a member of the Most Recent Graduating Class of a Local Law School. Our only member of the 1935 graduating class (61) of the Cleveland Law School, is Dr. Edward Bailey, who was honored with a unanimous election as secretary of the class. Commencement exercises, A. E. H. largely attended, were held, last week Thursday evening, in B. of L. E. bldg, auditorium, Dr. Bailey, who resides at 2170 Dre Forest Rd. and has offices at 3705 Woodland Ave. was born, Aug. 20, 1884, at Winchester, Tex. He was graduated from Tillotson college, Austin, Tex., in 1905, from Prairie View, Tex State college, in 1907, from Mehary Medical college of Walden University Nashville, Tenn., in 1912. He came to Cleveland in 1912 and has practiced successfully, ever since. Prime Sport News The Red Sox Win. Kingsville, O.—Continuing their winning streak, the Cleveland Red Sox, traveling baseball team, scored two runs in the ninth inning to defeat the Kingsville Merchants, 5 to 4 here, Sunday afternoon. Owens' Three Firsts. Milwaukee, Wisc.—Jess Owens of Ohio won three events, last week Friday night, and bettered an accepted world record before a crowd of 10,500 spectators. He reached his peak only in the broad jump, his favorite event, bettering the world mark for the second time in his sensational career. His leap was 26 feet 2½ inches, three-eighths of an inch beyond the world standard credited to Chuhei Nambu of Japan, but short of his own magnificent 26 feet 8½ inches jump at Ann Arbor, Mich., May 25. He won the 100- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS ILS US! --- 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 compares with any will immortalely sent to the Newsiest AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. MRS. MARTIN ASTOUNDS Our People of This Community by Opposing the Ray C. Miller Board of Education Resolution. The Cleveland Board of Education Monday turned down the request of a committee headed by Clayborne George, civil service commissioner, to forbid the holding of several school picnics at Euclid Beach Park. George, former State Representative Cherie K. Gillespie and Miss Pearl Mitchell, president of the N. A. A. C. P. local branch, charged that Euclid Beach Park discriminated against our children by closing the dance hall and roller skating rink to every one of our public school children's picnics. Last year, the board voted that it would permit no picnics at the amusement park "unless and until all children of every race and color be accorded the full and equal enjoyment of accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges." Ray C. Miller, board member, presented a resolution providing that picnic park be prohibited school children at the park be forbidden by the Board immediately. Mrs. Mary B. Martin, our only member of the board, said: "If we want to be fair about this, we ought to let the picnics go on as scheduled this year, since there are only four or five left. Then we can study the situation and do something about it, if necessary, next year." Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Alicia McBride and President Laurence H. Norton voted against the Miller resolution. It was voted for by Miller, Thomas J. Martin and John E. O'Donnell and failed because of the tie. Euclid Beach Park officials refused, Monday night, to discuss the matter. Doings of the Race At last Pennsylvania has a civil rights law. It was signed by the Governor, a few days ago. Will Rogers, Jim Thorpe, Indian, "greatest all-around athlete of all time"; Stephen Fitcht, "Wiggo" comedian, and Jess Owens of this city met in Beverly Hills, Cal., near Hollywood, Wednesday. Heir to the chieftaincy of an East African tribe of nearly one million people, Peter Koinage has just completed eight years of American education. He is the most important to his people in Kenya Colony, a British possession. He got his B. A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, O., June 10. Three members of Cincinnati's well-known Turpean family received college degrees, the current commencement season. Rev. David D. Turpean received an honorary "D. D." from Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark. His daughter, Angela, a bachelor of arts degree from Howard University, while West Virginia State college awarded the same degree to his son, Rossman. Banked under 3,000 flowers valued at over $2,000, the body of Mrs. Daisy Kennedy Ellington, mother of "Duke" Ellington, internationally known band leader, was buried in Washington, D. C., recently in a specially constructed casket of ingot iron that cost $3,500, weighed 1,000 pounds, and required 12 men to carry it. A wreath of orchids and lilies costing $300 was sent by Cab Calloway of N. Y. City, another well-known jazz-band leader. yard dash in 9.6 seconds, one-tenth of a second slower than the meet mark which another great star, Ralph Metcalf of Marquette U., established in 1933. Metcalf's meet-record of 21.2 seconds for 220 yards, around one turn, a mark at which Owens leveled, also eluded him. Jess Elected Captain for '36. Columbus, O. —Jess Owens, Ohio's record-breaking athlete, was elected captain of the O. S. U. 1936 Buckeye track team, last week Thursday evening, just before leaving for Milwaukee for the north-central intercollegiate contests at Marquette College field, last Friday and Saturday. Owens is our first Ohio captain of O. S. U. sport. He has broken six world records, tied another, and has accumulated 178 points in individual competitions, this season. He is the record of his coach, Larry Snyder, who as a track star for the Buckeyes garnered 155 points in a season. Louis Kayoes Three. Pompton Lakes, N. J.—Joe Louis, sensational Detroit battler, knocked out three sparring mates in his training camp, last Saturday, as he continued training for his bout, June 25, with Primo Carrera. Louis softened each of them up in the first round and then finished them in the second. Leonard Dixon was the first to go, then Ace Clark went to sleep. Leonard Dixon was the second. Cecl Harris, who scales 256 pounds, went out for five inmates via a left hook that lifted him off his feet and laid him flat on his back. One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.00 Subcribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 2322 E. 30th St., Cleveland, O. (Bell 'Phone: CHERRY 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935. A civil rights bill for the District of Columbia was introduced in the U. S. House last week Thursday, by Representative Herman P. Kopppmann, (Dem.) of Connecticut. There is no need of this bill as the immortal Charles Sumner's famous civil rights law is still in effect in the District of Columbia and all this country's territories. --- The Black Forest Inn, on the Century of Progress fair-ground in Chicago, has settled a civil rights case for $150 brot by Mrs. Bernice McNtosh for refusal of service. It is a great mistake, as a rule, to settle such cases because our people of the community lose what is most important to them—the help of a court victory. On July 1st the opportunity will be opened to 421 colored young men throut, the length and breadth of the United States to enlist in the 25th United States Infantry stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Arizona.—Ex. Not one should take advantage of the "opportunity" until our southern Democratic "cracker" controlled government stops using our soldiers as servants for officers in regiments of the other class ("greys"). THE END OF THE NRA. It is doubtful if any law ever passed in this country stirred up so much discussion and dissent as the act creating the NRA. Now, a year and a half after its birth, the argument has finally ended—and all the voices which fought about its legality are stilled. The Supreme Court has decided that the NRA violates the Constitution. The decision is unanimous, all nine justices agreeing with the opinion read by Chief Justice Huges. Briefly, the court has ruled that Congress exceeded its authority when it delegated the power to promulgate codes of fair competition to the President; that the Federal government lacks the power to regulate hours and wages in transactions affecting intrastate commerce; that the NRA is, therefore, invalid. KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT All of this noise and fury about how the Supreme Court's decision on the NRA has "set the country back" to such-and-such a date is entirely foreign to the matters at issue. To say that the decision turned the nation back to the "horse and buggy era" fails short, for the simple reason that the decision went much further back than that. It went right back to the Constitution. The nation's highest court was unanimous in its interpretation of the Constitution as it relates to delegation of power and jurisdiction over commerce. The court merely performed its duty as it understood its duty. The American people will not quarre or find petty fault with the court for so doing. As to the provisions in the Constitution that made such a decision necessary, the President, the Congress and the people are well within their rights when they discuss whether amendments adopted in an orderly fashion are advisable in the light of modern America's needs. But it is narrow, out of order, and entirely unworthy to heap criticism and hurl implications upon the court because it failed to hold that the Constitution authorized such an expansion of power as was exercised in the creation and administration of the National Industrial Recovery Act. To do so is as inappropriate as it would have been for the court to barate the administration on some question not involving the Constitution. Senator George of Georgia, a former Chief Justice of his State's Supreme Court and a high-ranking Democrat, gave proper answer to those in high places who have sought to spread the idea that the court actually deprived Congress and the Chief Executive of certain powers, when he said, recently; "I wish to say that I see nothing in the decision which has not been well-recognized law from the beginning. It is simply a straight-forward, clear-cut application of existing law to an act of Congress. The difficulty has been that we have tried to circumvent in too many instances the very clear application of well-decided Constitutional principles and that has led us into some difficulty." ARE WE HEADED FOR CHAOS? Few financial commentators have so striking a record of accurate predictions, as to the future, as Roger Babson—one of that handful of seers who forecast the great collapse of 1929. Mr. Babson has lately been optimistic as to the course of recovery—but in a recent article, which he terms the most important message he has issued in months, he presents the ominous question, "Is the United States Headed for Chaos?" His fear that chaos actually confronts us is based on the enormous increase in the public debt. So far this fiscal year the U. S. Treasury has spent the almost inconceivable sum of $130,000,000 per week—over half a billion a month. Forty-eight per cent of this was used for the ordinary running expenses of government, the balance going for relief, public works and similar "emergency" projects. Treasury receipts have averaged about $283,000,000 a month. Consequently, in spite of the highest taxes in our history, the federal government is going in debt to the tune of $281,000,000 a month—$66,000,000 a week. In Mr. Babson's words, "Never before in the history of the world has any nation so deliberately unbalanced its budget . . ." The upshot of this spending, if it is long continued, is obvious! Currency inflation. There will be no other way for the government to pay the bill. It will be forced to issue unsound currency—and the result doesn't require much acumen to guess at. There is no such thing as "controlled inflation"—it invariably gets out of hand. And complete destruction of the nation's social and economic standards must follow. Mr. Babson urges that the public write their representatives, demanding that increased expenditures be voted down. "Vox populi vox dei"—and this is no time for silence. HOW ABOUT IT, MRS. MARTIN At Monday's meeting of the Cleveland Board of Education, Ray C. Miller, board member, presented a resolution providing that picnics for public school children at Euclid Beach Park be forbidden by the board, immediately. This was in line with a decision of the board, made last year, when it voted that it would not permit picnics at that amusement park "unless and until all children of every race and color be accorded the full and equal enjoyment of accommodation, advantages, facilities, and privileges," there. A delegation of our people which included Clayborne George, Chester Gillespie, and Miss Pearl Mitchell, president of the NAACP branch, which was in attendance upon the board meeting, Monday, charged that Euclid Beach Park had discriminated against our children by closing the dance-hall and roller-skating rink on days when our public-school children were picnicing at the park. Mrs. Mary B. Martin, our only member of the board, seems to have led the fight against the Miller resolution. She said, according to Tuesday's Plain Dealer, Cleveland's only daily newspaper: "If we want to be fair about this, we ought to let the picnics go on as scheduled this year since there are only four or five left. Then we can study the situation and do something about it, if necessary, next year." As a result, the Miller resolution was lost. Monday evening, the park officials refused to discuss the affair, an indication, we take it, that they are refusing to comply with - the board's resolution of last year and will continue, at least, for the rest of this year to discriminate, as indicated, against our public?school children should they picnic at the park. "If we want to be fair about this, we ought to let the picnics go on as scheduled this year; since there are only four or five left," said Mrs. Martin at the meeting. Monday. If she meant "be fair" to her own name, Mrs. Martin must have known that the discrimination at the park had been discontinued, and should have said so. If she did not know that this was the case, she knew that the board would not "be fair" in refusing to adopt the Miller resolution which she, Mrs. Lucia McBride and President Lawrence H. Norton voted against. We do not want to believe that Mrs. Martin is more concerned about being "fair" to the Euclid Beach park management than to her own people. Therefore, The Gazette asks her if she has the assurance of the park officials that they are according and will continue to accord "the full and equal enjoyment of accommodation, advantages, facilities, and privileges" of the park as stated in the board's resolution which was adopted, last year. What ought to be done is, take the matter into the courts and stop the discrimination pronto. Then, too, our people must not forget Mrs. Lucia McBride and Lawrence H. Norton. Mr. Miller is a candidate for re-election, this fall, and ought to have our undivided support. He is a real friend of the race. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1935 CAMERAGRAPHS RECORD! All marks for continuous operation of distillation equipment are believed broken by this multi-sol plant of the Gulf Refining Company at Pittsburgh which has been working for 3600 hours without a break, providing a new high speed oil. OCEAN BRONCO: Captain Earl Montgomery wagered he a turtle across Miami. 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E. 31st St. PRoSpect 7813 WHEN YOU NEED a LAWYER or A Notary Public LEGAL ADVICE Call at 2322 E. 30th St., Cleveland, O. CHerry 1259. LISTERINE THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs Coty ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER NOW 75c (limited time only) The same exquisite Coty Powder, just as you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with the four most popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimant, L'Origan, Emeraude,"Paris," such in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin- true shades to choose from. Send 10 cents to Coty, New York, Dept. A.N. for samples of three shades of the new Coty Lipstick (enough for 18 applications). ASSASSIN 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 assasin! 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 Suprima Authority" G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. ```markdown ``` Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE PERSKY'S DRUG STORE, O. K. PRINTING CO., Cor. E. 105th St. and J. S. HALL'S, 8118 Central Ave. Gooding Ave. 7709 Cedar Ave. HINST'S PHARMACY Cor. E. 86th St. and Quincy Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T fy us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office, 2322 E. 30th St., near Cen editor 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 on week, at the latest. Display adve WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C 2322 E. 30th Street (Near Cen Notary Public. 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, 2322 E. 30th St., near Central Ave. 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, 2322 E. 30th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. (Near Central Ave.) Notary Public. Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1280. Classified Advertising Department Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barrett, of Cedar Ave., a graduate of Morehouse college, Atlanta, and a student of Mearhay Medical college, Nashville, is visiting his parents. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dixon have a fine baby son. Mrs. Lucretia G. Schumake was taken to a local hospital very ill, recently. The recent marriage of Miss Helen Bridges and Thomas M. Penn was announced, last week. Rev, Ernest Hall of E. Mt. Zion Baptist church, who is visiting in Atlanta, will return, June 29. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, a dietition formerly of Springfield and Chicago, has charge of the PWA cafeteria. The ILD's gave a dance at the P. W. A., Friday evening, and the Madrigal Chorus a musicale, Sunday. Miss Laura Thompson, E. 100th St. and Adolphus Morris, of Cleveland Heights, were married, recently. Mrs. Ellen Jackson has been elected (unanimously) a member of the deaconess board of Antioch Baptist church. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gunn, of Pasadena Ave., entertained royally, recently, in honor of their niece, Miss Clyde Carter. A musicale sponsored by Mrs. Dazalia U. Wade and Harry E. Thompson, was given at St. James A. M. E. church, Thursday evening. Councilman and Mrs. John E. Hubbard attended the graduation of their son, John, at Howard University in Washington, D. C., last week. Mrs. Belle Bolden, E. 85th St., fell in the bath-room of her home, Saturday, as a result of a third stroke of paralysis and is critically ill, at this writing. A Columbus "Negro" is asking the state relief administrator to establish a "jim-crow" transient camp in Ohio when there are already three for all citizens. J. Walter Wills Sr., who was taken to Mt. Sinai hospital, recently, suffering from a serious throat trouble, was expected to return home, the first of the week. Charles Gordon, an old resident and a probation officer working out of the police court for years, was critically ill when The Gazette went to press, Thursday. Miss Louise McCarroll, pianist and crooner who is entertaining in Buffalo, recently won first prize in a radio contest there which enables her to fill engagements in N. Y. City clubs and theaters. A fathers' and sons' banquet will be given at Antioch Baptist church, Tuesday evening. The senior chair gives a musical, Sunday evening. The church's annual women's day program will be given, June 23. Mrs. Edna Lewis of Akron will be the speaker, tomorrow, at the women's day celebration in E. Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. R. A. Jones of that city, and members of his congregation of Second Baptist church, will be in attendance. Miss Emma Fields, of Elsinore Ave., E. Cleveland, who was stricken, recently, with a cerebral hemorrhage, was also critically ill when The Gazette went to press. Thursday. Miss Fields has been one of our public-school teachers for years. Campaigners in the P. W. A.'s mortgage campaign reported total of 22 pledged or paid, last week Thursday, at a noon meeting. This left more than $12,630 to be raised in two weeks from that time. Dr. Dilwil Lupton of First Unitarian church, addressed the campaigners. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Miller, E. $1st St., and daughter, Alma, were in Washington, D. C. and Baltimore to attend the graduation of their nephew, Mr. Ernest Tinnen, who graduated from Morgan College with the degree of Bachelor of Science. They report a pleasant visit. Mrs. Miller was a teacher in our public schools of Washington before coming to Cleveland. To remove fish or onion odor from dishes and cooking utensils, add a The Gazette regularly should noti- copy delivered promptly. business matters to The Gazette Central Ave. If you wish to see the carefully examine The Gazette's purchases. Business men who have the patronage of our people. The Gazette is assurance that application in current issues of The day noon, WEDNESDAY, of that tersements accepted until 4 p. m.. D. SMITH, ext. Cleveland, Ohio. Central Ave.) Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1250. Rising Department FOR SALE—Bedroom set, cleaned and newly varnished; a Way-Sagless spring and a medium size "charter oak" refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 2322 E. 30th St., City. leapsofful of baking soda to the dishwater. The Gazette wants its readers to peruse carefully the advertisement of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company to be found elsewhere in this paper. It is one of the two of our largest and best organizations of the kind to "weather" the economic depression of the last seven years. Go in and meet Messrs. Russell and Sharpe in their nice, newly renovated and very pleasant quarters, cor. E. 46th St. and Central Ave. Because The May Company gives employment to a number of our men and women, and asks for your trade in the columns of "The Old Reliable" Gazette, we should patronize it in preference to other large stores in the city that do not care enough for your trade to ask for it in these columns. Our readers will greatly please The Gazette by complying with this reasonable request whenever possible. Be sure to read The May Co. advertisement, elsewhere in this paper. Dr. Mary F. Waring of Chicago, president of our National Association of Women, Inc., is appealing for funds to pay the expenses of a girl's band from Mississippi to Cleveland for the national annual meet to be held here. The members of the band range in age from nine to eighteen years. A fund of $500 is needed to do this. Mrs. Waring writes that she already has a pledge of $50 and asks all of our organizations able to contribute $50. She is anxious that the organization makes a fine showing in Cleveland and is right when she says "nothing helps so much as (good) muscle". Send your contributions, or that of your organization's, to Mrs. Mary F. Waring, president, N. A. C. W., 4557 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. AN OPPORTUNITY. "The Old Reliable 'Gazette' desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required to make some money. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following named cities: Springfield, Columbus, Toledo, Steubenville, Zanesville, Wilmington, Xenia, Washington, C. H., Lancaster, Piqua, Lima, O., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have no representative. Write to the editor of The Gazette, 2322 East 30th Street, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending us the addresses of persons in the cities named, and others in the state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Editor. Patronize Our Advertisers LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER --- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935 BETTE AVER'S CHICCAY HOP, Quincy Ave. HALL'S, Cedar Ave. A good way to clean your brushes is to soak them in a diluted solution of ammonia—you can clean combs in the same way. Soap and water can always be used, but ammonia is more effective. When a brush is not in use, it is better to hang it up or to place it on its back, not on the brushes. Assistant City Law Director Charley White's salary has been raised to $3,240 and Assistant Police Prosecutor Perry Jackson's, to $2,100. The pay of their associates in the departments were also raised. Mr. Marc Grossman, head of the CCRA, should have jobs their wives hold as "workers" in that department to some of our people out of employment and "on relief," don't you think? Go to him at once and ask for the job. It pays well. Howard W. O. pointed a U. S. E. of the Civilian C The San Diego officials have desi "jim-crow" day. QUIT THE Sunday, Monday VICTOR M EDMUND A. E. If you suffer from painful menstruation every month, do this: Get a bottle of CARDUI from the drug store. Take it regularly for a while. If it helps you as thousands of women have reported it helped them, then you will feel stronger, healthier, and happier. Try Cardul for severe pains, cramps, nervousness at monthly periods. Take it just as the directions on each bottle say. Sold at drug stores. Of course, if Cardul does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. M6C51 DR. A. M. GIBSC Dental Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. The PERSONAL BRUSH of OF D Now av Certified TAKAMINE TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 25¢ Compa Sturdy Rigid N The idea modern Make Person Whiten teeth quickly and safely with CALOX the penetrating powder ARREST DECAY AND "The Forgotten With CALO FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STO IES—NUMBER 941,882 LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 941,882 A PROSPEROUS BOZO NAHED ANGUS MCEAME WAS A HOWLING SUCCESS AT THE REAL ESTATE GAME, WHILE NAME ZINVIE KNEW MOVIE ONE American New Posture, Inc. Features, Inc. WEAVER'S APOTHECARY SHOP, 8604 Quincy Ave. Editor. Howard W. Oxley has been appointed a U. S. Educational Director of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The San Diego, Calif. Exposition officials have designated, Aug. 24, as "jim-crow" day. QUINCY THEATRE ...Sunday, Monday, June 16, 17... VICTOR McLAGLEN, EDMUND LOWE in "The Great Hotel Murder" "GYPSY NIGHT"—Great Musical Comedy in Colors. Chapter 7, "Mountain Mystery." "STAR OF MIDNIGHT" SORE MUSCLES quickly relieved with RRV. Put it in. Stimulates local circulation. Its comforting warmth soothes muscular aches and pains. Used for 87 years to relieve stiff joints, neuralgia and sprains. Reduces inflammation. Penetrates. Does not blister. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF GIBSON Surgeon M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 F. M. A. M.-2 P. M. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. RUSH of thousands OF DENTISTS CALOX THE PERFECT DENTIFRICE A BESTWAY TREATMENT TOOTH POWDER FOR CLEANSING — BEAUTIFYING TEETH MAKES BONE Y AND GUARD Rotten 60" LOX ALL DRUG STORES ARREST DECAY AND GUARD WHILE A MOVIE PRODUCER NAMED RUFUS VAN ZINVING KNEW MORE ABOUT MOVIES THAN ANY- ONE LIVING! --- A Note to Women CORONA CORONA CORONA THE CITY OF CORONA THE CITY OF CORONA THE CITY OF CORONA NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY CORONA MUSEUM CO. CARDUI FOR WOMEN 8231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E, 83rd) that cleans and polishes. Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweetens the breath. Protects the gums. Economical—saves you half. INCY EATRE "The Hotel Murder" COMING—Three Days June 20, 21, 22, WM. POWELL and "GINGER" ROGERS in "TAR OF MIDNIGHT" SORE MUSCLES quickly relieved with BERRY Rub it in. Stimulates local circulation. Its comforting warmth soothes muscular aches and pains. Used for 87 years to relieve stiff points, neuralgia and sprains. Reduces inflammation. Penetrates. Does not blister. wind colic and stomach distress more quickly relieved with "R R R". The comforting warmth of a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water expells gas and brings you prompt relief. Great for that "morning after" feeling RR gives comforting warmth Externally and Internally GIBSON ergeon 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 F. M. -2 P. M. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 SH of thousands OF DENTISTS Now available at your druggist ▶ Compact brushing head. ▶ Sturdy bristles. ▶ Rigid Natural handle. The ideal tooth brush for modern brushing methods. Make This YOUR Personal Tooth Brush LOX PERFECT DENTIFRICE TEETH POWDER FOR USING = BEAUTIFYING TEETH GUARD 60" OX RES NOW, A GUY WANTS HE TO INVEST $100,000 IN A FILM BUT MISTER MSFAHE WASN'T PLEASED, STRANGE TO SAY- HE DID NOTHING BUT TALK OF THE MOVIES ALL DAY. --- For Fathers' Day NEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 1709 CEDAR AVE. (Jeweland, Ohio). HENDERSON 6028 A. 39C pair sensational low price is possible only these are discontinued patterns—but respect high quality sox—of noted Hole quality. Pure silk and silk and lisle endid variety of Holeproof's smart patte colors. This sensational low price is possible only because these are discontinued patterns—but in every respect high quality sox—of noted Holeproof quality. Pure silk and silk and lisles in a splendid variety of Holeproof's smart patterns and colors. THE MAY CO. . . STREET FLOOR, ONTARIO Smokes for Dad Cigars Box of 25 Yuyuk, Van Dyck, Wm. Penn, R. G. Dun, Girard, Student Prince and other popular-priced cigars . . . Box of 25 at Box of 50 Cigars at 1.99 Cigars Box of 25 Palina, El Producto, Dutch Mas- g, Dun, Robert Burns, Antonio and copatra and other popular-priced cigars . . . Box of 25 at Box of 50 Cigars at 3.75 . Prince Albert . . . 79c . Half and Half . . . 79c . May's Blend . . . 98c . Edgeworth . . . 1.15 Old London Pipes . . . 6 Dr. Grabow . . . 9 Windsor Pipes . . . 2 Kaywoodie . . . 3. La Palina, El Producto, Dutch Master, Dun, Robert Burns, Antonio and Cleopatra and other popular-priced Cigars . . . Box of 25 at Box of 50 Cigars at 3.75 1-lb. Prince Albert . . . 79c Old London Pipes . . . 69c 1-lb. Half and Half . . . 79c Dr. Grabow . . . 97c 1-lb. May's Blend . . . 98c Windsor Pipes . . . 2.49 1-lb. Edgeworth . . . 1.15 Kaywoodie . . . 3.50 THE MAY CO. . . . STREET FLOOR, ONTARIO FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR JOHN S. HALL ASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUAR JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fit AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. HEn LOUISE BEAVERS. By RUBE GOLDE LET'S GET UP A SYNDICATE AND BUY MEXICO WHILE MR. VAN ZINVING, NOT CONTENT WITH HIS FATE, FROM MORNING TILL EVENING DISCUSSED REAL ESTATE. I WISH I HAD A CUNCH LIKE YOURS BOLL EVERY THINGS OTHER FE GAME IS E THAN H Don't Throw Away Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It Beautiful Madeira Radio Towers Crown Funchal's Ancient Fort. Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.—WNU Service. CHANGING seasons do not touch Madeira, the beautiful Portuguese island on the fringe of the eastern Atlantic. Its velvety green mountains cleft by deep ravines, its terraced hillsides, brilliant with flowers and flowering vines are the same, summer and winter. In December the peaks of the towering mountains, which rise like an amphitheater back of Funchal, chief city of Madeira, are sometimes tipped with snow; but all else is vividly green, with a riot of multi-colored blossoms on every terrace of this quaint old town, which climbs the hills above a sapphire sea. Gardens are the striking feature of the Madeiran capital. They hang one above the other like balconies, radiant with flowers of many climes. mans, Arabs, Italy, French, English, and been credited as the most the island. The most legends concerns two of the Fourteenth Machin and Anna A'D' from Bristol in a smal blown southward to X shore. With the coming century history is on it is known that the green, Zarco, sent on Navigator, reached 1419, then sailed ac island, 23 miles away cloud which hung ove to the superstitious sea. The forbidding cloud por hanging over the a beautiful, densely Stiff Brazilian araucaria pines, tall Australian eucalyptus, and leafy Asiatic mango nod to palm, mimosa and magnolia. The Indian fig, with its wide-spreading branches, grows beside the flamboyant of Madagascar, the coral tree of the West Indies and the camphor tree of Japan. Most effective in winter are the flowering creepers—the deep-magenta and brick-red bougainvillea and the blazing orange bignonia, which form solid masses of color on the high walls. Flaming poinsettias and red, pink and white camellias grow as tall as trees. Clinging to the sheer face of the cliffs which border many of the gardens is a variety of aloe which thrusts out startling scarlet flower spikes above the blue sea. To the gorgeous hues of the flowers add the gray and black of the rock-strewn shore, lapped by white sea foam; the deep terra cotta of the soil in the ravines which intercept the town; the pink, buff, and cream of the houses, with their green shutters and red-tiled roofs; the brilliant chrome-green of banana and sugar cane which grow in nearly every garden, and you have the "natural color picture" of Funchal. Automobiles, motor busses, and trucks now crowd Funchal's narrow streets, but it is the native "carro" or sledge, drawn by a pair of patient oxen, that catches the eye. Riding in an "Cxen-Cab." In one of these two-seated, curtained and canopied "oxey-cabs," which resemble big baskets on runners, one may glide over smooth, polished cobbles to the cog railway that climbs a steep incline to pine-clad heights 3,300 feet above the sea. A feature of the ascent is the shower of flowers tossed by blossom-laden children, who scamper after sledge and funicular. The descent from the mountain can be made in a toboggan sledge, which offers an exciting ride. The speed of the passenger and cargo sledge is slow, but the downhill "running carro" provides real thrills. The broad armchair on runners is used in descending selected routes of tilted streets. Two men hold the leash in by guide ropes; as it starts down the slippery stone path they hop onto the back platform and the slide begins. Then come flashes of town and sea, gaudy blossoms draping high, sunlit courts, dark-haired women and bigeyed children framed in vine-hung doorways, pedestrians fattened against the wall. As the sledge approaches a curve, the crew jump off to guide it with vigorous tugs around the corner, checking the speed when the lower level is reached. Madeira is an oceanic Amazon whose height from her crown, on the summit of Pico Ruilu, to her base in the briny deep south of Funchal is nearly 20,000 feet. Only about one-third of this mountain queen is visible above water, her head and shoulders draped in a vivid emerald scarf. The islands forming this archipelago, Madeira, Porto Santo, and two uninhabited groups, are of volcanic origin. Considering the depth of the surrounding sea, and the abysmal chasms which everywhere cleave Madeira's mountainous surface, it is evident that a vast period of time must have elapsed since the beginning of the countless eruptions which went toward the making of this island. Today no live craters exist in this group, as in the Canary and Cape Verde islands Early History of Madeira. Much traditional lore is associated with the discovery of Madeira. Ro mans, Arabs, Italians, Spaniands, French, English, and Irish have all been credited as the first to glimpse the island. The most romantic of the legends concerns two English lovers of the Fourteenth century, Robert Machin and Anna d'Arret, who eloped from Eristol in a small craft and were blown southward to Madeira's eastern shore. With the coming of the Fifteenth century history is on firmer ground. It is known that the Portuguese mariner, Zarco, sent out by Henry the Navigator, reached Porto Santo in 1410, then sailed across to a larger island, 23 miles away, braving a dark cloud which hung over it, an evil omen to the superstitious sailors of that day. The forbidding cloud proved to be vapor hanging over the mountains of a beautiful, densely wooded land. Zarco and his followers landed on the shore of a sheltered bay about 12 miles northeast of Funchal. Because of its forests the new land was named "Madeira," the Portuguese word for wood. A world-renowned figure stands out in the early history of Porto Santo and Madeira. Christopher Columbus, restlessly sailing these seas in search of information regarding the then unknown western ocean, came to Porto Santo. He married pretty Philippa Perestello, the governor's daughter. The house where they lived in Villa Balelra, the only town in Porto Santo, can still be seen. Columbus devoted himself to chart-making, from time to time visiting Funchal to gather information. In the Madeiras, Canaries, and Azores he listened to the tale of every adventurous sailor he encountered, picked up valuable nautical hints, and pondered deeply on the drift borne islandward from the west. Sugar cane, introduced from Sleyl, was responsible for Madelra's prosperity during the early years of its colonization. Negro and Moorish slaves were imported from Africa to work on the sugar plantations and to build roads and aqueducts. The stone irrigating canals, or "levadas," extending for miles down the steep mountain sides still render efficient service. Without them the lower regions would be waterless a large part of the year. Origin of Its Wine. Soon after the colonization of Madeira, the Malavesi vine was imported by Prince Henry from Crete, and other varieties were introduced at a later period. Today one type of Madeira wine bears the old name, "Malvasia," or "Malmsey," famous in England when western European wines of that name were well known, and later when Madeira wines had taken their place. Our naval hero, John Paul Jones, was at one time master of the Two Friends, a Madeira wine ship. The finest wines of the island were in demand in the America Colonies. Ships from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Savannah, laden with plove staves, timber, train oil, dried fish, and rice, brought back pipes of Madeira to the wealthy American merchants and planters. Madeira is a small island, little more than 30 miles in length and less than half this in width; but it is so mountainous, so gashed by deep gorges and guarded by gigantic headlands, that access is difficult to certain of its sunkissed coastal villages, cool, mist-enveloped uplands, and deep, fern-hung canyons. Motor buses, which connect the villages on the paved highways, have made a marked change in the manner of life and outlook of the country people. The mountain village of Camacha, above Funchal, is the home of the important wickerwork industry, for the bushy willow grows in the beds of nearby streams. At nearly every door men and women weave chairs, tables and haskets. Madelra hand embroidery has become as well known in recent years as Madelra wine. All through the country one sees women, sitting in the open, industriously plying their needles at odd moments between household tasks, and girls as young as seven or eight stitching away like veterans. The island of Porto Santo is much lower and drier than Madelra. It has stretches of sandy beach which the larger island lacks, and in summer, residents of Funchal brave the rough four-hour passage to Villa Balrela to enjoy the sea bathing. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1935. Flower-Adorned Gowns of Real Silk By CHERIE NICHOLAS ety women shop owner In the metropolitan silk showing held recently in New York. A deep lilac silk crep (quality-kind pure silk fashion the stately era FASHION is recapturing the elegancies and enchantments which bespeak a truly feminine season. This message of a return to the exquisite, the aesthetic, the lovely and alluring in matter of dress is being told in countless beguiling trends. A most happy evidence of increasing sentiment expressed for the sweetly feminine in dress, is the revival of that charming custom of wearing flowers, carrying flowers and trimming prettiest gowns with flowers. No need to tell you the fascinating things designers are doing with flowers, the illustration herewith speaks for itself. Another evidence of the dawn of a new era of exquisitely feminine fashions is the re-enforcement of silk, real genuine "all-silk" mind you. This call for real silk from those of discriminating taste is not a mere passing fancy but rather a sense of fabric identification which is developing among the fair sex. We are coming to know that such terms as crepe, satin, taffeta and the like, are not necessarily silk, and when they are, should be called silk crepe, silk satin, silk taffeta, and so on. The duo theme of flowers and real silk sounds enticing—and is it? For answer, please refer to the trio of adorable evening creations in the accompanying picture. It adds a glamorous note to these distinguished and exquisite modes that they were selected for illustration from among a collection of costumes entered exclusively by soci- REGENCY TREATMENT FOR SPRING COATS "Draped bows," "butterfly revers," "front fullness in the bodice"—call it what you will—each phrase describes the treatment that persists through the Vlionnet adaptations that are shown. The coat and wrap designers give this detail an impressive position in the second spring collections. The "pouf" at front, which gives a pleasant Regency quality to the otherwise modern coat or frock, lends itself to a variety of interpretations—suitable for taffeta or flat fur for the coat and varied from ripping revers to double jabot in crisp formal wraps. Also important as a detail that promises to be heard from are the butterfly collars that are placed high across the shoulders rather than as jabot. Knit Suit Styles Inspire You to Do One Yourself You know how important the suit is to be. But had you thought of knitting one for yourself? You'd be inspired to make the effort after taking one look at a three-piece which includes a British looking short jacket, with skirt and sweater blouse. The jacket has all the airs of the high-powered English tailored suits of the season, with its high notched lapels, its semi-fitted lines and its casual one-button closing. Skirt and jacket are done in diagonal ribbing, with the same effectiveness of the smartest diagonal woolens. Tweed knit coat designs are nothing short of superb. Taffeta Takes Prominent Place in Fashion Parade Crisp taffeta continues as a highlight of the spring fashion parade. Rustling bags, gloves, sleeves, revers, blouses and dresses are being taken for granted, but have you seen the dashing navy and white taffeta gloves? To make them fit well, the palms are of soft woven silk. They are gauntlet type, with a heavily corded, flared cuff. They are particularly smart with a dressy navy suit and an ideal accessory. ning gown to the left, which bears out word from Paris that deep lilac and violet tones are outstanding this season. The wide bordering of silk violets which outlines the graceful cape speaks eloquently of the fascinating and ingenious play which designers are making with flowers. The costume centered in the picture reflects a very ecstasy of beauty. This most alluring dinner ensemble is in gray (a very high-style color for evening) pure-silk taffeta. Its cunning jacket with quaint flowing-from-the-elbow sleeves is graced with a youthful color faced with lilacs in delectable coloring. To complete the picture milady carries an intriguing muff done in lilacs to match. Vaporous, elusively sheer and floating, much-dyedrap and shirred chiffon is the idol of the hour for evening wear. The "darling of a gown" with "red riding hood" cape to the right in the group is of exquisite white silk chiffon. The evening hood is one of the outstanding features of the formal mode. Young girls adore them. As artful as fancy cinn picture is the shirring on this gown which occurs at shoulder cuffs and on the skirt. The very latest gesture in silhouettes is interpreted via the elaborate draping at the sides of the slender fitted skirt. Lilacs on the hood and worn as a corsage sing a song of springtime youth and beauty for this dream of a midsummer night chiffon ensemble. © Western Newspaper Union. I This exotic silk print evening gown is white with green floral wisely spaced. The silk net "butcher boy" capellike jacket is in the same shade of green. Front, back and the sleeves are pleated. This very beautiful twosome is worn by Gladys Swarthout, the lovely opera and movie star who was recently chosen as one of the ten best dressed women in America. Pastel Colored Kids Are Latest Note in Footwear Pastel colored kids are the next footnote. They come in pale powder blue, dusty pink, soft green and yellow, and they are designed in high cut-out sandals for afternoon wear with light frocks. The new beach sandals come in white and eggshell linens bound with bright orange, blue or red kidskin strips to match the beach outfit. PUEBLID CLEVELAND'S TRACTION TOPICS CLEVELAND Summer So • The get-out-in Entirely too sh to the parks and Go by street car spots—easily, • Rockefeller the East 105th • Edgewater Clifton car or • Gordon take the 79th • Street car ($1.25) allow holidays. The Make the n Summer Comes but Once a Year— So Make the Most of It! - The get-out-into-the-open-and-under-the-sun season is close at hand. Entirely too short, you must make the most of it while you can. So, to the parks and the beaches! Go by street car or a motor coach. You can reach many nearby attractive spots-easily, conveniently and cheaply. For example: - *Edgewater Park*—bathing beach, yacht harbor, ball diamonds—take the Clifton car or a Clifton-Franklin motor coach. - *Gordon Park and the Lake*—fishing, boating, swimming, baseball—on the 70th Street line to northern terminus. take the 79th Street line to northwest Street car fares are cheap and varied. A Sunday Pass (25c) or Weekly Pass ($1.25) allows two children under 12 to accompany you free on Sundays and polytwo of many fare bargains. holidays. They are only two of many late baguines Make the most of this summer and let the street car get you out of doors. STUDENT PASS - Numerous requests from summer school students have prompted the Cleveland Railway Company to ask the city council for permission to retain the weekly student pass-50 cents. The penny school fare will be discontinued during the summer. CLF The Eyes Have It ©1935 NEWSREEL ISSUE DEBATE of the Decade:—Huey Long, General Johnson, and Father Coughlin, whose resounding debate on President Roosevelt's New Deal still echoes throughout the Nation. FROM THE BEGINNING of civilization each period of history has reflected in its furniture the customs of the people, their tastes and mode of living. Modern tubular metal furniture made in either gleaming Chromium on a base of Copper or one of its alloys or finished in the natural color of this age-old metal finds an appropriate niche in the decorative scheme of today. Because Copper cannot rust this furniture gives long and satisfactory service, particularly when exposed to the rigors of the elements. ELMER SMITH, Hauptmann Juror Number 6, who tells in the April issue of American Detective Magazine, the first inside story of the jury's deliberations in The Trial of the Century. WORLD PEACE through commercial education is forecast by Dr. John Robert Gregg, father of modern shorthand and international authority on business education. "Commercial education stresses the interdependence of nations and the utter economic waste of wars. Today's commercially educated boys and girls will, more than any other factor, tend to make future wars impossible," declares Dr Gregg. The Shopper-Theater Pass has been discontinued, temporarily at least, with the issue for the week ending June 15. This pass in its present form has not been successful in attracting sufficient new patronage for the non-rush hours. Fare Play EDITOR